davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
OiebemprGIiitrsHbe mir
lung bes Waffeui q ders

OisbemoraIiiirsnbe mir
lung beg Waffenf6aders
ma6t ii9 ni6t btob BEL ben SffiStss
ren Des 2dnbbe,res bemertbar, au5
inter ben Wartne Sffi5ieren lit bic
Reigun9 pprbanoen, ben 0ienit Sntsl
Cams gegen Iutratioe StsQunsen BET
ben Muffens unb Wiunitions 2iefes
ranten urn5utaui6eu. geim Warinss
ietretdr Daniels iinb Stpei SffiSispe
I'm ibren 4bIaieb eingetommen uno
pis iein &pQege pom &riege Gar.
riion, piiniat nun aud Serr Do
uiels bonn GeusraIanpalt Iber bic
Rsdte Der 5erren Sffi3iere auf
Dienitquittiruns beIebrt gu psroen.
Dos 9tbi6ieOsgeIub jener ofpei piro
nur ais Siiber angeieheu. SOGts es
genebmigt perOen, Dann piroe
fiG, 10 piro befiirdtet, bic 3abI
Der gntIafungs 9eiude bermabsn
Dermebren, oab uHisre SIOtte einsS
ifDneH Saess obne Sffi3iere oaitsbt.
Sas tbatfd6Iide Redt 1T obns 3rpei.
fel auf Ssiten Der Sffi3iers, anbers
1T es nit Dem morulii9en Rs6t. 2l6er
bic llnmOraIitdt ibrer 9anOlunsspeiTe
DirO bef9pidttst Don ben tIingenbsn
@rgumsnten Der Waffenfabri,anten,
peIHf leBtere oas gaH3e 2ano torrums
pirsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
Die 3erf0rung Der .ar.

Die 3erf0runs Der Ar.
menian" tpirb pon unisrer pros
britiT6er gpsFe ais Der anfang elmer
erbo6ten 2lttipitGt beg oeutItsH
Saut6ootiriegss anJ:iebsn. 46gefs5eR
iit es auf bic sriegsmateria. tcF5rs
bernoen Gradtoampfer, bic nunmebr,
oa bic 8abritanter 3ur abIieferuHJ
bereit ftno, in elmer ununterbrotsnsn
Reibe na6 engIiIteH unb fraB0iiihea
SGFen abseben TcteH. 8aran pirD bic
tpeitsre g:rmutbung gstniipft, oab bic
Deuti6en auf irgenb einer SnIel i'm
Wprbofen Der amsritantT6eH &iiits
cine Bali babeu, BON no aus lie
bic bsuti4en unterissboote iiber bic
8eDegungen Der umeritdniiben Wus
nittunsftiffe uHterri6tet balten. WO
bieIe SnIel iein tonnte, bdrauf bleibea
bic rebdttionelen S6lauberger bic
2lntlport ibulbig. Gber iie piFeH, pie
bic 8erbinpung nit ben Saudbooten
beresitelt tpirb, uno bier tonrmt Der
pferbefub gum 0orftetn: Ssne beuts
f9e Wsartneboiis smpfanat namIid tire
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02

Die gan3e beutfde Did :
terSunft i6iittst i1ren Corn uno
46f6eu iiber ben itaIisniI6en Seelens
DertGufer b'Nnnuu3iD aus. S6abe
iiber bic itonen @srie, rpelte an be
fem perOerien Wleniben Deri6psnDet
tperben. Wit 8eradtung itrafen unS
feline Werte aug ben giiderfdrGnien
tperfen, pdre kiier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02

Die beutfd SeertsIeiz :
tung bat fid ni6t bIpB BarIdau,
ionbern du4 Riga als 3iel seiest, iule
Der angriff auf ben ruHii4en Set
bdfsn Winbau On Der Risaer BUD.
an5ubeuteH iAeint. petsrsburser Be.
ri6ten 5ufolge iou Der 2lns,iff abse=
f6laeen poroea Elm. glun, auf ben
eritea S6lu9 fdut ni6t einmal Elm ans
gefdulter Baum. qbsr bie Oeutiten
limb sdbe in Der 9srfoIsuus ibrsr
8 ldne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02

Die rQrmenian" mar elm
BON Der 6rttti6en 2tbm :
raIitdt se9artsrtss S9tff, bate
dlio ben gbaratter zines &riegsi9tfs
fes, uno 4meritansr. tpelds auf ei,lem
fremoen &riegsitiff bisnsn, baben ben
S4us ibres SeimatbIanoes psrpirtt.
uniere 9eborben Iolltsn aher ben Ga
fen.olIettor bon RorfoIt ing 9ebet
nebmsn unb ibu frasen, pie er ba3u
getDmmen lit, einem britii6en 9risgs.
i9iff nit Spntre6anbe an gorb 9la-
rirungspapiere aussuitsIlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02

Der aemetnniibige Sinu
unierer Siirserihoft bat tpieber eine
lt4.ne 6ru1i seaeitigt. Die fir eir
GebGube Der meoiainii6eH 5atuItat
ainierer uuiperIitdt ben0tbiete Summe
1T ge3ei6net pproen, nahbem Srau
Gmerp nit ibrer fiiritli6en S9entuns
ben glnfons semo4t bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
0ts beutide gtablfabri

fation bat bus snorme Quantun
Don elmer Willion 5oNnen i'm Wonat
erreibt. Das fisbt nibt 10 aus, als
Of Deuti6Iano bic @ranaten aussins
gen. Dus pirtbit9aftlihe SeuticbIuno
erriugt nibt minber grobe Siege ipis
bos miIitdriite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
9okal-Dfrid)t
Cob fit Giien.

.gieI Iaiiieno tragcn idou
Rit Stolo ben Ring Don eiieu.
Sic goben germ ibr Solb
Sir Bitiiuen uuo fir @aiicn
Ter SeIoen, Die ben 9cb
SSr heibcn bIut'aen Siingen
@eil,noen, nIs es gaIt
Gie Seinbe 81 bespingen.
@ie mnnfc 1brdne ipirS
8ctrodnet ourd Die @aben.
9ie 3rdger oieies Sings
g8iaig aeopiert haben.
Ter fd)Iitte sleii Gilt mn
Bel arjuen ipie bel EeiGen
Sin unierem eonJen 9dnb
als ifonitcs Gbrcn5eiten.
Trirm foltc icber bier
@erInrgcn onnodl trnaen -
Ter Suifrift Sieies gfings
Scrndb - bon iid ni Iasen:
lem nIten @nterIanbe
lie Treue sii beipeiicn,
@nb id in itlpercr Seit
Sbm @oIa fir bieies giien.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02

fy- lie siirec firb in Ser goIFss
blatt Office, 1877 CIT sieberte, nabc
@nin Strabe. 0n baben.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25

| agSrleVances over altering school dis
| tricts boundaries. over consolidation of
school districts to appoint the super
vising teacher and TO make all necessary
| reports.
Teachers Examinations.
1 conducted an examination for teach
ers' certificates on August 18th, goth
and 21st. A total of Ave first grade,
eleven second grade and six third grade
| certificates were granted. In order to
supply all the schools 1 had to grant
| two special third grade certificates.
Diploma Examinations.
have no records to show how many
diplomas were granted to pupils finish
| ing the common school course of study
| in this county.
Institutes.
On October 22nd and 23rd a County
| Teachers Institute was held at the
county seat About IS teachers were
present. Every Iron County teacher
who was expected to attend was present
with the exception of two.
On December 9Th we plan to hold a
County Convention for the school board
members and rural teachers. In con-
| nection with this we plan to have an
| exhibit of hand work.
Improvements.
Two new one-room school houses are
| in course OF construction in the Elmer
| son District No /: One at Powell and
| the other at Springfield These build
| ings are modern constructions and meet
all the requirements of the law. new
one-room rural school house in the joint
district No. / of Vaughn. Carey and
Montreal was completed and ready for
occupancy october 26th. 1t Is modern
in every way and fully large enough to
meet the needs of the community
The Van Buskirk building was re-
| paired during the past summer, a new
| addition was added and the school or
| ganized into a State Graded School
The Quincy school has this year made
application to become a State Graded
School. This school lacks nothing in
the line of practical and necessary
| equipment. 1t has a basement fitted
out with all necessary apparatus for
manual training and domestic science
work These subjects are being taught
| daily.
We also have at Mercer State Grad
| ed School which has added high school
| branches. This building is considered
one of the finest in the state. 4 picture
of it was requested for the worlds PAN
anna Exposition.
School libraries.
Much attention is being given to the
use of school Libraries. Some schools In
addition to their own library are profit
g, ing by the use Of travelling ones.
Each school has its books properly
catalogued and kept in up-to-date book
| cases
Census Statistics.
The census statistics for the year end
ing June 30th, 1915. as taken from my
| report to the State Superintendent:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
Respectfully submitted,
NJ. Lambrix,
K. D. Hogan,
John Rein, Commute

X. D. Hogan,
John Rein, Committee.
Dated Hurley, Wis. Dec. End. 1915.
Moved by White and supported by
Clark, that the report of the special
committee on highways acting on the
petitions of free-holders of the town or
Saxon and other free-holders, be and IS
| hereby approved and accepted and that
4 all of that part of Front street in the
village of Dogwood between the east
! line OF east avenue and the east line Of
west avenue north of a line ffty-eight
feet north Of and parallel with the south
line Of said Front street be and is here
by vacated and abandoned as highway.
Motion carried.
Application for Position.
The County Board of Super visors OF
Iron County, Wis.
Gentlemen: Trusting that my efforts
In the past have been fairly satisfactory
to the Board and to the public, hereby
make application for election or reap
pointment to the office of County High
way Commissioner for the ensuing year,
If elected or appointed, shall as in the
past do all in my power to advance the
highway work of the county to the best
advantage OF all concerned.
Respectfully yours,
VIM. Weber,
Acting County Highway Commissioner.
The above application was ordered
filed
The annual report Of VIM. Weber, act
ing county highway commissioner was
read and by the Board accepted and or
deFed filed.
Statements made by w. d. Tyler, as
to receipts and expenditures for the con-
struction OF highways and bridges and
the maintenance of boarding camps used
in highway construction was read and
on motion of Lambrix, supported by
Goodman. approved and ordered filed.
The Board took recess until 1880 p.
m At 80 p. m. the Board re-convened
with all members present.
Annual Statement and Report Of County
Treasurer and Clerk.
The County Board of Supervisors.
Gentlemen
Following is the annual statement
and report of Luella Trter, County
Treasurer and w. d. Tyler. County
Clerk of Iron County. Wisconsin, for the
period November LIST, 1914, to November
LIST. 1915.
lied by Source.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25

the conditions and progress of the
schools of Iron county for the year
1sI5-I916. 1t would greatly facilitate
my Office work IL a typewriter could be
furnished for my use.
Thanking you for your support and
| trusting that by our cooperation in the
future the schools of Iron County may
be kept abreast of the times. l beg to
remain.
Respectfully yours.
Della c. Emunson.
County Superintendent OF Schools.
Dated Hurley. Wis. Nov. LIST. 1915.
Annual Report OF Clerk Of Circuit Court,
IRON County, wisconsin.
To the County Board.
| / hereby submit my annual report of
the transactions OF this office since Octo-
Der. 1914
| The number Of civil suits commenced
| twelve (12) of which number were dis
ing
| The number OF criminal suits COM
menced was ten CtO), nine 90 Of which
were disposed OF and one % is still
pending
| The amount OF court certificates is
sued for the year ending October S1st
1915. were One Thousand Three Kun.
dred Eighteen Dollars and s4-Ioc
! (131S.sD a statement of which is here
10 annexed.
state OF Wisconsin.
/ County OF Iron. SIS.
I. F. E Atwood. Clerk OF Circuit Court
of Iron County. wisconsin. do hereby
certify that the foregoing report is cor.
rect to the best OF my knowledge and
] belief.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25

In Witness Whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and seal this LIST day of
November, 1915
F. E. Atwood,
Clerk of Court.
(SeaD.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25

Of
Of
of
who n
Number o
Numbe OF oned
Number state 5
Numb . -. 3
Numbe rural schools
Numbe o.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
a13ls.e4

Moved by Goodman and supported by
White that the annual reports of the
County Treasurer. County Clerk, County
the Circuit Court be and are hereby &C
cepted and approved.
Motion carried.
Moved by Goodman and supported by
Simon. that the money received from
the state for motor license fees, to-wit:
the sum OF $2O547, be and is hereby APP
portioned to the fund set aside for high
way maintenance.
Motion carried.
Moved by simon and supported by
Goodman. that VIM. Weber be and is
hereby elected to the office of County
Highway Commissioner of Iron County
for a term of two years. commencing on
the first Monday of January, 1916; that
the salary of said VIM. Weber shall be
Nine Hundred Dollars per annum ana
necessary travelling expenses; the said
salary and travelling expenses shall be
payable monthly after being audited and
approved by the Comfy State Road
and Bridge Committee. Motion carried
Moved by Simon and supported by
election Of a County State Road and
Bridge Committee: that said election be
by ballot: that the first member elected
shall be chairman of said committee.
Motion carried.
The Board proceeded to ballot for the
election of three members of County
State Road and Bridge Committee
J. NJ. Davis was declared elected
chairman and Frank B. Goodman and
NJ. J. White, members of the said com.
mittee.
Moved by Goodman and supported By
Evenson. that the chairman and clerl
be and are hereby authorized and direct
| ed to draw orders on the treasurer IL
favor OF the State Highway Commission
in payment Of surveys and blue prints
made Cor county highway work for Iror
County as claims are presented by tn,
commission and audited by The Count,
4 State Road and Bridge Committee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
Proceedings Of Co. Board Of
Supervisors, Iron Co.
Aeiournsa annual Aksstinr Of County
woard, nee. 3, 1915.

hoard, nee. 3, 1915.
The Board met pursuant to ADJOURN
ment Meeting called to order By Chair
man Davis. Roll cali showed all mem
bers present Minutes Of meeting OF
November 9Th. 1915, was read and APP
proved as read.
The chair appointed supervisors Da-
Wis, Goodman and Lambrix as commit
tee Of three TO meet and correct the pro-
eeSAtugs of the County Board for the
adjourned annual meeting Of December
srd, 1915.
Committee Report.
The County Board of Supervisors.
Gentlemen:--We. your special COM
nittee appointed at your meeting of No
venber 9th. 1915. to examine into and
report upon the petitions Of Freehold
ers Of the Town Of Saxon and other
Tree-holders of Iron County. asking for
the alteration of the highway lines
through a portion Of tho unincorporated
village OF Dogwood, beg to report as
follows:
Pursuant 10 notice given as required
by law, your committee met at the town
hall In the village OF DoEwood on De-
eember End, 1915. and thoroughly In
vestigated the wishes OF the freehold
srs relative to these petitions.
The said free-holders are unanimous
In their wishes that tho said petitions
be granted
Your committee respectfully recon-
mends that the said petitions be grant
cd and that tho said street be changed
so that the lines thereof shall be as fol-
lows:
The north line OF said street or high
way shall be. commencing at It's inter
section with East avenue and extending
west to It's Intersection with West av-
enue the north line OF said street or
highway shall be OF uniform width, par
allel with and a distance OF ifty-eight
feet north of the present south line of
said Front street of said village of Dog
wood and that the portion Of said Front
street north OF the aforesaid recon-
nssnded north line be vacated and aban-
doned by order OF the County Board.
mscsiptH-claRn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25

County of Iron, ss.
We. the undersigned treasurer and
clerk of said county. do hereby certify
that the foregoing return nas been pre-
pared by'us from the original books pa
pers and records of said county; that we
have carefully examined the same and
declare IL to be a complete and correct
statement of the receipts. disbursements
and bonded Indebtedness OF said county
for the year ending October 31st. 1915,
to the best of our knowledge, informa-
ton and belief
Luella Trier, County Treasurer
w. d. Tyler. County Clerk
Dated Hurley, Wis. November 8. 1915.
Annual Report OF County superintend-
emit OF Schools.
The Hon. County Board of Supervis-
ors Of Iron County.
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen:-
have the pleasure of reporting to
your honorable body the condition OF
the schools of this county and to give
you a summary of the work accomplish
ed since l assumed the duties of this
office.
My aim for this year is to raise the
standard of the rural schools in a few
i
am assisted by Miss Agnes Boyington,
the newly appointed supervising teacher
of rural schools for Iron County.
Miss Boyington's field of work lies
mostly in supervision of methods. She
viii visit each school as often as poss-
ible but since there are forty teachers
under her supervision 1t will be imposs-
ible to reach them oftener than once in
every five or six weeks.
In order to get definite idea as to
the equipment and efficiency of each
school we have made our first visits to-
gether that we may be able to talk in
diligently together and give helpful
suggestions and corrections.
myself expect to visit each school as
often as my Office duties may permit.
Our first effort this year will be to
accomplish, through these visits. a uni
fornity of work in all the rural schools.
AS a means to this end we are having
printed monthly outline for each sub
Ject. in each grade, which If followed by
the teachers, will bring about this re-
suit.
Our second effort will be to encourage
regular attendance in the outside
schools as we find that in many of them
the attendance Is not what could be
desired.
Committee on Common Schools.
At the recent Legislature the County
Board OF Education was dissolved and
Committee on Common Schools was
recommended to take its place.
The following Board was appointed by
the chairman of the County Board OF
Supervisors: Mrs. Mary Rogers, OF
Kimball. Mr.. A. L. Ruggles Of Hurley
and Mr. John T. Kendrigan, of Mercer
The duties of this board are, among
other things. to hear disputes and settle
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25

Conclusion
In conclusion beg to announce that
Il is my Intention to. during this year.
publish q county annual setting forth
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-03
THOMAS J. RILEY, PIONEER COLO.
RADOAN, PASSES AWAY.
Grand Old Man.

No better tribute, grander title, or
more fitting application could be Civ
en- Thomas j. Riley than that of
Grand Old Man." as his career for
the period of over threescore years
and ten was filled with everything
that savored of and was embodied in
the word grand" Mr.. Riley, after
a brief illness of one week, respond
ed to the death summons on Tuesday
afternoon last at the home of his
daughter, 2114 Arapahoe st. Con
scious to the last, having possessed
wonderful vitality, he gave instruc-
tions as to his funeral and burial, and
died with the Christians hope of the
Resurrection, a belief which he en-
tertained for nearly all his life.
Born in 1912 in Cherokee county,
Georgia, Mr.. Riley journeyed with his
father in 1860, in company with a
band of Georgians, to Memphis,
Tenn, thence to Colorado. The pri-
vations and hardships suffered by
them in contact with the Indian tribes
were almost beyond endurance, yet
as fortune favors the. brave, he sur
vived these experiences.
Mr. Riley finally settled in Denver,
and was a member of the police
force, position which he served
with credit to his race and the city,
having made quite a record. He
came in for recognition as a charac-
ter of usefulness both in civic and
religious spheres, and stood conspic-
uously as one of the foundationers of
the present Zion Baptist church,
formed in 1865, and one of the fathers
of Free Masonry and Odd Fellowship
in the Rocky Mountain region. Being
a self-made man, it was wonderful to
listen 10 his reasonings on topics of
the day and his ability and keenness
of perception exceeded the men of
his day and time. He leaves a son.
Andrew Riley; two daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Owens and Mrs. Naomi
Morrison, to mourn their irreparable
loss, and the Colorado Statesman in
offering sympathy to the bereaved
ones can only indorse the sentiment
of the public that a GRAND OLD
MAN is GONE-another link in the
chain of old and new Colorado is
broken. May he leave footprints on
the sands of time"
Funeral at Campbell chapel, 23rd
and Lawrence SITS, tomorrow, 3 p. m.
Douglass Undertaking Co. in charge.
Rev. Washington officiating.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-03
THE DOUGLAS UNDERTAKING CO.
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral service of Mr.. Hiram
Davies, age A years, late of 1887
Arapahoe, was held on Wednesday,
March 31st, at 2 p. M, from the Doug
las parlors. Rev. Over officiated. In
terment Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Maggie Thomas, age 50 years,
mother of Jas. Meals, died March 81
Funeral notice later.
Miss Ruth Helen Fife, PIP Marion,
age II years, beloved daughter of
Mrs. Mary Irene Fife, died April End,
$3.50 a. m. Funeral notice later.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-03
Wait for the Masons Entertainment
at East Turner Hall, Easter Monday.

Rev ]. W. Owens and wife were
royalty entertained by Mrs. NJ. Cole,
1929 Glenarm place; on Wednesday
evening last, prior to their departure
for st. Louis on Thursday, April /.
Rev. owen has filled the pastorate of
the Seventh Day Adventist for three
years in this city and we can con-
scientiously affirm as to his ability
and uprightness as religious leader
from the impressions he has estab-
lished among members OF the COM
munity Such men are very helpful
wherever they go, so that our loss
will be ST. Louis gain. We wish for
this distinguished divine and his wife
a further career of usefulness in the
Masters vineyard and heavens rich
est blessings on them and their work
in their new field of labor:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-03
CANNED & CO., UNDERTAkERS
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Miss Georgia Bell Giles died at her
residence, 1925 East Thirtieth street,
March %. Her funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon at p. m. from
CANNED & Co. parlors. Interment at
Fairmont.
Mr.. Bert King, who committed sui,
eide at his residence, 1925 Lawrence
street, March 2S. His funeral was
held Friday morning, 10 a m, from
the residence. Interment at River
side. CANNED & Co. in charge.
Fred Clark died at the residence of
his grandmother's, Mrs. Emma Price,
434 Twenty-tifth street, Tuesday eve
ming. His funeral will be held Sun
day, 1880 p. M, from Shorter's church.
Friends are invited.