davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
There Win Poorly PLAYED Game.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.@The worst
played game Of the season here result
ed today In q 10 to 0 victory for De-
troit- Bad pitching and poor fielding
were exhibited by both teams, Detroit
using four pitchers and Philadelphia
three In the seventh inning Detroit
overcaSs the home teams lead and
won tho SP-ae scoring ten runs Nina
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23

have little trouble making the team
at the institute.
His departure from Buckley ath-
letics is viewed with dismay by the
entire school. as the entire line Is
weakened by his loss. Who will at
tempt to fill his shoes is unknown,
but one thing is certain, a man will be
found. for Buckley is not in the habit
of quitting until the final whistle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23

Maurice F. (Shorty) Dee of the Low
ell club Of the New England circuit
got into his first major league game
yesterday at Philadelphia He played
short for a while with the Browns
against the Athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23

Iutan % n II
txl Batted for stanage IN the Tth.
txxl Battsd for Lowdcrmilk IN TN
lzl Batfed fer Eccies In 9th
Score w innlng.. ~
Ds.rni. ..-...-.....o 5000 90 els
rn 4e ..... Is
eAnkston- sacnnce HIT strunk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
Johnston psfosted.

81. Louis, Sept. 22-wniiam ~.
Johnston, national tennis champion,
was defeated IN On exhibition game
ha-s today, ca, Sd, b. u. =. Nc
Longhiin, whom he defeated IN his re-
cert NATIONAL tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23

txl Rated for Cheney In 9th
txxl Baited for Baird IN Tth
txxxl Battrd for Gibson IN Tth-
Score hy innings:
Brooklyn ........ o 0 0 0 OIL
PITTSBURGH ..--...... x-2
Two base hits OMAN. Da9bcrt. Getz. HIneh-
man. Sacrifice hits DaubSrt :. MecArty. Johnston.
YIox-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
COTTON.

New, York, Sept. 22.-Cotton futures
closed steady. October 1120; Decem-
Der 11.60:sJanuary lila; March 11.e7;
May 1919.
SPOT steady middling 11.4o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
cHIcAon eRarW uaEkrr-
MONEY.

New York, Seyt. 22.-Cau money
steady; high ga; low 1 "a; ruling
rate 3-4; last loan I ga; closing bid
81; offered at "a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23

Kid ElberfeId is still the Tabasco kid
as is evidenced by his peppery attack
on a grandstander at Nashville the
other day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
Cheap Al

Ixl Batied for Benz in tn
txxl Rated for Ichns IN 9th.
fEl Batted for WnhEang In OH
chicsro ..........O 900 60
Washington ......... o o o o 4 Ia
Two base hl.. shankS Thrce bas- hit. MeBrde
sacrfnee hits. Weaver jackson. Barter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
re scattered.
Nav York On

tzl Batted for Safer in 9th.
tER) Batted for Williams in 9th.
Score by innings:
Chicago ..-...-...... o o o.
Two base hit Robcrtson- Sacrifice hits. Kocher.
| Becker ?. Mccarthy. Robertson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
THRILLING HORSE RACING
AT ROCKVILLE FAIR
Both Races Fast, Going Five and Six
Heats Respectively.

Rockville. Conn. Sept. 22-Both
races at the Rockville fair today were
thriIlers. one going five heats and the
other six. Excellent times wore made.
The summary Of those taking the
money:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23

Martin Beck, former New LondOnef
and more recently OF Portland. is maxi
Ing a favorable impression with the
Giants.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23

BEAR IN MIND when placing your
INSURANCE for the coming year.
THE FACT that during the last FIVE
years 90 Insurance Companies
have either failed. reinsured or
quit;
THE FACT shat no company can af
ford 20 sell Gold Dollars for go
cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol
lar taken in and
THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY
not mere promise to pay.
3. P. LEARNED & co.
Agency Established May, 1886.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23

Big fire last night resulting in serious
losses. This is frightfuI news to a
man not insured. How about you?
Few men remain uninsured from de-
sign. But many keep putting the
matter off through carelessness or for
getfulness How is it with you? Let
US insure you today while this re-
hinder is fresh in your mind The
cost will be trifling-the effort little.
ISAAC S.. JONES
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
Richards Building, 81 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23

The Red Sox have taken Claude Has
tings. last springs Washington and
Jefferson mainstay. into camp for a
TROUT.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23

Totals . II 10 ]
Cxl Ran fer Gibson in 9Th
txxl Baticd for Cfoper In 9Th
(xrxl Rated for slatteTy In stu
scnr. - inninAEs
Rrookiyn ...........a nee o.
Pittsburgh .......... o o l..
Two base hit OMAR Three base hits StcnEei-
Muller Johnston Sacrince hit. Cutshau.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23

iarvard's Baseball Manager Resigns.
Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 20.-The
resignation of Ever H. Foreman of At
anita, Ga, as manager Of the. Har-
Fard college baseball team, was re-
'eived by the Harvard athletic asso-
iation today. George A. Parsons of
lew York will advance to the vacan-
y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23

Cincinnati writers are most as happy
over being ahead of the Giants as they
would be II the Reds were In FIRST
place .-----
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
SPORTING NOTES

Fred Reiger. mainstay OF Hartford's
pitching stan in 1914. has signed TO
twirl for the Buffalo Internationals- o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18
RIGHTLY ANSWERED

llousion school aaihorilirs ip
reply 10 Il suggestion offered by
tho Ministers Alliance declare
that thry arc without power tu
place u ban on dancing among the
pupils az course they arc Tbs
D. country femuAed on the rock
OF religious irrcdom ou tolerance
nud broad conceptions Where
dancing is u mortal sin 40 SOME. u
is au innocent and beneficial al
version tu olhrrs Without dane
inU mni music poetry Hnd srt Shes
world would hr nnl hHll tulerahlr.
There b. moro thm lhe twinkle of
wBywari nrf io lho Worship of
Tpp1ehor There hrg grace Uud
poiae nni alert finishing. ninlhir
pies oi muscle nni ldrsllan iu br
got out ol lt At us best % IS uo
more mufly lhon sunshine laugh
ler fo0i mung flowers hic hud
gosers n b. frequently oferlour
Frequently donr indignantly yul
nH3 without true passion Tor lls
purity nl motive. iis hrillHucN
simplicity punimpiiy We have
sreu lanrrs tmu W8p cleNalluW.
encouraging W. hau socn dances
lar better thau inwil sermons.
weighed with misgismgs, pops.
prcts ul liaasicr soddWn with lenr.
hfil fire aud iomuaiim bat we
'm not recommend The llrontiHu
nner of sermons lur preachers are
mortal sitJpg ln mortal errors
md they bear many hunlens md
lili many n turn once iu "a while
ihfs drlltcr sermons thui sregi Ca
reach lhc iooisiooi oi Good How
ever. We dhrrras Houston lrach
ems have dome wen n recognize
their clearly established souo oi
responsibility They lct tbc pupil,
rn ihnr Was dnnyus it thct se
ili to dnnec without au arrogant
assumption OF power iu rNcrss oI
Chat which ndherc. to Nnrriem
institutions We commend thon
spirit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

formally iraactoa ini1 Qffiea allif
Nafaftuf dealt wish c1nfrmpnrsfl
idsile ln university eauffilDn o. H
rf4iiffits a. note ttsf fhla Inrorfanf
lnmirninn NifH be- Narfhffn end iiF
souihrfn constituents. under 49, al
min.sfrnflon ~ fhis amiufni sf4aeai "
comparative n4stfnhsef .s fs feufln
constant fu thr ideals Of fhs lam vhiir
at fhf nans time willing t@ rsaeh cor
for fhe iutlfs trl pfiWieses ~ the
moFfna That lf f1 aay while nH tiii
iaIta ~ education ls diaciuiinsrI HH
lenf nr erfflng froN ledge ~ fnr rlst
fpr Naturalization ~ thf present arf thr
fufure and ss srritirg rtiDusi mech
ndf ~ Investigation ia rfaNsfms ~ nf
dinsfg twins hs alsa lnriadfa aIfhin
ia psftlrw SOC sdcii ~ gnalilgc puNht
Heffiff 90 bin chat bath mach sHth
much BE- uduifed heather fhe uni
Varsity gur avs m4ifieuil,fo ur any
graduate cau plead exemption fnw
spending on manhind Whaf Hae bfHn
4efurd hF ihefn whiie nuna 80 l0f
lrs in % world af inteiifftHai a1qai
sifi0f aud erpanslnn ~ vision
Thus Dc viii boz s'-u thaf nhie iHe
Institution ihst Johns Inrf|Hs fnund
cd and mat Daniel g. Gilman mH1n
ffnoaned Ih HHU true iu fa ffHe Hf t
center ~ research 8fd ~ rllfurH Re
alfl a faiiine soto Hnr uith fNr Wiaeaf
tiHiHrfd uff fiIr Eastern urifrfHfftr'.
shH is feaiiEnn fhai be- must e0ufrinufH
positively Hnd steadily f1 services ~
fht SD sioai Hu1 political rntifHn-
inert in which % ia ullr7f iiuW o.
tuHid du lefs in eieW ~ fhe fiH 10 hHH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

Nr Iatfnea nf tHanf msf wrN fnH
himself vlatinH tnaf hs hnd manifested
800 HH uan tHrf fHr iiHuein m
Hufl sulfa characteristic NJ inN'N.f
finnur n0jIursl parsonage lm
sullivan uf Ttmmlnf NHN ia fm
usa ufrfi At fIss1 fn sHr un
panent fu lDsl aud responded HHH
conviction $50 HIr sonf rl Hu o.
Thefn nn.f nn and uun.
tam Soils Nr lanHrtri I . OF
faDf fwt fhsfr wHH corrupt pHNf
alliance Ittnsrn Mr t4rUn. BOA Nr
Murphy ~ TnmmanF inN Hnd tHrf
49, lnrneH wunled fhfnHaU r.ftlHi
allIlncD hofvefn rrenhrd HHHlHsa 4nI
crauH.d inHtIre Nnw hr n.. proved
81 nn mm Tho urF 800 tfurHr' nAH
iceiHrrd thN In so aaflne if i
.,lf dIa no uha Mr lnr-a
rhe ouicu. as ins hmm. .aso
.hnHii have fun mnrnr.
BE- shnuid ttp vWHm n 'rum
lHI.lDsl Uir Do HIHuiH IrUf. Uu
xhat Inrurnra Hni wn.I M
hin u ur cuuurH. Uf IHt u.uH.IlD'
nirtf 1nc defendant
NnIitwa In rhHfaIiH ins H u
urnt. ts SOU tnHi hif Dh'ff" "rH
fni, And fh. frrilci nf HH Hr d
tiinA thri were true
wimt ase nuta uc repuHfe.H l'r.
tl hatt AMONG ia inthrfsHfr goo n
nlt of n Improper aui taIHi.d ilN
aurr Nifh buas af SOP upHH. rtrft
WHnt uHr shuulA lhc Ntnrlr H ih.
state n NtW NUlA nni th HHt
I.t.. .tf..ua U.tIf uuIfil.I lNIHff. fHI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18
BEATING THE TON TOM.

Tho Nation suffers many alarms.
Clamors ariN' for armament - q
meeting ~ the National Security
l.ragrie. IN New York City Mayor
Cnfley. 81 li0sfon. introduces a
resolution appealing 10 President
Wilson ~ call the attention ~
Congress 70 'ihe pressing need for
prompt aud cffirieni sctlon "
Is unanimously adapted II re-
Fleets public concern and csinb-
fishes The fear of thousands u
may be 4 preamble a. years Of cx-
urhiiant taxation, multiplied re-.
sponsibilities. n - uOt the product
~ iirgoism. bat Of ierror n
comes 81 tim when American
blood 3 hot Tor tho institution u
"a program 81 militarism Jusi
how far my 10 reach NOi far,
we hope l'Or ihe President b. h
man ~ high rouage. not 10 be-
bfoWbeaien into Wholesale indis.
rraions ~ Rll consider The res
aluilun today SET u upon h 60.
morrow. This j. ~ u should be-
The Nation b. led by man whnse
rand toes moi permit iiseil imihe
diAto liberties uf action We're h
otherwise. even how some OF n-
would lrayr widows aud ehilflren
10 face would faads desperate by
oigr man s impulse
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

Nuw that poaro Doe ths lnf taH Be-
asaured by thr uvatioa alenvd ti ftt
kin Re h uf mumcut tN rrliputr the
point several umus made in THESE ,ui
umgs durlns thc course ol neHotiituans
between China and Japan Mud this be-
TINT lalana dslaauia and sDurri econ -
duct at thc affair pvre priority hedN
mtsluipfprrtrd and Distorted ln enr
nuWa noufcoe rom rtkn ntcr Now
we caivh after mutirrins7 frs1fdfnr
,hc H,iosed don u china nuec thr aht
sufuiiY of tho rHrlirr charge ahnut an
httayk un yhiuh'a suNcftisntN tnd ter
ntur.d lnteefitA uas Errn drinnt STRAIT
60 Tint tho Japanese tuNvrnfntut
suuahi tnd has obtained dstntagre in
chime Ia irie That nN the whuic. thr
stttndc nf thr 1Hpnucrr tnyrrnwCut
/ Was maltute il view u thc intrruR
tiunal situation ia Alsu iAA.u DO anA
utthsf evidence o. nsVa,,l 10 Is az nr
iauud ln the rrufuuud desaf iafaciiuu
az tht ihilantsv iiuH-ea Fhr Japanese
I lNrrlen Miriftuf laa isccn Calci "a
lgwtor m Parliament
NoM De is not gaec aEHlnet china
I ihat shr dtvndcd hffssN asHinsi lap
INesp onUn1aehmcnta hN ans mcAns
Z Do hfr power "a citations a Ncst cletcflN
manaaed puhuv camraiau. Nut i .s oi
] lmnoftanru gaf ouf own relations witl
I lapan 90 frcoauiae ihs actual facts
itstn uoN 10 - impossible to uNerlte,s
thU antitiAl0arsv cttlvr tr uuvh nt ths
news shat D.anrs nut of lHkin itfV
iut b. stAngs ta "a statement with W.
4aIa tn tne las. minute tricks oi ths
/ Japanese ncGntlatufe Whom IA cams
Is the saNnink os the tifs.ty lsAlins
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

Mexico Cliy has decided 20 per
NIT uo further roporis of Internal
conditions to he forwarded io
Washington This is a short sight
I'd policy IL Mexico City has to
depend on the American imagina.
ton, il will find that the diction.
AIRY doesn't even hint at the mean.
ing OF fertile.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18
rooAY's CALENDER.
wea,hsr sslle'in

Weather B0he'in.
a..t..tsf fnr fudHt
-,f, 3. fresh soathcriy w'nar
A. tHe Theatres
....... Funny charley ih'l'"
-i- he rars - 4isn-
..f ericari nf lrfFe h'iD it..
aad DOB fut -pni .t .su.u
NNa Dreams
~ Coo ruurg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

.s -hsni on an euual 'o'',as ~
$3.50. ..ftaraii Co., arf-.i
r,.a n.ii,tmen oferon f,I' ~. ,.'.i.
.,.,,i.r between male ana ILL.,
... .rH.sa uaeher' Boo tH "a.
..isri.. An attempt n '''.i
.ts nw ta farnf WORDS
a.. ~ nantruf pfit
s - v hi1 rrntiaihs i'
........4 HlfHfa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18
WEATHER SUMMARY
J S. DEPARTMENT or AoRlcuL
TURE-WEATHER BUREAU.

Weather mlIeur ur "a lur rnd-
.ne bop no. mUldau ume
. fsf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

Scnnp tarranSa thinks that Vii.
Ia can secure pVace hN surrender
ing No doubt of 1t al all --pcr
naneat peaec
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

Tarpeu arr beginning 10 strike
nt Port Arkansas. We fe,l iusl as
~ sumr 81 thcm ate fixing TO strike
Nf MS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

Fresh complications the Nauuis
have Declared war on McNico, Ger
many and the United States.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

Tho wArohouse is to cotton what
legs are 70 cattlc IL enables the
crop to >inna Hn ~. ferl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

lille ln lhr lfonohe. D. bat sue
Nwiiuu 81 whaI lllr Will be ga thr
rnlnnrhes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

The Emitted States towards
halrh or marines after Mexican
lndians, hat the war dance viii
be done hy nthcls
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

Fheiy arv svvvfai cNouiieni SOUR
grape vineyards in Corpus Christi
anl they arr producing q rnoi
deal of vinegar aud mis,aking il
iur ,r,.le.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

Johns Hopkins Troe 70 Type.
The inaugural ~ tllc lhlri president
~ Aehns lioiskiss University liTsFrNrk
johnson COedaew, who has JUST becn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

Address ail businiFa cD:siaunicAtiona
ana make uut ~ checks. drafts money
ufhrrs and etpfras orders in The tMilfr
Publishing Company AZ Items, Articles
nnd communication shvellh l,f addressed
IT, fditur. 'aTafs thriati Caller
huirud as ffnlnd riBsa matter az tho
p,sioiilyo boz CaFfns ',risti, f,Has
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

Germany y using iufnndiHry
huinhs charged with hcnxine ana
Kerosene We guess that Ger
many THINKS little hot stuff viii
hli Nusnnn d1nniniirg
~ rs estimated that 10000 900
cartridges are being uscd Boz Eu
rope daily cartridges c'st mon.
ry. am not une of thcln carries "a
mossagr of amy benefit io s0cieiy
EN President TAil suggests that
Use United States form d number
of pacls with other nations. in or
dcf ln assure peace paciHf Nor
ulul Kittens Just think what
pacls have dome io Belgium
Hooeo ilrlaiWrst author of
Bought and Paid For has h,eu
luesicd lor failing iu supply Mrs
liroadUuuf with mimnny ns dr
crrd o. seem Chat George
bought hul that hc HASN'T pa,d
foF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

BOOKS
OPEn TO ADVERTISERS
Friday, June Is. 1915.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

An eleventh hour compromise with
the dock workers union at Ashland
by the Northwestern and 500 rail
roads last Saturday evening averted a
threatened strike of 140 dock work
ers. The dock wOrkmen were grant
ed an increase Of % cents day, which
will give them a wage of $3.50. While
a demand for ten-cent increase in
overtime was made, this was not
granted, but the dock workmen were
satisfied with the railroads accession
to their petition for $3.50 day and
agreed to continue work as usual I'M
der this agreement. Double time foI
Sundays and holidays was also grant
ed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
HURLEY HAS WINNING STREAK.
Take Two Games from Rcsssmer Last
Sunday and Trim Mellen
on Monday 7 to 3.

BY taking two games from Bes-
semer last Sunday Hurley went to
second place in the league stand
ings. The first game was easy for
the local boys, they coping the
contest by the score OF u to 6.
SundelI pitched for Hurley and it
was only because of the alright
support given him that he got away
with 1t for he was touched up free
ly and was exceedingly wild. Bas-
kett heaved EN- for Bessemer and
was knocked all over the lot. Fol-
lowing is the tabulated score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

Tuesday, the opening of the hunt
ing season, witnessed the exodus of
many hunters in quest of partrides.
The reports brought in by these hun
tiers indicate that partridge are ex-
ceedingly scarce this year, very few
of the early ones succeeding in scor-
ing. Some of these hunters went to
old stamping grounds where they We
~ seldom failed to bring few birds
to bag in other years, but this year
most of them failed to even get a
glimpse of a feather. A number OF
reasons are advanced for this search
ty of partridge and it is held that the
wet and cold weather the fore part OF
the summer during the Matching sea
son is the main reason for their alb
sence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
Baseball Notes.
BY CONNIE"

One of the biggest crowds Of the
season sunday
Sundell was away off Sunday, but
still the boys were right with him.
Z Too bad Bessemer did not finish the
second game. What would have hap
pened to Morris?
Cook must have had an OFF day. let
ting Bessemer get five runs inthe first
inning.
Carroll is some boy with the splitter.
Snow redeemed himself Monday
getting Is strike-outs At one time
with the bases full he struck out the
next three up.
Post, of Rhinelander, caught a fine
game for Hurley Monday.
There will be a special train TO Mel
len Sunday, leaving at ! O'Clock.
Clifford will try and redeem him
self Sunday at Mellen.
Costello viii not be in the game
sunday, as he has been on the sick
list this week.
Con" Kelly, Of Milwaukee, looked
over the Hurley bunch sunday aut
Monday. He said Hurley has Pooc
+ infeld and that with team like thai
/ they ought to get away with any game
in this part of the country.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
Organize Gun Club.

AT meeting at McConnells hard
ware store last Saturday evening a
gun club was organized to be known
as the Twin City Trap Shooters Club
DR.. c. c. Urquhart was elected pre-
sident; J c. Carson, corresponding
secretary; II. J. Fitzgerald, recording
secretary; Frank Marta, treasurer;
and DR.. Van Stratum, p. Lancer and
VIM Mccarthy, directors. The next
meeting will be held at McConnell's
hardware store on Thursday evening,
Sept. IS, at 1880.
The club starts out with member
ship of fifteen. All lovers of the gun
and trap are invited to join. 1t is
planned to have weekly shoots, the
shooting grounds being located south
of Hurley. The membership fee is
one dollar and anyone desiring to get
in, simply give their name to any one
of the officers The club now has one
trap and has ordered two more which
are expected here in day or so.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

An electric railway line from Bay.
field to Ashland is said to be the lat.
est project contemplated by the A. f
Appleyard interest of Ashland, Iron
wood and Hurley.
Mr.. Appleyard is said to be author.
ity for the statement that all the pre-.
liminary plans are completed anG
that the actual work upon the line
will be begun at an early date.
The project is one which has beer
talked of often in recent years, but OIL
which nothing definite has been done
so far.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

The passenger traffic on the Chica-
go & Northwestern has been eXcep-
tionally heavy to points south since
the first of the month, this being on
account of the exodus of tourists from
the lake region in the northern part
of the state to the cities. Hundreds
of people from Milwaukee and Chica-
go spend the summer months at the
lakes and the first of September they
start leaving for their homes. 1t is
reported that as a rule the tourist
business has been below standard the
past summer. Many resort keepers
report very little patronage while
others report that they have handled
more tourists this year than ever.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

The news reached here this week OF
the death at Dallas, Texas, of Harry
Juneau, former Hurley boy. No
particulars of his death were given
other than that he died in hospital
following a railroad accident. He
was employed as brakeman. The
deceased was related to Mrs. James
Meade and made his home with the
Meade family until he reached his
majority. He left here number OF
years ago, returning later and remain
ing for a time. About two years ago
he went to Texas He was about p
years Of age. The remains were or
dered shipped to Hurley for burial
and will probably arrive this even
ing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

How often ia a census of the United
States taken2 Are industrial statistics
collected at the same time or oftener2
An enumeration Of Inhabitants is tax
en every ten years, but the census bu-
reau Is charged with other duties. An
act Of congress passed In 1902 made
the bureau permanent and, besides the
regular deCennial enumeration OF In
habitunts, authorized and directed it 10
make statistical Inquiries regarding the
insane, feeble minded, deaf and dumb
and blind; crime. pauperism and benev-
olence: deaths and births IN the areas
maintaining registration system. so.
cia and financial statistics Of cities;
wealth, debt and taxation; religious
bodies. electric light and power tele-
phones and telegraphs and street rail
ways transportation by water, cotton
production and distribution and pro
duction Of forest products. The sta
tistiCs Of deaths (Which now cover a
little over half Of the country, OF
cities and Of production Of cotton and
forest products, are secured annually;
the other statistics mentioned are taken
usually Mt intervals Of i've or ten yenrs,
not however. at the same time as the
regular deceuuial censuses The act Of
1902 also provides for census Of man
ufacturcs In the Gfth year intervening
between the decennia censuse9, and
the new thirteenth census act further
provides for a census Of agriculture In
1918. as well as IN 1910
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

Nels Duholm is acting as chaperone
for a party of Hurley nimrods which
went to the Duffy-DuhOlm cottage on
Star Lake Wednesday morning. Those
in the party besides mine host were
Geo. c. Foster, j A. Slender, James
Lawler and George Norman.