davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
FIRST GAME TOMORROW.
lrOnwOOd and Hurley Will Open the
Baseball Season at the Local Park
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The curtain will raise on the
Hurley baseball season tomorrow
at the local park, the weather per
mitting, of course.
AS an opener the Irouwood NJ.
A. c. and the Hurley teams will
cross bats. And that the first and
opening game be given a proper
send off the Hurley band will dis
course music before and during
the game The band will form ill.,
line on the main street of Hurley
and will march to Ironwood, there
to meet the visiting warriors and
to escort them to the Hurley park.
The Michigan team has been
making preparations for this game
and is said to be in good condition
to give Hurley a contest worth
while. The battery for Ironwood
will be Noren and Gorilla. The
Hurley boys are ready for the word
and with what is said to be a bat
terry of the first rank, Boniash
and Shedamo. two members of the
copper skinned tribe with baseball
pedigrees, should be in fit condit-
ion to put.up a battle royal But the
fan must bear i'll mind that this is
the first game of the season, and
should the exhibition fall short of
his expectations should have kind
indulgence for the players and over
look their shortcomings with an
assurance that as the season pro-
crosses the article of ball will inn
prove. The game will be called at
three O'Clock.
The Northwest Interstate League
will officially open tomorrow in a
number of the towns members of
the league. In addition to the
game here Wakefield plays at Besse-
mer, Mellen at Odanah, Phillips
at Park Falls. A complete sched-
ule is printed on apother page of
this paper.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08

government. Under our highway
law they initiate highway building
by saying what they want to do,
then the county and state do an
equal amount. This is home rule
in its strictest sense. They have
said what they desire and it is up
to the state to recognize the fact.
The fact that the towns have ap-
propriated an aggregate materially
greater than the state appropria-
tion means that they will have to
pro rate the surplus and that is
reason for increasing rather than
reducing the present appropriation.
This is case where home rule
works for progress. tx.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08

operations are from two to three
weeks ahead of the usual season.
The maximum temperature for
the month came OF April IS, when
the thermometer read 81 degrees.
On April ? the mercury went down
to "a degrees, which was the low
est record Of the month.
Twelve days out of the 80 were
entirely clear. 10 were partly cloudy
and 8 were cloudy. There were
nine days on which there was OF
inch OF more Of precipitation. On
FIVE days there were dense fogs,
and there were three thunderstorms
during the month.
The precipitation was 81 inch
less than normal Only ] inch OF
snow fell during the month. On
April % the wind gained a velocity
of 81 miles an hour, which was
the month S record. The average
velicitv for the month was 12.4
miles per hour.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
Mothers Day Tomorrow.

Tomorrow, May 9, is Mothers
day, a day set aside for the purpose
of paying tribute to mother.
Two things are required for a cor
rect observance of Mothers Day:
Write letter to her and wear a
caruation. A red carnation is
favored for those fortunate enough
to have mothers living, while a
white one is most fitting for those
whose mothers have departed.
The Mothers day movement
was started in 1907 by Miss Anna
Jarvis of Philadelphia. The second
Sunday i'll May was set for it. Her
compaign has since then enlisted
cooperation of church schools an d
even the president of the United
States. In a published statement
she said
The most potent reason for the
Inauguration of such day was par
entail love and the love for all chill
dren, for flowers and for the true
and lasting things of life.
An official badge has been
adopted by the association, 50 that
the scarcity of the carnations need
not interfere with celebrating the
day
The wearing of the badge OF
carnation and the sending of mess
ages OF gifts of affection are small
Things in themselves, but they in
spire noble and generous impulses,
and thru their very simplicity Ell
able poor and rich alike to keep the
day dedicated to the being whose
namt is the first lisped by a little
child and the last whispered by the
dying soldier Mother "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
Puss and the Weather.

The cat Is an excellent barometer.
When you see a cat wctting its paw in
its mouth and then rubbing 1t energet-
ically over the upper part of It's ear
you may feel pretty certain that rain Is
coming This action IS pussy's method
Of relieving the uncomfortable feeling
IN It's ears caused by the change In the
atmospheric pressure which prcccdcs n
storm IL the unpleasant feeling In the
ear were due to Il foreign substance
then the cat would scratch the ear
with It's hind foot But when pussy
scrubs it, ear with It's saliva moistened
paw II IS when rain Is impending
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
Warmest April in Many Years.

Last month was the warmest
April in 45 years, according to
report issued by H. W Richard
son, Duluth forecaster. The mean
temperature was as degrees, as
compared with AL degrees III 1900,
which is the closest approach to
last month 5 weather. As a conse-
auence. gardening and flaming
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
The People Want Good Roads.

That the people of Wisconsin
want good roads, and want them
badly enough to be willing to pay
for them, is shown by the action of
the towns this spring. The towns
generally voted more money for
road purposes than they have at
any time in the past.
Here is a chance to act upon the
theory Of Home rule. The towns
are the smallest units in the state
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
Awful spats.

patience-Do you know the Stylesf
Patrice-Oh. yes!
'Ts IL true that they have awful
spatsT"
~Oh. yes. indeed; she has pink pair
and be has a blue pairF - Yonkers
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
Mean Trick.
father hns failed 4"

George, father has failed"
'"That's just Ike him! told you al
along. darling. that ne was going to do
all be could to keep Us from being
married. Exchange
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
IMPROVEMENT ON IRON RANGES
Increased Forces Bear Witness to
Better Outlook For Iron
and Steel

AS result of the recent large
sales of ore to the operators of
eastern furnaces, says the Mar
quette Mining Journal, mining men
throughout the Lake Superior dis
triCt anticipate that operations will
soon be conducted on much larg-
er scale. A few weeks ago the out
look was not very encouraging and
it was feared that many properties
that were closed down last fall
would remain idle through the
summer, but the sales of ore report
ed within the past ten days indi-
cate that the season will show
gain as compared with last year.
During the past ten days several
large sales of ore have been made
in Cleveland, Pittsburg and other
places, and the volume of new
business has been heavy enough
materially to affect the mining
situation. Within the past few days
several hundred men have been put
back to work on the old ranges.
The idle properties on the Memo
minee range began resumjng work
several weeks ago and III the inter
val nearly 1000 men have been
given employment.
The demand for Menominee range
ore seems to be better than the de
mand for ores produced on the
Marquette range, as active ship
ping operations started in that field
nearly a week earlier than on this
range. Practically all of the active
mines in the Menominee district
are now shipping to Escanaba.
Only a few of the Marquette range
properties have started to send out
ore. Boats for Menominee range
ores began to arrive earlier than
the ore carriers destined for the
Marquette port.
The movement of ore thus far
from both of the old ranges exceeds
by a considerable tonnage that for
warded during a corresponding
period last spring. while the ship
ments from the Mesaba range pro-
perties have been several times
larger. In fact the movement from
the Mesaba distrist last gear hardly
started until after May /. With
the Oliver company increasing its
operations both underground and
on surface this week, a number of
additional men have been given
employment here, aud next week
will see an increase i'll the COM
pany's working forces at its Ne
gauuee properties. By the end of
this week the Oliver company will
be sending out considerable ore but
it will likely be some days yet be
fore the Cleveland Cliffs shipments
are we'll under way. 1t is said that
the Cleveland-Cliffs company has
over 2 900, 900 tons in stock on the
Marquette and Swanzey ranges, SC
the season will have to be exception.
al one if all OF this ore, together
with the output mined is shipped
before the close of navigation.
1t is reported that exploratory
operations will be resumed at (
number of points on the Menomine'
range in the next few weeks
During the past few weeks ver,
little drilling has been done there
but the improvement i'll the iroI
situation has caused several to pre-
pare for drilling operations. Cole
| & Mcdonald have several contract
| in prospect, and the firm is prepar
ing to do some exploring on it
own account on lands held unde
option. 1t has a promising trac
near the Bristol mine and it expect
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08

To accuse the wicked and defend the
wretched ts an hOnor.-Cieero.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25

you. indeed?" she said, With obvious
irony. mo. thought would follow
my friends to London. But it's al right,
MrA varney, your husband ID IN Paris.
At least he Was when LETT
The woman's tone was full Of insult.
1shardly understand you. Nrs. MelAs."
said Leslie. rising to her feet. She
looked across the courtyard. Victor
was not In sight.
Leslie thought quickly. She did not
wish to miss Victor: on the other hand
II he came. It was better that Mrs. Ne
las should not see him. Besides, she
felt instinctively that this woman was
about to explain his non-appearance.
Let ~ 30 into the building" she
said stiff1y.
Mrs. Melas was trembling In every
limb. But her expression showed that
her agitation was due to anger. not to
fear.
Mrs. Mslas Tslis
OF Sending the Telegram.
There had better be an understand
ing between us two" she said huskily.
You are In love with Victor Steele
so am l."
<AAAs SoA0 A<SoAACp C8tmIy. o00 k08H-
ed back against the rail and surveyed
the older woman In mingled contempt
and pity. Yet her heart was beating 90
violently that 1t seemed 1t must betray
her. 1T was you who sent me that
telegram, suppose?"
Yes. l sent 1t. did not want him
to make fool out Of you as he has
of.me-and others"
What did you mean when you said
In your telegram that he had deceived
more women than one?" Leslie asked,
In q low voice.
II know he has. He eloped with q
girl from Hastings-ah. you have
heard about that tool"
Leslie had started violently.
Mrs. Melas came close up to her and
stared into her face. She gripped her
hand furiously. who was that girl at
Hastings?" she demanded. Answer
me, for l see you know He met her af.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
SATURDAY SEPT u.s.

prepare to 60 ashore Ruth persuad6s
Harvey to let her speak with her
grandfather. and the professor Gives
her bottle of morphine tablets. urg-
Ing her. should the worst come. to
swallow the contents. Harvey orders
her to prepare Z meal she empties the
morphine into the coffee-pot. Ruth
makes her escape back to the Bar
buda" IN the ships boat, leaving the
mut!neers.
Meantime. the boat In which Ruth
has returned has drifted back to the
island. and the mutineers row toward
the ship. But AZ they approach, the
launch from the warship comes up
from the other side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25

ter he had Known me IN Cairo. WhQ
was she. Where ID she?~
Leslie wrenched her hand sway.
The story Of the HastingB ein y
true" she said. IL happeneto know
the whole story. For that reason adj
wise you to give up all thought Of C1p{
tain Steele. He can never be yours
am bound to say this In justice to . Sis
ter woman. He married the girl. and
she u still alive.
ryo - contl0ueh.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25

SUNDAY.

Anita Stewart and Earle Williams
appear in Chapter of THE Goddess"
and Sidney Drew. the famous Vita
graph fun maker, and his original, real,
for sure wife, appear in the big one
reel comedy, THE Professional
Diner" But these two subjects do
not complete the programmed if the
press agent would allow us we could
fill many columns telling you about
the wonderful 2-reel feature drama,
THE Fall in the Mirror in which
FRITZ Brunette and Lahmar Johnston
take the leading parts. Special music
by Mr.. Roy C. Parks complete our pro
gram for tomorrow - r. r-ssx@ Ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25

TONIGHT.
Richard Travers in "Tish's Spy"
Jane Newcomb, calling Jim McDon-
aid "moneyed loafer," refuses to
marry him, and, to teach him lesson,
becomes a lady chauffeur" for "Tish"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
HENRY WALTHALL AND JUANITA ARCHER m GHOSTS"
Al b.


is
m
wi be show a the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25

Carberry. "Tish" and her companions,
Aggie and Lizzie, and Jane go to
Canada for an outing, trailed by Jim
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
MOVIE FLASHES
Lyric
TONIGHT.

"The suburban"-King Baggot Is
the feature. Years may come and
years may 80, but Tho Suburban
still exerts an appeal all it, own.
This sterling old race track drama has
been pack-'emin-s n. o. attraction
ever since 1t was first produced more
than q decade ago on the speaking
stage. The photoplay version, produc-
ed by George A. Lessey from the orig.
fnal drama and story by c. T. Dazey.
ezcels the original stage production
for the reason that the racing scenes
are real and were taken at great
track during the racing season. A
hundred thousand people are seen in
come Of the pictures making oral bets
on the races and excitedly watching
their favorites while Universal actors
IN the foreground enact the story Of
the play.
SUNDAY.
1.-THE Tenor"-All those who wit
messed the first run Of THE Tenor" In
the projection theatre at Universal
City declare that Director Leon Kent's
production reflects great credit upon
himself and Hobart Henley, who plays
The title role.
Henley has a dual part-the first
he has ever essayed-that OF. two
brothers. and he plays 1t in mastery
way. AS a singer imbued with an
ambition to shine as an operate star
and whose ambition is gratified to the
full, and as the physician blessed with
plenty of this worlds goods and a
beautiful and devoted wife, but who
becomes a slave to the drug habit,
Henley's presentation Of the role is
most strfKingly effective. The part Of
Antonio, the singer, is played with a
dash that makes 1t most attractive;
acting, intensely dramatic at times, is
convincing to the fullest degree.
The star Is well supported by Miss
Gretchen Lederer. who is cast as the
wife of Paolo, and by Miss Carmen
Phillips, Antonio's foster-sister.
WEDNESDAY.
Ella Hall In the Jewel comes to
the Lyric Wednesday. ...
Golden-haired Ella Hall, the darling
of the films, the dearest little girl that
God ever made" as some of her ad-
mirers have named her-the sweetest
little flower that ever bloomed unsul-
lied in this hard, matter-of-fact world
plays the role of little blue-eyed child
in Jewel" the eighth Universal
Broadway feature to be released on
the regular Universal program.
Jewel" is Ella Hall and Ella Hall
is Jewel" Never was dainty little
actress better cast than is Ella Hall
In the film version Of Clara Louise
Durham delightful novel. The
author could not have had her book
enacted by more charming little
actress: indeed, one would be tempted
to suspect that Mrs. Burnham had
written her novel around" Miss Hall
If the evidence were not all to the
contrary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25

and a red-haired detective hired by
James father. Aggie, a hay fever vic
tim, sneezes constantly and ludicrous
and exciting times are experienced by
the women in camp. A big snake
starts a wild dash toward the river.
Jane and Lizzie fall over a cliff into
the stream, and after many thrills, in
which canoe proposal has ludi-
crously disastrous end and in which a
motorboat explosion sends constable
flying into tree, Jim rescues Jane
and the detective departs after she
decides to marry Jim to take care of
him
TUESDAY.
What Happened on the Barbuda."
Doctor Dislow is sent for to come to
South America to attend a patient. No
passenger steamer is leaving for three
days. The freighter "Barbuda" will
sail on the following day, and Ruth,
his granddaughter, persuades him to
take her along. -
Beau" Harvey. the leader Of a gang
CT gunner, learns that the vessel is
to carry large shipment of silver. He
makes arrangements for ten of the
crew to desert, then takes ten Of his
men and applies for work aboard. Left
in the lurch, the captain takes them
on.
The Captain, Professor Dislow and
Avery are then seized, bound, and the
wireless operator murdered. A storm
arises, and the propeller shaft is
broken. She runs aground on reef
just off a small island. The mutineers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-20
Notion Shower at Angus.

Miss Sheita Mclean gave a notion
shower in honor Of Miss Marion Jen-
sen at the home Of Mrs. j. Monda at
Angus Friday evening. The evening
was passed by sewing dainty remem-
brances and playing music, after
which light refreshments were served.
The hostess received many pretty and
practical presents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-20
Gleanin I:
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
MARKETS

L -
| Butter, best dairy J. $500. rs.
| Everybody smiles.
See! s'The Garden of Lies"
| Coming! "The Garden of Lies
"Kling" to the date, Oct. %, Opera
House.
Miss Mabel Johnson visited at Ste
phen Saturday.
| Anton Blomsness is building a new
house on the east side.
Miss Agnes Hilleboe is attending
school at Grand Forks. /.
N. E.. Bytrom and ]. P. Easton au4:
toed to St. Hilaire yesterday. ~
Attorney E. M. Stanton, of Thief:
River Falls, attended to legal BUSH
ness here yesterday. .
The United Lutheran Girls Society
will meet at A. N. Lodoen's on Tues
day evening, Oct 26.
! See! 1.-THE Garden of Lies" in FIVE
wonderful parts at Dreamland, Tues
day, Admission 10c and zoe. :.
Oscar Amiot, Of Red Lake Falls,
was over and purchased the first
prize o. I. C. boar of Munger & Son,
| See! Jane :Cowl, the Broadway ia
vorite, in "The Garden Of Lies" at
4 Dreamland Tuesday. Adm. Zoe and
l2Oc. sr
I Ladies, attention! Mrs. George
|Thorson, agent for New Bone Cor
lsets. Latest styles and strong wire
boning.
/ Don't imagine you can be success
without business training. See what
Mankato Commercial College can do
for you.
"The Garden of Lies" Tuesday. A
drama that hits the man, the woman
and the home. Five magnificent parts
Admission 10c and zoe.
Special! The great Broadway fea.
ture THE Garden Of Lies" will be
seen at Dreamland next Tuesday eve
ming. Admission Zoe and Zoe. !:
F. E. Whitney and wife and Claude
Whitney and wife left on Friday
morning for their respective homes
at Pequot and International Falls.
Watch the advertisements next
week for special bargains offered
by Warren merchants during Dixon'i
combination sale, Saturday, Nov. 6.
Twenty-seven stacks Of grain was
the record days work of the Joh1
Skurdahl threshing outfit last Satur
day on the Geo. Cheney farm. wind
ing up the seasons work.
Last Thursday afternoon the mar
riage of Mr.. Swan Vensland an,
I miss Tilda G11ldbranson was solemn
/ lied. The ceremony was performe,
by Rev. G. Storaasli, the pastor o
the Norwegian Synod church.
Miss Mable Bylin, the talented &C
| complished daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
l A. G. Bylin, of Norton, N. OAK, an
Harold Myers, prominent bushes
man of Lankin, same state, wer
married on Tuesday Of last week.
III Albin Young autoed to< Karlsta
| yesterday to attend to business fo
the Warren mill. He sold a carloa
Of flour there. During the past fe,
days number of car loads Of fou
and feed have been disposed Of 6
different points in the valley.
Miss King, delight to the artist
eye as well as to the ear, assumed IL
seven characters in Leah Kleshna
and carried her audience with h.
through the different roles. It ws
a splendid piece Of work, splendid
done Petersburg (Fla.) Ind
pendent. At Warren Opera Hous
Oct. %.
Get complete commercial or shor
hand course for only $4,000. Emit
any time; advance as rapidly as "
are able. Students placed. Ne
classes in commercial, shorthand, al
common school subjects, manu-
traing, carpentry and architecture
drawing Nov. /. Write for free cat
log to Concordia college, Moorhea
MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-20
= - = . - : = = =
WEATHER FORECAST
Issued by the U. s. Weather
Bureau for the Upper Missis-
sippi Valley and Plains States

: With the exception Of loca! Z
= rains Wednesday or Wednesday !
+ night in the upper Mississippi !
+ and Lower Missouri valleys, the 4
= weather will be generally fair =
+ during the. week, although UNI !
+ settled weather is again proba- !
= BILE over the extreme Northwest !
+ toward the end Of the week. It !
+ will be somewhat cooler We'd !
+ nesday in the Northwest, and on !
+ Thursday in the Upper Missis- +
+ sippi Valley. +
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14
So6istns faaiuaffeita.


2astetooistufiia, litogarfi painoa
l flllrta ..S1.6O
3astctooistufiia, pbbellG mGriI.
I'd 1 tuiina 100
@ibfitobist11fiia, litografipainoa
l ftllfla LOO
8ibtitooistufiia, pboellG mGril.
Ia 1 tuiina ............. 100
fla 1 tuiina 100
Wibfi- fuulutus. ia fuolemato.
bistlifiia Suomecn lGbettGmis.
I'd marten FUN mpos rippi.
folilutooistufiia 1 tltiina :. .25
&uolematooistufiia, 1 tulina i. +. go
&iloleman tooistufiia 1 tiis :. 100
Serran eft. lcipiG lGffiastioisia
1000 fpl. $500, 500 fpI. $1.20,
300 fpl. soc.
Slataan oiotteella: g. Sippola,
sc :funnan fasiamies,) 2Nor 63,
Sronipooo, Ueicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14
0GbetDsjnblia ia iltamia %pibetGGn
2pfafnnlIa:

Is b. G~ofatoSia 6. &%otilolIo flo s
iQ.
II b. Sronc1 2afella Serron eft.
pbtep6esiG flo 10 ap. ia $50 ip. ia
1872. lGbetDsfoSlo bpnGfii iltomot
jos mob6ollista Conn boolilla flo s
illolIa.
90 p. Solmes GitpSid eli oifeum-
min Moen. Suom raittiuSboaIillo Ia
betpsfoSion bplpGfii iltdmot flo s III.
0ll1moinittuibin iItomiin toipo.
toon r1tniouSti "pGSfettiG" noiiilto ia
oionottoo pleii0lt6, Sitmolail maItu-
funnan lemittGmilen bpmGfii. Sen-
9cIIistd obicImaa iibIiSia ia iltonlis-
ia ontoa postorit g. 8itori ia s..
Suitsfoner,. !
Suomi SoImes Gitpsid Soief
SeiffiieIlG aIetaon iublat 81 p. flo
7 in. ia % p. 60. SobnioniIla flo Z
ill.,, iiis pdimdG ennen fun on ennen
ia iatfetoon ppba iltaon
asti.
s. Suusfonen,
Wenobeo, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14

- Sarmdrit bnom.! Mind oston
Iopiid ia piintattuia beinid. @pOs
fGpn trpsfddmGsid miIionne, tGpttG-
mGSiG iiIonne ia punttoomosia bel.
rdnne fobtitullista mafiiia mostoan.
Sobn q. SeIIi.
= 9abiuia bpipien fotitefoisten
leiiposten fansia iaotonono iofa oifo
p6iip6st1 FUN mp0sfin riiofao ote-
rioittoin iefd liinsiin 6. Sarion ma
feisfaupasia @aIo roittiusieuran
baoIin aIoferrasia