davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
SAXON

The following people were seen on
Hurley and Ironwood streets last Sat
urday: Misses Conery, Bovee, EmOns
and Anger, Mrs. Rohlinger and Meuhl
and Messrs. Rohlinger, Domonic and
II. NJ. Kilsdonk.
j. j. Sullivan was seen on the streets
of Guerny last Saturday.
Carl Becker, of Hurley, spent the
latter part of the week at Saxon,
Mrs. Simon, of Ashland, was visi-
tor over Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. VeilleuX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Diotte spent
Sunday at Duluth
Rev. Klopp, of Hurley, visited with
Rev. Sharon of this place last Tues
day.
Rev. Sharon spent Wednesday at
Iron River.
Mrs. Sullivan and daughter Cert
rude spent Tuesday evening at Hur-
ley.
Mrs. Daoust went to Ashland last
Tuesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
II'SON

Ball playing is the fav0rite game at
school this week, even primary child
rem participating The girls are be
coming quite proficient in this art also.
Walter HayGer of Saxon, and Miss
T.aLond of Iron River, visited at the
Adams and Barney homes Thursday
evening.
J. T. Smyth was in Iron Belt Thurs
day on business.
Mrs. A. f. Adams shopped in Hur-
ley and IrOnwood Tuesday.
Fred Fafford, Of Saxon, was in town
between trains Monday
Ruth Howe entertained her friends
Wednesday afternoon, the occasion
being her 2Ist birthday.
Nellie Hovde and Edith Larson
were home for Sunday.
George Mcleod of Mellen, visited
in town sunday.
The Misses Sophie and Nellie
Hoyde. Muriel and Dorothy White,
Lillian Brown and Bertha Peterson
and Messrs. Paul, Oscar and George
Peterson, Victor Dahle. Albert and
Paul Larson. attended the dance at
Iron Belt Saturday evening, They re-
port a very agreeable evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lindq uist.
of Hurley, are spending few days at
the HOvde home.
The officials made the past week a
general cleanup week. All rubbish
was removed from the streets and the
dead grass was burned in the GENE
terry and school grounds.
Mrs. Q. Plateau entertained the
ladies' aid Wednesday afternoon.
Leo Miller came down from Ash
land Monday and returned with his
family Tuesday The Millers are
moving there and Epson friends will
surely miss them.
Several trees were planted on the
school grounds this week, and the old
ones pruned and otherwise cared for.
Miss Hazel Brown viii entertain
the Sunday school class at her home
Friday evening.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
A Lseson In pollAasN~~s.

Armed with a subpoena q deputy
sheriff went out 10 serve II on g wealthy
and extrOmsly snobbiSh manufactures.
whom he INST at the gats Of the mana
fseturer's country home. The great
man WAS In an automobile. sceompA-
nsed by two ladies, and as the process
server handed over the papers he NO
htely raised bis hat The other 49,
sumed a democratic manner You
6on't need 70 TAXA OF yonr hat Ia ma,
young man" hs Sail. II took OF my
hat not 10 you, air. waa tina answ ar,
"but ~ tho ladies with you-"-ArgO-
nauf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
RaIndrona.

Drops OF rain vary in their size per
haps from a twenty-ffth to Il quarter
OF an inch In diameter In parting
from the clouds they preclpltate their
descent TIL tho increasing resistance
opposed by the air becomes equal TO
their weight. when they continue to
fall with uniform velocity. This We
loctty II therefore In certain ratio
TO the diameter Of the drops; hence
thunder and other showers In which
the drops are large pour down faster
than drtxzling rain. A drop Of the
twenty fifth part OF an inch In falling
through the air would. when 1t had ar.
rived at Its uniform velocity. acquire Il
CELEBRITY of only eleven and half feet
per second. while one OF quarter OF
an inch would have velocity of thir-
ty-three and a half feet.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
ODDITIES IN NAMES.
The Old Enellsh PvritsNs INDUCED In
Soms Curious FrsakA

6om9 Curious Frsak&
Referring TO an article on tho un-
usual Christian name as an aid 10
fame. a correspondent kindly submits
some specimen names for peppls xed
parents.
In 1878 a london Journal announced
the marriage Of a lady whose first
name was-take a deep breath-Tetu-
annireiAiterulatea. but u omitted to
mention what sho was called In the
bosom OF the family. Among tho Dub
lin marriage licenses. too, the name
Atbosaadi0lagrs occurs And AZ lately
a. 1890 a DorindA Cassandra appeared
la the London Times With such names
O0a could hardly fail To get into tho
papers
Odd combinations Of names resulted
ffom tbs System Of nomenclature fol-
lowed by the Puritans James Bronze
Ia HIS travels over England. Scotland
and Wales" published In 100. gives
. copy OF Jury Return Made at
Rye. SUSSEX. In the Late Rebellious.
Troublesome Times" The names Of
the twelve good men and true We're
Meek Brewer. Graceful Harding. XIII
SIN Pimple. Earth Adams. Weep-nOt
Billing. More Fruit Fowler, HOpe-foT
Bending. Return Spelman. Ely Debate
Roberts. stand Fast on High Stringer.
B0 Faithful Joiner and Fight the Good
Fight OF Faith White.
HOY a present day justice would Ell
JOY himself II jury Eamed In thIs
Chronicle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
Grip of the Bulldog.

1t is n commonly accepted belief that
nothing short of being pried loose will
induce bulldog 10 give up his grip on
another dog or on an intruder, but this
Is n mistakeE a little household am
monia poured on him as near his nose
rs circumstances will allow will make
him let go Immediately. The fumes Of
ammonia are so oyerpOwering that n
dog cannot possibly maintain his grip
and his breath at the same time
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
WHY TallnNrand.

Louis XVIII. eomplimenting Talley-
rand one day upon his abilities. asked
him how be- had contrived first to over
turn the directory and finally bona
parte
The willy diplomat replied. with
charming simplicity: Really. sire |
have had nothing to do with this.
There Is something inexplicable about
ma which brings III luck on the govern
ments that neglect me-"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
DENTISTS
w. c. TREZONA
SURG EON DENTIST
Hurley
Told That There Was No Cur,
FOR Him.

After suffering for over twenty va
with indigestion and having SO
of the best doctors here tell ME tn
was no cure for me, | think it Oh
right to tell you for the sake of od
sufferers as we'll as your own satist
ton that a % cent bottle of Chamb
lain's Tablets not only relieved
but cured me within two months
though | am a man of65 years, wri
Jul. Grobien, Houston, Texas.
tainable everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
Wanted. = Carver

You say your son belongs to a corn
clubY"
Yes; raised fine crop last year"
That amt the kind Of corn EXPERT
l ~snt TO consult l want to know
shat to do for the pesky things
Pittsburgh Post.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24

It's no use trying to steal march
on that pretty girl at the glove coun-
ter"
why nOt?"
"She has way Of making every one
show ones nd"-Atanta Constitu-
ton
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
A N8arA 40 nnrar.aa.

Never smuss your children at the ex-
pense OF other pcopA0. Newer RlLow
your children to ridicuis oSh0< people.
Neglect this advice and thu tune wiil
Assuredly come when theSh chDZiSen
viii amuse themselves with yot.r fol
bias and rtdicule your authority Elk
chanca.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24

Hops and SUCCESS make a hnar tcaic
than nSedicina
Ths best tonic IL fresh air.
The best restorative h skeap
The best stimulRnt ~ sxeFchSe
Fatigue calls for rest and NOD 1As
-Wkscon1ln State Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
Notice of Hearing, Settlement
and Assignment.
State of Wisconsin,
County Court for Iron County.
In Probate.

touhlS court Tor iron County.
In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a
special term OF County Court to be
held in and for said county. at the
court house in the Town of Vaughn.
in said county, on the third Tuesday.
tbeing the 18th day. of May, A. d.
1915, at 10 o'clock \. NJ, the following
matters will be heard and considered /;
The application of Emil Zanotelli.
administrator of the estate of Emanuel
Zanotelh, late of the Town of Mont
real, in said county, deceased. for the
examination and allowance of his fna5
account OF his administration. of the
estate of Enamel Zanotelh, deceased
By order of the Court,
2. H. AspinwaI,
County JUDGE.
Dated April 18th. 1915. 1910
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
WILLING 20 % That

SO your grocer refuses TO give you
credit for another thing"
~Not exactly; he says he'll give me
credit for any cash 1 pay on account"
Boston Transcript
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24

PS<SvveE1ng msdicsrfty b much uoors
respectable SHd unspsAAzAay more use
eai than taAonted tncaaxammcx. Hama,
An1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24

~Hn shOged her . fins butkfing ACe In
o fashionahls suburb tnst before sha
agreed 10 be his-
-Ah. case OF love az nrzs sightF--
Hattmnre Arnartcan-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24

II IL 9 good plan neither to borrow
Ror lend where trouble Is Concerned
New York Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
William ii. Cudahy,
Defendant.

The State of Wisconsin, To the said
Defendant,
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid,
and in case of your failure so to do.
Judgment will be rendered against YOU
according to the demand of the com
plant.
MARION F. REID,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address,
Hurley, Iron County, Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24

Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
Summons

Circuit Court Iron County,
Katharine Stone,
Plaintiff,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24

Dated April 20th, 1915.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
COMMENCEMENT DAY PROVES
THF GREATEST OCCASION IN THE
HISTORY OF BEAUFORT COUNTY

events were shortened. Sine OF the
contestants showed surprising ability
and the effects of good coaching.
AS the athletic events neared thelr
close the audience melted away 10
catch trains or other conveyances to
their respective homes, their minds
filed with pleasant memories, their
hopes and ambitions rekindled by the
display OF efficiency and ebllty on
this "day OF DAYS" Long in the an
nails of our county will last the jim
preston created by the events or this
day, the day Of the rising sun OF a
new era Of progress IN Beaufort coun-
ty education.
We gratefully acknowledge the as
sistance Of the washington Chamber
of Commerce. Whn SO literally fur
nished luncheon TO 4.5Go people. At
no little expense to themselves; OF
| Capt George l.. Leach who furnished
| the seats in the auditorium at his own
| expense: Of the business firms OF
Washington who gave prizes to the
| winners in the various contests; Of the
| Hon. John Small. who gave the de-
| baterS and reciterS medals and al
others whose names are not mention
| ell but who contributed to the success
| OF the commencement.
| II the parade We wish to congratu-
1
! fine appearance made.
Following is a partia- list of prize
winners:
Declaimer's medal-Mr. Charlie
Hardison.
Reciter's Inedal--Miss Pairie Hun
eXhibit-Smaii Graded School.
Best one-teache4 school exhibit
Bear Greek.
Best -or-more-teachers schoo
exhibit Small Grade school
Best. piece plain sewing-Wood
lard's Nbni School.
!, Best piece fancy sewing-Old For
School.
Composition on local history-Bat
Graded School.
Baseball game-Pantego Hig
School.
Broad junp-Mr John Case,
1dalia School.
100 yd. dash (class a)--Mr. Ra
/ 100 yd. dash fclass b)-Mr. 7. f
/ Oden, Hunters Bridge School,.
e 220 yd. dash tclass a)-Mr. Ra
f Swindeli, Pine Town Graded cchool.
y 220 yd. dash (class b)-Mr. T:
/. lOden, Hunters Bridge School.
r In closing, let us acknowledge, wit
q respect and admiration the effort
d the little army Of Beaufort county
l., leaders in the great ba lie again
: ignorance the teachers, and> their e1
r thusiastic commander, Supt.. w
10 Privette.
j Yours for the eternal progress
n things educational.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20

Continued from Page Fifteen)
dition to numerous other spectacular |
night features-fireless fire works.
shooting bombs into the air to ex-
plode and unfurl the flags Of all ma
tons. These are followed as they
float with the winds by powerful
searchlights. There are over 800 ef-
fects worked out by the 360O,O00,O 900
candle power ScentillatOr located at
the miniature Moro Castle on the
yacht harbOr. Among many other
novelties the Tower of Jewels will re-
main as flaming gorgeous memory.
On the tower are 1876, 900 specially cut
prisms in the colors Of the ruby, en-
erald sapphire, topaz. diamond and
other precious stones. Glaring as
these are by day the effect is increas-
ed by night when 200 concealed
searchlights focus their rays upon the
tower. The tower is 435 feet in height,
with seven levels Of diminishing area,
each relieved by sculptured embellish-
ments.
Each court and plaisance has its
! own lighting scheme, accurately
| worked out with reference to it's par
ticnlar location or requirements
| Among the features to be noted are
| the night illuminations as seen from
| without in the great glass dome Of
L "A
| Of concealed searchlights plays slowly
through revolving color screens, pro-
ducing against the mighty dome,
! Kaleidoscope color changes and COM
| binatiOns. Here will be seen the Pro-
cessions Of the Constellation of the
| Universe. the Evolution Of the Nebula
| hypothesis, while the grand effects
will be varied by professions of gro
tesque amusing and instructive figures
around the dome. Nowhere, either
oy day or by night, is there any Of
the painful glare familiar to visitors
at previous expositions. The soft and
beautiful tones of color used in the
buildings themselves make them rest
full and pleasant to the eye by day
light. while at night the concealed
,, f1ocd light makes Of the Exposition .
. | dream city in truth"
{ Local Talent Plentiful.
. Many California artists haze I'D
II part III the making Of exquisite Nv.
I position grounds and California nro.
c dEcesa As I think have said hafnre
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
JOYS OF ANTICIPATION
Expectation Often Gives More p,eas.
ure Than Does Surprise

EApe1CauOn Often Gives More Pleas
ure Than Does Surprise.
Milwaukee Journal
Llpplncotts tells the story OF a iii
tie girl who discovered at dinner that
the dessert was ice-cream.
"Oh, papa" she exclaimed ",rh,,
oldnt they tell me this morning thai
we were going to have ice-cream -,
Why, what difference would tb.+
nave made?' asked her father. am
used at her earnestness.
pected it all day ga
mat little girl was just like the
hing we live Hnpec'1uon ON. W. eet It's 1fss the
the routine by looking forward dug - u
what isn't routine. Many ma,
goes through his long days uoriI ,,rll
Gneered on by the expectation Of .
nltie while In comfort at home at ~
| days end. This isn't iust hona
Wnicn IS the star Of life, perhaps: ~
expectation OF something that fe
piTo.s surely gcing to happen.
a;d .edsdnl surprises? Well, YES. bn,
,r S,,r sou eve. motive how much less 3
surprise amounts to than Won thon1h,
1t would? A third of the r1essUrs -
me antclpauon-is thrown awav r..
tne pest third. fer IFS not cloudea =.
reailzation oftei, Is. For we need tn,
MEMORY OF past pleasant things anf
tne anticipation Of future p!easan
.llnss TO go along with Us over tn.
plain level road that grove tiresone
ci the rocky road that grows; painful
AHu anyhody who deprives anothe
OF the pleasures Of eXpectins some
thing all day IS a thoughtiess5 49,,
who hasn't studied ti,, s-oTfG,s. o.
pcwer
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
GIVES TITLE FOR FLAG.
Why Count klinckOWstrOcm Becomes
Plain ''MiSter.

Baltimore Sun.
Back Of the action Of Count fef9'
nand Victor Klinckowstroem, of NJ
German nobility, in relinQuishlnS h'9
title Saturday to become an AmeIl1th
citizen is story that reaches across
seas to the battle front of Eurole
Word recently reached Count KIM
kOWstrOem, now simply MIS-
kHnckOWStrOem, that one OF
brothers had been killed While '@t'
ing his command in battle touI
his brothers were officers in The ''ti
man army, and two of them
said, have been wounded, ha}"
cuperated, and are back IN tn"
Of the fighting again.
When he learned that his pr"'A'
had gone to the front As ON
Count Klinckowstroem Immf0I4 .t
foresaw the probable necessity q
going back to Germany to look
his aged mother. Saturday n
peared before Judge stump ~
Court of Common Pleas, rellnq.
the title that was his by r5I-
heritage, as required by the
States, where no titles Of nobilIl-
recognized, and received for ~
| Of REIMBURSEMENT the right o.
| ing the protection OF the SUI
Stripes in whatever part Of l23
| he may find himself.
If, may befall, he del-It'i'
| that he had best go back t. 'tei '.."
| he can do SO now as an Ah1t'
with an American passport an'
| fatherland can lay no claim l. Il"
| as q potential soldier. uniea~'
| course, he volunteers for
| which is always a possibility.
t Count KlinckoNstroeIn came n
United States some 20 years a6o
! for II years cf that t5:ae has be
! af T.
daughter C III late u
! Puci-frr
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
The Great Exposition City Like
a Riot of Tai Mahais

iContinued from Page Fifteen}
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-09
EPISTLE STOPS BULLET.
British Soldiers Saved by Testament
in His Pocket.

Charles NJ. Alexander, singing
evangelist and partner Of the Rev.
DR.. ]. Wilbur Chapman, who passed
through this city yesterday on his
way to Northfeld, said thousands Of
British soldiers were carrying pock-
ct Bibles as they went to the front.
The evangelist believed that the
Pocket Testament league, which dis
tributed the Scriptures, would evan
gelize the British army, both at
the front and home" The league
was organized in Philadelphia in the
course of the Chapman campaign.
Bodies as we'll as souls are being
saved by the pocket Testaments, in
proof of which Mr.. Alexander shows
a New Testament pierced by Ger
man bullet. This book was hit while
reposing in the pocket of a British
soldier in a trench in Flanders. The
steel pellet ploughed through 400
pages, stopping at First Corinthians.
This Testament saved it's owners
life.
Since the war began Mr.. Alexan-
der has devoted considerable atten-
ton to distributing Testaments
among Kitchener's soldiers. The
plan is to have every recipient sign
a pledge card signifying his wiling
ness to carry the Testament always
and read chapter each day. Mr..
Alexander spent two months in the
training camps on Salisbury plain, in
which time 9,70S soldiers joined the
league.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-09
Cotton Tor japan.

Considerable anxiety exists among
Japanese importers of American cot
ton over the possibility of the Pacific
Mail steamship line being withdrawn
from the Pacific after November 4
as reported, says the New York
Times. According to translation
from Japanese newspaper that has
been received from Kobe by the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce, it is feared, that the with
drawal of the ships of this company
from the Pacafic will become Sc
rious handicap to the continuance
of the japanese cotton, spinning in
dustry.
1t is pointed out in the translated
article that the Pacific Mail line has
for some time been handling fully
so per cent of American shipments
of cotton to Japan. Thirty per cent.
of the remainder has been handled
by the three Japanese steamship
lines and the remaining 10 per cent
by the ships of the Great Northern
railroad. With American cotton ex-
ports to Japan totaling about 400,-
900 bales annually, the Japanese in
terested in the subject are wonder
ing who is going to carry the ap'
proximately 100000 bales that are
now carried by the Pacific Mail line
It is shown that by increasing the
number of steamers and other boats
operated, the Japanese lines cal
take care of part of this amount
but it is not thought that all of il
could be handled, even with the re
sources of the Japanese lines taxed
to their limits.
AS last resort it is pointed ou
that a. certain amount of aid may bt
obtained from the Panama and Sue
canal boats, but in view of the con
ditions in Europe and the presen
high rates charged on ocean freights
it is said that not much aid can b.
expected from that source.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-09
OHIO'S CONSTITUTION.
Has No Stability and is in Need of
Radical Changes.

Under the present Ohio State con-
stitution, with the initiative and ref
erendum provisions, it is possible to
submit every year a given plan for
amending the constitution, providing
the requisite number of signatures
can be obtained on the petition, says
the Springfield (Mass.) Union. Pur-
suant to this privilege the advocates
of Statewide prohibition propose to
press their cause just as often as
conditions permit, with view to get
ting their doctrine ultimately into
the constitution. AS against this
policy an organization called the
Constitution Stability league is about
to file a petition for a constitutional
amendment that will prohibit the re-
current submission of proposals that
have twice been rejected by the
voters.
The plan of continually submitting
proposal to amend the constitution
is open to decided objections, and
prohibition advocates would be
among the first to recognize this
were their ideas already incorporat-
ed in the constitution. For one
thing, the practice involves an ex-
pense the State cannot fairly be call
ed upon to assume. A deeper OBJ
lection is that it tends to place, soon
er or later, in the constitution meas
ures that do not really command the
degree of favor emitting them to
such adoption. A proposal may be
rejected ten times and then be car
ried by a margin barely sufficient for
it's adoption, through overconidence
of it's opponents or some accidental
factor. Once written into the con-
stitution, a provision commands a
certain degree of advantage, especial
ly when a two-thirds vote is neces-
sary for it's repeal. Under the Ohio
constitution a majority vote is suffi-
cient for the adoption or elimination
of any constitutional measure.
Should the annual attempts to obtain
constitutional prohibition succeed il
is to be expected that the opponents
Of prohibition would then take up
the fight and press their cause until
a reverse vote were obtained, posi-
bly, the year after the supporters of
prohibition State in similarly con-
tinuous struggle.
Would-be tinkers with the consti-
tuition should be debarred from these
annual engagements. After pro-
posal, submitted through the initia-
tive, has been decisively rejected, it
ought not to be brought before the
voters again for five years. The bet
ter plan, however, is to return to
that recognition of the merit Of rep
resentative government which re-
quires that constitutional amend
ments shall be approved by the
legislature before they can be made
part of the fundamental law by a
popular vote.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-09
Yes, They Asked Him.

When VIM. H. Crane was younger
and less discreet he had a vaultins
ambition to play Hamlet" says the
Kansas City Star. So with his first
profits he organized his own com
pany and he went to an inland West
ern town to give vent to his ambi'
tion and "try it on
When he came back to New York
group of friends noticed that the
actor appeared to be much downcast
whats the matter, Crane? Didn't
they appreciate it?' asked one Of
his friends.
''They didn't seem to- laconically
answered the actor.
"Well, didn't they give any en-
couragement? Didn't they ask you
to come before the curtain?" persist:
ed the friend.
ssAsk me?" answered Crane. "Man
they dared mel"