davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
SICK 'CASCARETS"
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.

Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels OF sour. gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out
Of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
TODD and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
polsons in the bowels.
a Cascaret tonight will surely
stTaighten YOU out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
rom your druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. ADV.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
FRUIT AND POTATO CELLARS
Temperature Should Be Kept as Low
as 1t Can Without lniury-Keep
NentilatorS Open.

Fruit and potatoes must be kept at
a uniform low temperature. as low
as it can be without injury. Close up
the Windows when there is danger of
freezing, hut keep open in mild wealth
er. The changes that 60 on in ripen-
inc fruit generate heat and this should
be borne in mind They also cause
the liberation of injurious gases and
when frat is stored in cellars under
the family living rooms ample ventila-
tiol should be provided. An opening
into the fiue Of the chimney may an
swer if there is not much fruit in
store.
Rave q thermometer in cellar and
see that a uniform temperature both
day ard night is secured. A warm,
damp cellar will cause rot and a hot,
dry air viii produce dry rot. The
house cellar should not be used for
storing large quantities Of potatoes,
fruits, or vegetables, as the gases
from the vegetables, unless ample
ventilation is given, will penetrate
into the living rooms and is liable to
produce fevers and other dangerous
diseases.
Sock beets and potatoes keep bet
ter stored in pits dug in high, dry
ground, the roots first covered with
one foot of straw and then 20 inches
of earth firmly packed down. Make
a trench around the pits TO carry off
the surface water.
Potatoes stored in pits thus made
win keep sound and solid and are bet
ter patatoes for roasting or boiling
than potatoes stored in most house
cellarS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Pan-American Union.

The Pan-American union is an Off
cial organization made up of the TWEEN
ty-one republics of the American con-
tinent. It's office is in Washington
and its executive officer is John Bar.
rett, with the title of Director Gen
eral of the Pan-American Union. The
governing board which controls its ac.
tivities is composed of the diplomatic
representatives at Washington of each
Of these nations. with the secretary
of state of the United States as its
chairman. Its home is In a beautiful
white marble palace which cost one
million dollars, of which Andrew Car
negie gave three quarters of a million
dollars and the various governments
gave quarter million dollars Les.
lies Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
TALK ON WESTERN
CANADA
Facts Don't Lie-WeStern Can
ada Is Full of FaCtS-HGre
Are Three of Them.

l. c. T. Moore, Underhill. Man.
Came from Bruce County, Ontario,
1882, with a capital of $500. Home
steaded quarter section. Now owns
$500 acres for which he paid average
OF 000-worth today $4,000 per acre.
2. James Steel, Battleford Sas-
katchewan. Came from Perthshire,
Scotland, 1904. His fare advanced to
bring himself and family to Canada.
Took up homestead, which he sold
later $500 per acre, buying 1000
acres at $500 per acre. Has been
very successful in mixed farming.
Values land now at $4,000 per acre,
and is worth $4,000. IF l had re-
NAMED in the Old Country my gray
hairs would have been a passport to
the poor house." he says.
8. H. J. Smith, Glover Bar, Alberta.
Came from North Michigan. 1898,
without capital Now farming 500
acres, valued at 5000 per acre. Pur-
chased originally at $500 per acre.
Engaged in mixed farming. Cows
average him $4,000 a year.
All this talk about the exploitation
of labor by capital, class distinction,
living wage. high cost of living, and
so forth, doesn't hold the slightest
interest for the Canadian farmer.
Why? Because he has proved that
you can't begin too poor to become
rich in Canada; that free homesteads
preclude the possibility of being
robbed of freedom and independence;
that the high cost of living cart hurt
the man who grows most of his own
necessities; that his labor brings re-
ward in exact and just proportion to
time and intelligence invested.
If those who whine at urban condi-
tons would give a little time to in
vestigating those suburban. they
would likely spy a clear way out OF
their difficulties. For the first step,
drop a card to any Canadian Govern
ment Agent-Advertise
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Return Of Walnut.

The wood of our fathefs. the good
old black walnut that was reckoned
the supreme cabinet material Of so
years ago, has come back True they
call it American walnut" now. and
give it a shiny finish and try to hide
the deep, purplish brown which is the
true glory OF the stuff: out it Is the
same old mood in spite Of all. May it
soon get back its ancient name and
more than its ancient popularity.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
ANY SOIL GOOD FOR BETS
However, Rich Sandy Loan Will Give
Best Results-Plant in Drills,
IL to 19 Inches Apart.

The red garden beet may be grown
in any good soil, but rich sandy loan
will give the best results. Sow the
seeds in the spri.g as soon as danger
of frost has passed. Beets should be
planted in drills twelve to eighteen
inches apart, and When the plants are
well up they should be thinned to four
or five inches in the row If desirable
to plant the rows three feet apart for
horse cultivation, the seeds may be
sown in a double drill with six inches
between, leaving so inches for culti-
Walton Two ounces of beet seed are
required to plant one hundred feet of
row, or five pounds TO the acre. AS a
rule, each seed ball contains more
than one seed, and this accounts for
beets coming Up very thickly. The
seed should be covered to a depth of
about one inch. For a succession Of
young beets during the summer
paintings should be made every four
or five weeks during the spring
months. Beets intended for winter
storage should not be sown until late
in the summer, the crop being har-
vested and stored in the same manner
as turnips. Sugar beets are often sub
stituted for the ordinary garden beet,
especially for winter use.
Beets are used for pickles, or boiled,
sliced or fried in butter, adding a lit
tie vinegar just before removing from
the fire. The young plants are used
for greens.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30

Just after the fall of Bloemfontein
soldiers were called for, owing to the
scarcity of civilians. to work the rail.
way The weary "Tommies" were
lying in camp one night after a hard
days work, when a sergeant called
out
ANY of you men want to put your
names down as railway porters. driv-
ers, stokers, half-boiled clerks, or for
any other appointments connected
with the railway? ?"
Silence, broken only by shores.
Then one Tommy" slowly raised his
head and drowsily muttered:
Put me down as a sleeper, ser
geant. London Tit-Bits.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
EGG COLLECTOR is UNIQUE
Series OF Chutes Arranged, All Lead
ing to Same Padded Pan-No
Danger Of Breaking.

Hens need a dark place to lay in;
so it is convenient to build 4 small
hose for them within a barn or shed.
But it is always difficult to get the
eggs out of such laying coop, if it is
built economically. To overcome this
obstacle / have arranged a series Of
chutes, all leading to the same padded
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Novel Egg Collector.

pan. Each nest is connected to the
main chute and each has a hole in the
bottom of it and when an egg is laid
it rolls down to the "egg-room" of my
laying coop. A small door into the
"egg-room' can be opened and the
eggs taken out without trouble If
the chutes are carefully made there
need be no danger Of the eggs break.
ing en- route.-Technical World
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Poor DOGGY!

Say Mister, will you give me five
cents?'
What for?"
4 want to buy a loaf Of bread for
my starving family"
oh, certainly, in that case. Here's
your nickel"
Thank you, sir Now, If it isn't
asking too much, will you give me a
dime more?"
What for?"
81 want to buy some meat for my
dog"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
ModestY Rewarde d.

she quit because the manager Of
the show asked her to wear tights
You seldom see a chorus girl Ike
that"
Seldom, indeed. The incident gave
her so much free advertising that she
is now drawing a fancy salary in
vaudeville for posing semi nude as a
living picture model"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
KHAKI for the Navv.

Naval medical authorities, after ex-
perience gained in naval operations at
Vera Cruz, are Of the opinion that
white clothing, particularly white
hats, are too easily penetrated by the
suns rays and are therefore insult
able for use in the tropics 1t is rec
commended that only khaki or forestry
neutral clothing be supplied to the
navy for landing parties.-The Path
finder
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Midwlnter Hog Feed.

The most economical food for pigs
farroved in late summer to be mar
keted in midwinter, is millfeed and
wheat-5ran slop, in connection with
grass and clover pasture. When the
pasture fails, pour the slop over fine
cut clover hay, mixing in few hand
fuls CT fiaxseed meal, this makes a
rich and nourishing food In osld
weather scala the hay. The last feed.
ing month give ear corn after the
slop is es,c7
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30

Warden-So you got rid of your pas
tor?
Elder-Yes; he was a good man. but
he was too dry in his preaching-al-
ways giving us a history of the Jews.
But we don't like car new pastor
much either.
Warden-What's the matter with
him?
Elder-Wel. he breaches with tears
in his voice all the time.
Warden see. The old pastor was
too historical, and the new one too
hysterical
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30

To produce prime roasters they
should be confined at about four
months Of age in small pens, with
plenty of shade, be hopper fed with
cracked corn, with wet mash twice
a day. This will insure the disposition
Of the fat in and through the birds
flesh, making extra toothsome eating.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
LIGHT Poultry l4ouse.

Have a light poultry house, admit
ting plenty Of sresh air without pro
ducing direct drafts Of air. The germs
Of most diseases canpot live in fresh
air or very strong ngAE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Truth That eorcs.

pa. what is q truism?"
"a truism. nay son, is truth which
is so true that it makes everybody
irad"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30

Sunday School Teacher-W What is
the outward visible sign of baptism?
Johnny-The baby, mum
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Eor FSve Years
I was
Troubled
with a
Chronic
Disease.
Peruna
.Curedme
Sound
and Well.

Mrs Maggie Durbin, 2o9 Victory
G. Little Rock. Ark, writes: Il was
,ronbled for FIVE years with a chronic
S,sease. tried everything l heard
" hut nothing did me any good.
Some doctors said my trouble was
~,tarrb Of the bowels. and some said
consumption of the bowels. One
doctor said he could cure me: l took
bis medicine two months. but it did
me- no good. A friend Of mine adj
,5sed me TO try Peruna and l did so.
Alter / had taken two bottles found
il was helping me, so l continued its
use and it has cured me sound and
we'll l can recommend Peruna to
anv one. and If any one wants to
know what Peruna did for me If they
will write TO me I win answer
promptly"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30

1t isn't every man who can keep hi.
end up when he can see his finish
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Formation Of oninlons.

" nat do you think of the presi-
dents speech?"
q don't like it,"
Have you read it?"
No. When l disagree with a mans
pol'Aes I don't have to read his
speeches to know l don't like 'em."
a woman tires Of being married as
easily as She does of not heinz
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-29
KETcAlKAN MAY LEASE
 METLAKHATLA CANNERY

NI@ AaftININfN --"t e''tiH'N Ar't
 Another factor has entered Into the question of tho ultimate disposal of the Native Cannery at Metlakhatla. An announcement of supt Beattie that Q company Is being formed among the Natives there to operate the cannery was printed in the Em- plre recently. The following is talk en from the Pacific Fisherman Of @ recent date:
 It Is reported that prominent Ket- chikan. Alaska. cannerymon is trying to lease or buy the Metiakhatla. Alas za. cannery. and should he be sue cessful will operate the same during the coming season. This cannery is on Annette Island, in Southeast Alas ka. and belongs to the Metlakhatla Inc dustrial company composed of Mr. Duncan. the missionary in charge of the Indian reservation. and some of the Natives. As Annette Island is an Indian reserve it would be necessary to secure the permission of the the government before Q white rcn could buy or lease the plant Tho cannery has not been operated for several sea- sons. due to the faclional troubles be- tween Mir. Duncan and tho Natives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-29
Iamboldt. sbe VII ioIn Nh Healy

Humboldt. She will join Mr. Healy in Los Angeles.
 John D. Helps. general manager of Che Standard On Company left this morning for @ business and holi day trip to Seattle.
 Charles Hensei who is rapidly re- covering from 9 severe attack of pneumonia, expects to leavc within @ few days for California to spend sev- eral weeks.
 Peter Koutesen and Olaf Hanselte, both of Petersburg are recent arriy- als in Juneau and are at the Occi- dental
 pr. J.. g. Keller, of slagway. who has been In Juneau for the past two days left on the Georgia for sitka last night
 W. p. Mills. Sitia merchant, who recently returned from tho south left for his home last night on the Geor- gla
 Mrs Oren r. Hm expects to leave in @ few days for Seattle She ex- poets to 80 East for a visit in New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-29

win be off tho run about six weeks.
 Passengers leaving on the Hum- boldt for southern points were for Seattle. s. Benson. Mrs. e. cattanach. r. R. Kershaw E. B. Dudden, George Thow. J. c. Burke, Henry Stocker, C.. Saggolin. Peter Poppovich, Joe Alek. W. T. Grey Charles Mclaughlin. J. ID. Phelps. F. Ackerv.ck, Mrs. L M. Tubbs. Hiss Beatrice c. Tubbs Id. Bergdahl. Burdette Vim, w. Flaw thorn, Mrs. Frank Healy. For Ket- chinan. A. Larson, Sid Hooper. J. G.. Shepard, G. F. Freeberger, William Maloney. For Petersburg. Miss Mar guerite Uhler, Peter Knulesen. and Olaf Hanselle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-29
RUDE CREEK TO
 BE RICH DISTRICT


 SEATTLE. Dec. 1s.-rhe new dig gings at Rude creek, near Dawson, win prove a real camp. acording to Capt J. c. Green, master or Q Yukon river steamer who is @ guest at the Stevens. Capt Green. with Capt ". Turnbull went to the new strike last
 summer and took up claims which they have since let out on lays There are about 100 miners on Rude creek now said Capt Green yesterday. 'phis camp has been proved. and a small. fairly permanent camp has been made certain. Should the other creeks In the neighborhcod develop there win be great mining camp"
 According to Capt Green tho oper. atioas SO far have been handicapped by the wetness of tho ground, but he believes that by next summer bed rock drains vii take care of the sur. plus water.
 "We sank eight different holes and were driven out by water he said. However, the two men who oro Go work tho claims will put in bedrock drain and that will take care of the problem Rude creek has had pay and good pay The two men who made the discovery took out fiiiy-iwo oun- cos last summer and were just get- ting starlod"- Seattle PostIntelli- gencer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-29
ALASKAN sHRlMPs ARE
 ON SEATTLE MARKET

Alaskan shrimps are now on the Seattle market the first shipment having reached there from Wransell @ short time ago The Pacific Fish erman saya.
 The first commercial shipment of shr'mps from Alaska was made from Wrangell on November 20 The ship. ment contained about two hundred pounds. During tine month l0.550 pounds in an were caught and ship- ped. The shrimp steamer Octoo, be- longing to Gardner end Company of Seattle. caught the crustoceans In the neighborhood Of Wrangell Narrows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-29
AMONG THE rHeArses
JUNEAU oRPHEUm TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
 Dec. 2s and 29, 1915.

Hearat sella Weekly Current Ev- ents
 "Broncho BHly'a Judsment,"-s. & A. Western Featuring G. M. Anderson. "Friendohip oi Lamondi"- A Lubin 2.reel drama. A pretty story Of self sacrifice.
 "Buster Browns Unole"- An Edi- son comedy drama. One that you all can laugh at
 "Doubleo Bring Troubles'-A roar Ing comedy by tho Palhe Company Don't miss thls one.
 Watch for Chaplin "On His Job. !"
 L---.l-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-29
' ' - . . as9 . . ! ! ]

Captain sd Hooper left on the Humboldt for Ketchikan where he has accepted 8 position as guard in the Federal Jan
 William Maloney Territorial mine inspector. who has been ln Juneau for the pst week. left for Ketchikan on Che Humboldt He w.ll inspect mining property in that section
 Mrs. l. M. Tubbs and daughter Miss Beatrice Tubbs left this morn ing on the Humboldt for the south Miss Tubbs win take course in one of the Commercial schools of Seattle
 Burdetle Vim who has been visit ing his parents during the holidays left on the Humboldt for Seattle Ho will resume his studies at the Univer- sliy of Washington.
 Mrs. Frank Healy sister of Mrs C.. c. Finley, left for the south on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-29
Personal Mention

s 2 ess ss 70 sss 2 se
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-29
cANNERY SUPERINTENDENT
 RESIGNS POSITION

]. q. McCee. who for the past two years has been at the hoed ci the Alaska Cooperative Fishing &Pack- ing Co.,. recently tendercd his reslgna- Lon as manager Of the company and same took effect on S0th of Novem- ber A. Jackovitz was elected to flh his place. Pete Bohrs, also one of the directors Of the company. handed in his resignation on Dec. ] and J. A.. Peterson was appointed in his stead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-29
WILLIAM MAtoNEY LEAVES
 FOB KETcHIKAN DISTRICT

William Maloney. Territorial mine inspector. loft on the Humboid, for Ketchikan. Flo will inspect the mines at that place and other sections Of the southern end of Southeastern A- aska. He will return Go Juneau in about two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-29
WITHDRAW HUMBOLDT
 FOR ANNUAL OVERHAUL

When the steamer Humboldt de- parted for lhe south this morning at 7.3o o'clock. she left Juneau for the last time until after her annual ov- erbauiing and inspection. She VII bs sent .o San Francisco immediate iy after her arrival at Seattle. She
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-29
NOTICE

Ali persons owing bills Co tho Alns- ka Fruit and Produce Co.,, will hold the amounts. pending a settlement
 12-28-3t E. HARRIGAN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-29

TIE PARAMOUNT PICTURES Are Clean. Entertaining Educational and Artistic. Like Seeing the Big Pro auction on Che Speaking Stage. Don't Mics Any of Them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-29

THANB STEAM LAUNDRY Suits pressed. TUG; snits Cleaned and pressed, S2.0o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-29
KBNDRrCN G FERuD
 -.---- .I-- -.-L-..-

Our Show Cards Bring Business.
 For Holiday rres5nts--Fur- Moe ea8ins and Baokote ol ali kinds at reduced market prices. Wnis Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-29

DR. FANNIE WAITH Eyesight apeciaiist-goientine Block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-29

ALLMETAL WEAIaERsTaIF9 [
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
LARGE CORDACE 7 COMP ANY SEEKS
 TO LOCATE HERE E
Old Chemical Plant To Be Overhauled and Occupied ;
 By Another Firm.

More prosperity for Bridgeport in addition to the tremendous building operations that have already been con- tracted for, is promised as a. result of activities of local bankers and other persons inclined to better Bridgeport financially.
 The Continental Cordage Go, one of the largest concerns of its kind in the country, may be brought here from New York as result of negotiations that are being made. It is said the proprietors of the immense concern are favorablyS con sidering the plan to buy land and build here. The Cordage Go. will man ufacture rope, twine and string. K During the next few weeks it is probable the plant of the Gold General Chemical Go, in Fairfield, will be over hauled and such parts of it as can be used vii be used for manufacturing purposes. Joseph 4. Taylor, proprietor of large foundry in Port Chester, will erect plant there for the manu- facture of iron pipe. The General Chemical Go. has gone out of business and Taylor has purchased the property formerly used by that firm.
 As an evidence of returning good times here the Birdsey-Somers Go. have indicated that there is room for 200 more hands in their factories.
 The Bridgeport ProjectiIe Co, which was recently organized, filed a further outline of their incorporation this morning in the office of the town clerk. The papers specify that the company shall make and manufacture articles of steel and other metals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
NOT BANKRUPT ANSWERS ASCH
 IN U. s. COURT
Owner of Triangle Fire Building Admits $20O,
 900 Liabilities.

Joseph G. Asch, of Westport, own CT of the big block in Washington Square N. Y., in a loft of which was housed the Triangle Shirt Waist Co.,, where occurred a. terribly fatal fire March 25, 1911, has filed an answer to the involuntary bankruptcy proceed ings instituted against him in the U. s. District court on petition of Henry Lane Emo, also of Westport. Asch claims that he is not a bankrupt, though he admits that his debts az gregate over $2OO,o00. He main tains that these liabilities are not due.
 While he has more than dozen unsecured creditors he denies that Henry Lane Emo is one who can prop erly petition him into bankruptcy and he denies that the $187,OOO second mortgage on the New York building was assigned by the elder Enc to the son. i Furthermore MT. Asch sets out that there had been arrangements with the elder and the younger Emo for a renewal of the bond and that he had paid about $4,oOO annual in terest and had executed first mort gage in pursuance of the agreement
 MT. Asch denies that he has com mitted any act of bankruptcy or that he is insoIvent or that he has trans ferred property to his wife to him der and delay his creditors and he asks for a trial by jury to determine the facts.