davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-29

heWHru
for return OF a surveyors pole 6 feet long, red
aud white. W. A. Summerill, is Oak Street.
10 ~ II
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-29
cider. Made

Cider Made
On shares or by the gallon at the hydraulic
steam cider works, WOodstOwn, Nj. Cider
for sale. j. b. Cobb. 10 70 5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-29

Three box ball alleys in first class condition.
used at seashOre past season. Will sell very
cheap. Address W j. Powell, DC. al City. N,
3. 10 l At =
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Pass Pharmacy Tests.

The Wisconsin state board of phar-
macy concluded its examination. Out
OF the 67 applicants. As were granted
certificates. Registered pharmacist
certificates were granted the follow.
ing:
Amandus II. Kroeger, WATERFOWL:
Francis c, Reinardy, Burlington;
George II. Butke, Milwaukee: Savelo
F. La Piana, Milwaukee; Edmund A.
Rees, Milwaukee; Ronald S. Reardon,
Rhinelander; Emil r. Foss, Menasha:
Maurice NJ. Conner, Mauston: Harry
j. ONeill, Beloit; James G.. Sharp. Mil
waukee. William A. Lewandowski, Mil
waukee; Allen G. Drummer. Superior:
stephen J Streicher, La Crosse: Paul
Lyon. Rice Lake, Fred O. Rennohohm.
Madison.
Registered assistant pharmacist
certificates were granted the follow
ing
Chester w, Boutwell,, Darlington;
benjamin G. Meyer Colby: Carl ].
Nordahl, De Forest. Clarence w.
Pech. Green Bay; Bumer l.. Egert.
Des Moincs, la; Harold L. Blancher.
Loyal; Harold L. Met, Wausau;
Lawrence \. Solberg. Mondovi:
Fred G. Abendroth, Appleton: Nor
ris TobIeske, Milwaukee; Arthur r.
Meyer, Milwaukee. Kenneth G.. Mace.
Neenah Roy W Woelner Lake Mills.
Walter NcCrary. Milwaukee: RAY
mond l.. Schomisch, Appleton: Harry
r Shorey, Coloma; Herbert +. Bren-
sike. New London. Clarence !. Smith.
Milwaukee, Floyd r Johnson owen;
William \. Holmes. Jr.. Menasha. Ed
ward G. Sonnenbarg. Milwaukee. Wal
ter a. Mueller, Sheboygan; Emil w.
Vroessl. Algoma; Benjamin A. Galst.
Milwaukee; Otto A. Wolf. Milwaukee:
John T. Rasmussen. Milwaukee, Nil.
ton l. pooley, Milwaukee: Arthur OF.
endorf, I.adysmth; Rudolph NJ. Fl. OF
SON. Milwaukee; Henry l.. Beirne, Eft
trick
The next meeting will be in Mad.
ison, April IS TO 16.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Tax 70 Show $500. 900 Cut.

Wisconsin counties in
1915, for the tax levy Of 1914, will pay
$3,370,074, as compared with $5,S66. 1923
paid in 1914 for the tax levy OF 1919
a difference of $2,496,0S2 in favor OF
the present tax
The Milwaukee county tax now be-
ing collected is S620,873, as compared
with $1,l06,923 a year ago. Dane coun-
ty .. figures are 1926, no for the present
tax, as against s345,457 year ago.
These totals are based on the bal
ances returnable to the state and ar
pear on the treasurer's books as fol-
lows, emitting cents:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
is Counties Plan Fair.

Eighteen counties already have made
appropriations ranging from Two hun.
dred To one thousand dollars for coun-
~ EXHIBITS 10 oe made al The 1915
state fair. Secretary !. c. Maeken.
Gle announced ae had receiver notia.
cation from The clerks OF is counties
as 10 the appropriations made and
that Sawyer county had pa'd its entry
fee ana gooe arrangements is. the
plae57s ri its exhibit Bayfield, coun
ty was ehe frs to appropriate $1,000
for aayexhibjt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
WEEKS
n e w s
Summa rized for
Very Busy Readers
European War NetpS


British steamer Durward has been
torpedoed by a German submarine.
The crew was saved. The Durward
was struck by a torpedo % miles off
the Mas lightship.
German aeroplanes attacked Dun
kirk and nearby coast towns. They
dropped so bombs There are 90
known victims of the raid, of whom
seevn are dead French and English
aeroplanes brought down one of the
hostile machines.
More than a thousand German law
yers had been killed in battle up to
December 2S, says a statement from
Berlin. The number officially given
in the reports is 1,071 Six of these
iurists were professors of law, 236
we're judges, state attorneys or other
officials of the judicial department of
the government
In the mud of Flanders, the foods
of the Aisne valley and the SHOWS of
the Argonne and the Vosges the sol
diers of Germany and the allied ma
tions are keeping up a constant bat
tie. British troops will soon be sent
to Belfort to participate in any pos
sible advance on the Rhine
Great Britain has formally advised
the United States that it intends to
seize the steamer Dacia, which is
loaded with cotton for Germany, and
take it into prize court.
The official Norddeutsche Algemeine
Zeitung of Berlin announces that
Lieut. Gen. Erich Won Falkenhayn,
who now is chief of the German gen.
eral staff, has resigned as minister of
war. Emperor William appointed him
a general of infantry. Maj. Gen Wild
Won Hohenborn appointed to succeed
Won Falkeuhayn.
The Germans have sent reinforce
ments to Pont-a-Mousson and have
begun a battle for the positions they
lost last week. They regained a por-
tion of them and are fighting for the
remainder
Russians have renewed their often
sive operations against Mlawa
PetrOgrad admits German forces
have appeared in the rear of the Rus
sian army, which is advancing toward
the Prussian frontier
A News Agency dispatch received in
London states that Count Won Keller,
an officer of high rank in the German
army. has been arrested on board the
Italian steamer Duca d'Aosta, while en-
route to the United States, and taken
to Gibraltar by British military au-
thorities.
Seventeen woman nurses in the Rus
sian Red Cross service have been
killed on the battle front or died of
wounds received while in the perform
ance of their duties.
The following official statement was
issued at Berlin: In the night of the
10th and goth German airships bonn
barded the fortified town of Yarmouth
and other places on the English east
coast The attack was successful and
considerable damage was done. The
gfrsbfps u-aro chaIIod btsf voCoipa1
their home port unhurt"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
State Fire Report.

According TO the state fire report
there were 1881 fires in the half
year causing a loss of $2IS5.545 to
property on which there was insurance
amounting to sA463. 500. In the CORE
spending six months in 1918 there
were l,2S7 fires, with loss of 1921.
'SS and Insurance Of S3,+60.665.
ne report shows there were no
christmas tree fires this wear
lightning was the most productive
cause of fires. Two hundred and
eiEhN-tour unrodded buildings were
destroyed and only two on which
there were lightning rods. The mum.
Der OF fires where the cause was net
learned was only PSI.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Mexican Revolt

Viee-C Consul Bevan, at Tampico,
cabled the state department at Wash
ington that rioting had occurred there
as a result of a large number OF Amer
leans being thrown out of employment
by the suspension of work in the oil
fields. Government may Transport
Americans back TO this country on
oil steamers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Turks Hold Position.
Boy Scout Chief Killed

Paris.-Ensign Nicholas Benoit-
chevalier of the Legion of Honor. wis
was the first to start the organization
of the "Eclaireurs." Boy Scouts. in
France, was killed in battle near
Tpres
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Foreign

1t is insistently rumored at Rome
that Emperor Francis Joseph, while
fully realizing the danger of the seees,
sion of the sovereignty of Hungary at
the present time, has decided to abdi.
cate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30

4NN'h CuoialioH Vi LABOR, was
witness before the federal relations
body at New York. He read a tele-
gram from the Commercial Telegra.
pliers union urging him to ask the
commission to summon before Il Off
Gals of the large telegraph companies
to testify regarding alleged blacklist.
ing operations.
Pete Morris, nineteen, negro. was
lynched about eight miles east of
Blakely, Ga. Morris was accused of
killing j. f. Lewis and robbins his
store of $500
President Henry Ford of the Ford
Motor company announced at New
York that a European nation had or
dered 10000 cars for immediate ship
melt. These will be used for military
service.
Judge Van swearingen appointed re-
ceivers for the real estate firm of
Merkle & Frank at Uniontown, Pa. AS
sets, $1,357 900; liabilities, $4,000.
The annual summer practice cruise
of the midshipmen at Annapolis, Md,
next summer will be through the Pan
anna canal and up the Pacific coast to
San Francisco.
1914 was lean year for great lakes
vessel owners, due to reduction in the
ore movement, according to the report
of w. Livingstone, president of the
Lake Carriers association. made at
Detroit. Fifty-four sailors lost their
lives in shipwrecks. Twenty-Five yes
sells were lost.
Basebalfs biggest game began at
Chicago in the United States district
a court, with Judge Lands, as umpire
between the Federal league, as com
plaintants, and organized baseball, as
defendants President Tener of the
National, President Johnson of the
American league were told that they
had riveted the chains of slavery
around ball players.
Communication between New York
and cities in Central and South Amer
lea by the cable line of the Central
and South American Cable company
was broken off by an interruption at
point about twenty five miles from
Sandy Hook. Interruption probably
caused by fishing vessel.
Mike Gibbons phantom tactics and
stiff, clean punching with both hands,
brought him home a winner over jim
my Clabby, the champion middle
weight belt holder, in ten rounds of
merry milling at Milwaukee.
The Brunswick high and grammar
school of Brunswick, Me, was de-
stroyed by fire. The loss was $55, 900.
The fire started before school opened.
Frank La Lone, a French home
steader who came to Limon, Colo.
from Iowa three years ago. is dead
with four of his children. Mrs. La
Lone and a fifth child are i'll as the
result of poisoning.
Mrs. Alice Davis of San Francisco
won $500 in her suit against the ST.
monson Hair shop at New York,
which she accused of running her hair
trying to impart permanent marcel
waive.
The submarine LII, largest subma-
rine in the United States navy, was
launched at Quincy, Mass.
Mayor Charles Rogers of Mendoza.
H., whose salary is 16 cents a day, has
announced his candidacy for re-elec-
ton.
Ed Johnson. young negro, was
taken from a deputy sheriff by a mob
within the Vicksburg, Miss. city limits
and lynched He had been arrested
charged with stealing cattle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Patents 70 Inventors.

Frederic e Bager. South Milwaukee,
bank spud for barges and the like.
Thore A. Bakksn. HartlG0d. cockeye:
WarrSa q. Eeadle Brogaw. stop mech
aniA-d fer 77tpding machines. Lysde
and II l. Bradley. Milwaukee. lining
containers John W Brown. Nilwau-
kee, brake operating device. Nelson
Brown Ia Fargo, concrete calvert:
Charles Caspari, Dlilwaukee, automat-
lo stock feeder; Antca Dishmaker. Ke-
wau1ee. eollsrsible oox: Charles A.
Donder. Spoorer, rafter tooi John p.
Dorau jefferson, drinking cup.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
eermans 4old Mnoh -

Berlin.-It is officially sanounced
that on Jan. the Germans held .
o50.000 hectares Of French soil. 1.15e.l
600 Of which are already under Ger
man administration.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Washington

President Wilson nominated ct
Washington Edward l. Wertz of Woo
ster. o., to be United States attorney
for the northern district of Ohio.
Four men were killed and nine in
iured in boiler explosion on the
United States cruiser San Diego, for
merly the California. of Guaymas.
Mexico, Rear Admiral Howard report
ed to the navy department at Wash
ington.
At4 p. m. April ., the population of
the United States viii have reached
and passed the 100000 .000 mark, ae-
cording TO c. D. Sloane, geographer
Of the census bureau at Washington.
Secretary of state Bryan q Wash
ington requested Sir Cecil SpTing-Rice.
tlge British ambassador. 10 obtain from
his government an explanation Of the
improper interference" by a British
worship with the American steamer
Greenbrier while en- route to Bremen
with a cargo OF cotton from New Or
leans.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Domestic

Kaiser Barecki, Toledo CO) detec-
tive. was shot and killed by Peter
Skribner of New York, whom be at
tempted to arrest for seriously wound
ing Paulina Misun The police say
Skribner. wEo was arrested. was re-
Jected sutton
The lives of 1000 babes can be saved
for what it costs to kill one soldier
in the European war according to DR.,
S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the Kan
sas board of health. in plea for the
passage of a bill to provide a child
hygiene bureau.
The lower house of the legislature
ut Montgomery. Ala, repassed the
statewide prohibition bill over the
governors veto by a vote of 73 to 30.
The measure now needs only the APP
prevail of the senate to become a law.
It goes into effect June 80.
That the United States Steel cor
poration has paid out S2,564,o00 to
workmen injured in its mills or to
families Of those killed while in its
employ. was revealed at New York
by George w. Perkins. formerly of J,
p. Morgan & Co. who was a witness
before the federal commission.
Many passengers had narrow es-
eapes when the steamer Maryland was
burned to the waters edge in 0he
Chesapeake bay The rs passengers
were brought to Baltimore. Nd, by the
city Of Richmond and the City OF
Baltimore.
Under the nose Of British cruiser
watching at the gateway of New York
the American steamship Wilhelmina,
which departed With its hold filed
with food supplies for Germany. passed
out % sea and unmolested laid its
course for Hamburg.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30

British steamer Durward has been
torpedoed by a German submarine.
The crew was saved. The Durward
was struck by a torpedo % miles off
the Mas lightship.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30

The following official statement was
issued at Berlin: In the night of the
10th and goth German airships bonn
barded the fortified town of Yarmouth
and other places on the English east
coast. The attack was successful and
considerable damage was done The
airships were shelled, but regained
their home port unhurt"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30

Seventeen woman nurses in the Rus
sian Red Cross service have been
killed on the battle front or died Of
wounds received while in the perform
ance of their duties.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-30
HOW SUCCESS MAY BE WON
Suggestive Article That May Appeal
to Those Who at Present occupy
Subordinate Positions.

In the Woman's Home Companion
appears a practically suggestive ar.
ticle entitled "The Girl With Note
book and Pencil" by Anna Steese
Richardson. In her article. Mrs. Rich
ardson shows how stenographer can.
by thinking and acting for her en-
ployer. advance herself In her busi.
ness career. Following Is an extract
from the article:
II have known stenographers who
felt that It was beneath their dignity
to see to the busting Of their en-
ployer's desk: who felt that they did
not need to pay any attention to his
supplies Of pins. rubber bands and let
ter clips; who did not notice whether
his pencils were sharp or not. or
whether his ink wells were filed. II
should be a part OF every secretary
work to see that these things are at
tended to-; that ink wells, paste pots
pens. pencils. blotters-in fact, every
| bit Of the desk equipment-are In or
der for use, and that the desk and
all its fittings are absolutely dustless.
1.-TWO opportunities are open to the
stenographer: One is a private secre
taryship. The other Is an indepen
dent business venture. Both are
reached by the same methods-ac
curacy. efficiency and undivided inter
est. A good memory helps, but inter
est and that great gift OF thinking fol
and with your employer counts the
most. Lastly and Just as important
as anything else. remember to keel
absolute silence, both In the Office
and out of 1t. on all subjects relating
to your employers business"
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-30
CHAPTER XIV.
We Drive Them.

Il Was silent enough within-not a
movement. not sound. Outside there
was scarcely any more noise audible
the occasional paving OF a horse. a
distant thud OF feet where some infan.
trymen were being hurried into posi-.
ton. and now and then an indistinct
voice. The caution shown, the force
displayed about the church, surprised
me. Surely no such effort would be
made merely because OF a vague sus.
picion that man and girl might be
hidden within. The leaders all knew
that was not likely to surrender with.
out a fight. and that l was armed. vet
this could hardly account for such
preparation.
Gould II be they really had a fain,
4limmer OF the truth--that they real
ixed the possibility OF a Confederat,
raiding party In the neighborhood
They had shot Harwood's picket. ane
knew him to be southern cavalry
man from the uniform he wore. Thi.
might account for the display OF fore,
with which they invested the churcl
before demanding admission No doub
the heavy log walls looked formidable
and mysterious In the moonlight. But
II they really suspected a garrison
within. why should their line be thu
extended. within easy musket shot o
the windows? The conclusion ] arrived
at was that Fox made this open displa
OF force In the hope OF avoiding BLOOD
shea. Ne desired to capture instea
Of kill. and wished above all else 1
protect Noreen from danger. II "
were alone within the church. escap
was clearly impossible. and the prot
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-30

"Thar's Sojers Out Thar Now" Wills.
pered the Man Next to the Win.
dow.
there couldn't rat get out and not
be SEEN"
"Who are your" I asked. "ls Cap
tain Fox therer"
"Yes-here. Fox; the fellow wants
to talk with YOU"
There was sound OF movement
without. the murmur Of q word or
two spoken In subdued tones; then
Fox's voice raised to carry through
the intervening wood.
Sorry this hapens to be my Job.
Wyatt" he said. For Miss Har.
woods sake I hope you will not at.
tempt to fight: we've got a total force
out here Of over two hundred men"
$50 l see." answered coolly. I'm.
GLIDING Cowan and my old friend, the
lieutenant. Quite compliment Ia
send half a regiment after one man"
"Our having such force is largely
accident" he responded somewhat
stitlly. But that is neither here nor
there; your escape is impossible"
Il am not considering escape" and
! spoke loud enough to be heard clear
ly. This is going to be a fight. Cap
tain Foy--a real fight"
"A fight! What, you alone?"
"Oh. no: there are men enough II
this church to make II quite interest
ing, That Is why | warn you've ar,
soldiers, not murderers."
What. you think that blum viii
work."
Captain Fox" broke In Harwoo,
bluntly, his voice nervously sharp. "
, command Troop G. Third Kentuck
4 cavalry. This is no blum. sir. I Civ
B.. you fifteen minutes to withdraw you
> men; at the expiration OF that tim
. we open fire."
\ The surprise. the shock OF this une,
I pected development and threat wa
e plainly evident heard Fox step bac
!. from the door and speak earnestly I
n someone; Moran swore savagely.
$ What force have your" he roare,
4 the insane question causing Harwoo
d to laugh outright.
y Come and find out" he answere
l. mockingly. Better so back to tn
d other end now, sergeant" he added
o lower voice. and gripped my han
Q THE ball is about to open. Where
e my lady cousin?"
, Il put her ON guard over the PR
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-30
6leQ[DN MIST
A TALF or CIVIL STRIFE 7.
6cRANDNL PARRISH "
ILLUSTRATIONS zl!:.;I:! & ~cDpHoDES
!. AcneclN4c =.sG======-

ability strong that no resistance would
be attempted.
The silence, the long wait, got upon
my nerves. could see little. and the
few sounds reaching my ears con.
veyed no information of value. What
were those fellows doing? What could
cause their delay? The soldier behind
me was humming softly; foot
scraped on the floor to the right;
caught tho soft swish of Noreen's
skirt as she changed position; the
moonbeams glimmered on lifted rifle
barrel, there was all about sup.
pressed sound OF breathing. Good
Lord! would they never move! What
could they possibly be doing out there
A half dozen blows rang sharp on
the wood of the outer door. Not a
sound answered from within. although
I could feel the men straighten up and
sense the sharp Intake OF breath
Again the blows crashed. as u struck
by the butt OF a musket.
"Open up In there!" roared voice
SO mufied as to have no familiar
sound, ''or well break down the door
Come. Mr.. Spy. we's got you trapped
Sergeant Wyatt the lieutenant
wants YER" the whispered words
swept down the line Of waiting men
and I hurried forward. Harwood was
in the dark vestibule close beside thu
big door,
..u-N.. ,,o,, 1Uya % 80 ho o,Laa ,,oco.
tain as to my identity. They are
after you. and have no idea anyone
else Is here. You answer. and war;
them what they're up against. don,
mind a fight. but am hardly ready Il
commit murder"
DO you hear me in there. Wyatt7'
the gruff voice without called. "Thii
is your last chance; come. don't be {
fool. We know you are there. ant
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-30
Blow for tuberculosis.

Within ten years medical science
will probably have succeeded in all
but eliminating tuberculosis from VI
tai statistics. This is the prediction
Of DR.. Jefferson d. Gibson, president
of the American Association on Gin
ical Research. in an address In Phila-
delphia. He said that recent discov'
cries by which the presence OF tuber'
culosis tendencies can be detected
even before the germs appear in the
sputum, together with a later and
higher development Of the X'ray. will
in a short time remove tuberculosis
from the list of ordinarily fatal dis
eases.