davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
Fear State Monarchy

Gov. Il, l.. Philips program of con-
solidaton of state commissions was
discussed az an informal conference
Of Progressives The general scheme
will be opposed by the Progressives
on the ground that the important
work performed by the commissions
under the present arrangement can
not be carried out under the program
recommended by the investigating
committee. Progressive leaders say
the plan would create a monarchy OF
state government and would vest In
the governors office sweeping control
of all departments
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
Tomato Sauce for Baked Eggplant.

One-half can tomatoes. one-half tea
spoonful salt. one-half teaspoonful but
ter, one teaspoonful sugar.
Let these cook 20 minutes.
Mix one teaspoonful cornstarch
with a little water and add TO toma-
toes.
Cook two minutes. Strain through
a sieve. Mix the yolk of one egg in
a saucepan with one tablespoonful
cold water
Add tomatoes, stirring constantly
Return a few minutes to the fire. Heat
to boiling point. but do not allow 10
boil. Add little cream.
Serve at once.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
Lobbyists In plsfavor.

The assembly has taken a deter
mined stand against the 500 10 500
lobbyists who have registered here for
the session. Ii has adopted the Carl
Hansen resolution excluding lobbyists
from the floor OF the house and from
The parlors during sessions. After the
-esolution was passed Assemblyman
George Harrington OF Walworth at.
tempted TO get a reconsideration 81
me vote This motion failed. 80 10 II.
Ih0 resolution will come before the
senate a. once for consideration.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27

Scald one pint milk in double boil
er, two eggs well beaten. two-thirds
cup sugar. one teaspoonful -four, one
fourth teaspoon salt: beat all togeih-
er, stir into boiling milk; line deep
plate with crust; pour mixture in hot
This is a plain delicious recipe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
Personal

Rear Admiral William j. Grogan of
Great Britain has fallen overheard
from his ship and been drowned, &C
cording to an announcement made by
the admiralty at London.
The affection of the throat from
which Emperor William of Germany
suffered two months ago has attacked
him again, according to apparently
reliable information at Geneva
The death of Henri Collignon, coun-
selor of state for France, on the field
of battle in eastern France was an
nounced in Paris.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
Summary of
Most Important
News Events
European War News

Two more British steamers have
been torpedoed OFF Beachey Head, in
the English channel, by German sub
marines. They were: The Bluejack-
ct, whose crew escaped in the small
boats, and the Hyndford. one member
of the crew was killed.
The United States is preparing to
protest simultaneously to both sides
of the great contest raging in Eu-
rope.
1t ia officially confirmed at London
that a Russian squadron has APP
preached the northern part of the Bos-
porus, says Reuters Petrograd CORE
spondent. The appearance OF the
squadron caused great panic in Con-
stantinople.
Turkish mines In the Dardanelles
battleships in the Franco British feet
while the ships were bombarding
eight of the Turkish forts The ships
destroyed are the British battleship
Irresistible, British battleship Ocean
and the French battleship Bouvet.
The Inflexible and the French battle
ship Gaulois were damaged. Nearly
every man of the $50 in the crew OF
the Rsuvet was lost The crews Of
the other vessels escaped.
Crown Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria.
commander of the Bavarian army in
the western war theater, is reported
to have been severely wounded by an
exploding shell.
A new Russian drive through East
Prussia to attack Koenigsberg from
the north is believed to be indicated
by the invasion OF the northernmost
corner of the German empire by Rus
sian raiders, who have occupied
Mcneil
A report is current in London that
Vice Admiral Garden, commander Of
the Anglo-French fleet at the Darda-
nelles. has been killed. although the
official account of the operations at
the strait states that he is i'll and has
been relieved temporarily by Rear Ad-
miral John Michael de Robeck.
Information given out by the Over
sea News Agency at Berlin and at
tributed to the London Daily Citizen
enumerates S4S Ofncers and Is. $50 pri-
Yates in partial list of British dead.
German submarines have torpedoed
three more British steamers. They
were: The British steamer Atlanta.
torpedoed off Inishturk. Ireland, crew
was landed. vessel is now in the har-
Dor; British steamer Finga1. torpe-
doed and sunk off the Northumber-
land coast, six lives lost, and the
British steamer Leewarden, torpe-
doed and sunk.
The Glasgow steamer Glenartley
was torpedoed and sunk in the Eng
fish channel off Beachey Head. The
crew was saved.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
Washington

The trade commission now is ready
70 do business. II organized at Wash
inSton hy the election OF Joseph r
Davies Of wisconsin and Edward y.
Hurley Of Chicago as permanent chair
man aud yice-chsirman respectively.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
One Buck Bill Stands.

BY vote OF SO To a and after an
hours debate the assembly refused to
Kill the kleinsteiber bill proh,bi,.pv
the killing of doe. This is known "a
the "one buck bill The measure vas
then engrossed.
The project Of Senator Perry 20
transfer the official state paper from
the Wisconsin State Journal. Madison
TO the Evening Wisconsin. Milwaukee.
was debated by the senate with con.
siderable warmth. but finally Wits an
amendment went back 10 committee
for another hearing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
Domestic

Richard Madden and Gustav Cook.
convicted of defrauding the govern
ment by securing false passports,
were sentenced to ten months to coun-
ty prison in the federal court at New
York.
Federal Judge Putnam handed down
a decision at Boston, dismissing the
government suit to dissolve the Unit
ed Shoe Machinery company as an
unlawful monopoly under the Sherman
act.
A gigantic conspiracy between union
labor officials and Chicago capitalists
and contractors. which has throttled
the building industry of the city and
netted the promoters fortunes. is un-
der investigation by the federal grand
jury. 49,
Seward st. John, secretary and
treasurer OF the Transcontinental
Town Site company of Winnipeg, Can
ada. was arrested IN Chicago. He was
charged with operating a confidence
game. The accusation was made by
II ]. Toner, lawyer. who announced
he would ask the indictment also OF
Martin j. Wade OF Iowa City. Ia. re-
Gently appointed TO the federal bench
by President Wilson.
Albert Pagel, oliver Howard and
Samuel F. Mortimer. members of
Troop F. Fifth U. S. cavalry stationed
in the Colorado strike district, pleaded
guilty at Denver to robbing post Office
at Walsenburg OF $4,000. Must serve
three years in JAIL
Retaining the present strict gam
bling law excepting only pari mutuel
betting on horse races. the Nevada
senate defeated bin to legalize pool
room betting and the playing of poker
and other games, The bill failed to
receive a constitutional majority.
The operators and miners of the
New River and Winding Gulf coal dis
tricts OF West Virginia came 10 sn
agreement AZ Cincinnati. which will
cover she wage rates for miners in
these two districts for the next four
Years
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27

Do not fail to keep a box Of borio
acid in the pantry II iR an antisep-
tic. Use when washing your pantry
shelves. refrigerator and dish mop AID
towels.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27

The legislative investigating com
miitee introduced two bills in the as.
sembly providing for new board OF
agriculture. Ii was decided that the
state fire marshal's and insurance de-.
partments should be consolidated
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
Foreign

Two hundred and twenty-five bags
of United States mail, most of which
was consigned to Germany, Austria
and the Balkan states, was rifled on
train in Italy.
A dispatch received at Amsterdam
from Berlin says that the gold reserve
of the imperial bank of Germany has
increased to 2,316,OO0,0O0 marks.
Official information reached Picking
that the Russian and British ambas-
sailors to Tokyo had called on the
Japanese foreign minister and in
formed him that If Japan persisted
in pressing on China demands be-
yond those contained in her original
communication to the powers it would
be difficult for Japan's allies to nego-
tiate automatically with her in the
future.
An announcement made by the
Overseas News Agency at Berlin in
Hcates that number of men lost their
lives in the wrecking of the American
bark Pass of Balmaha. which went
ashore near Sylt, one of the North
Tristan islands.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27

The Glasgow steamer Glenartley
was torpedoed and sunk in the Eng,
fish channel off Beachey Head. The
crew was saved.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02

loose dust can be easily brushed on
with the hands before milking. Do
not allow anyone to milk wet, as this
is q filthy practice.
The cows keep unsoiled on grass in
a night pasture, while IL they are kept
in a dry barnyard the loose. ry
manure will stick to their udders and
bodies and drop into the pail. II kept
in the barnyard in rainy weather 1t is
almost impossible to milk them with
out first washing their udders.
A covered pail closed about two
thirds with a hood. will keep out at
least rs per cent OF the dirt. These
pals are just as convenient to use as
the ordinary ones, and cost little
more.
A strainer will not take out the
fine sediment in milk, but is useful for
taking out hair and other large for
eign stun and is good for detecting
the dirty mixer. One farmer uses a
strainer made from an ordinary a.
quart tin dishpan. A five-inch hole Is
cut in the center of the bottom. A
ring two inches wide and of the same
diameter as the hole is soldered on.
over which another rings slips to hold
the strainer cloth. Huck toweling
makes a very good strainer cloth.
Such a strainer covers a factory can,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
THE CITY
AMBlER TRADE BOARD
PLANS INDUSTRIAL BOOM.
Small PennsyIvsnis Town Has Cam
psiqn For Community Bsttermsnt.

The borough Of Amber, Pa, will
witness a distinct boom II the plans
Of the recently formed Amber board
Of trade are carried to completion.
Backed by more than flfty Of the
towns most active business and pro
fessional men, residents say there Is
every reason to believe the new organ
ization will not, like so many similar
ones in the smaller boroughs, be active
for time and then quietly die.
Comprehensive plans have been out
lined by the board Of trade for com
munity betterment and advancement
Movements to be developed immedi-
ately include the erection of booster
signs for Amber at the approaches to
the borough. Also there will be des-
ignating signs on borough highways,
as well as the obtaining Of additional
Industries, at least two of which now
are being considered.
J. Howard Dayer, president Of the
Amber board of trade, had this to say
concerning the recently inaugurated
movement:
Amber business men have organ
lied for the purpose of fostering, en-
couraging and developing the mercan-
tile and manufacturing interests Of the
borough, for the purpose Of studying
the workings Of all transportation lines
operating In and through the borough
and for the remedying Of defects and
abuses Of transportation methods, tele-
phone and telegraph facilities, gas and
electric lighting and all other public
service corporations operating In the
town, and to promote integrity, fair
dealing and good faith among our bust
ness people and their patrons.
"It is our intention, further. to OBJ
tain as many local conventions as pos
sible. And, while Amber has been on
the map for a good many years as a
leading Industrial and manufacturing
community In the district Immediately
north of Philadelphia, we are going to
make that map dot much larger We
hope to accomplish this end largely by
cooperating and urging the improve
ment of all county, state and township
roads leading into the borough, to the
end that motorists will appreciate our
efforts. Summarized, the work Of the
Amber board OF trade will be abso-
lutely constructive, the betterment of
moral. social, commercial, civic and In
dustrial conditions in Amber. We are
at this time negotiating with one man
ufacturing plant DESTROYS Of locating a
branch here"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
cincinnati MARKETS

Wheat-No. Q red s1.14d1.l5, No. Q
si.O6qL1O. No. 4 s7cQs104
Corn-No. l white CSC. No. 2 white
62h d63c. No. I yellow CSC. No. 2 vel
low 62h q63c. No. l mixed 62c, No. Q
mixed 61h 062c.
Oats-No. 2 white 40h q4lc. stand
ard white 3s93shc. No. 8 white $50
SslAc, No. white 36h Q37c, No. 2
mixed 3Sq3shc. No. 3 mixed $40
S7hc. No. 4 mixed 351a q36c.
Rye-No. 2 s9cQs1.01. No. 3 SEQ 9Sc,
No. 4 92Q95c.
Mil Feed-Bran s2O.5Oa21, mixed
feed $22q22.60. middlings. coarse
S24.60a26. middlings. fine $25.50Q26.
Hay-No. timothy $l975, No. 2
Si775, No. 8 $l5.75. No. clover mixed
e16.75@16. No. 2 s13.75q14. No. 1 clio
YER Sl4. No. Q s12.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
S6c. centralized creamery extras 32hc.
firsts csc. seconds 26c. dairy fancy
23c. No. 1 packing stock lsc. No. 2 l7c.
Eggs-Prime frsts SOC, frsts csc.
ordinary firsts 21c. seconds tic.
Poultry-Broilers, 2 lbs and under.
lie; flyers, over 2 lbs, 13c; roasting
chickens, 4 lbs and over. 13c; fowls,
lbs and over. 13c; under lbs. lie;
under az lbs. loo; ROSTERS. Sc; ducks,
white. q lbs and oyer. iSc: under 8 lbs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
PERCHER0NS IN FAVOR
Best Adapted to Demands Of
User Of raft-Horse.
They Do We'll In Cotton Fields Of South
and Wheat FIeIds Of Canada
stand Hard Work Better Than
Any Other Breed.
(py Z. e. HENDERSON,

10y fiENDEfNooND
The Percheron has proved himself
to be the breed most adapted to the
demands Of the user Of the draft horse,
In all sections OF the country.
They do we'll on the cotton fields of
the South and in the wheat fields OF
Canada. They are popular in the East
and In the West. On the farm they
are the farmers mainstay.
In the city they are able to with
stand the hard work better than any
other breed, witness the fact that
dealers often pay as much as $50. in
the hundred. for horses bearing that
indelible Percheron color. gray. more
than for horses OF similar quality but
lacking that trademark.
The demand OF today is for o horse
that can stand the strain OF long
hours. pulling heavy loads over all
prompt and yet quiet, one that can
move the heaviest Of loads and yet.
when the occasion demands II, can get
up and 60. The Percheron seems to
be the one horse that can fully I'LL
these requirements.
A thing that is much desired by the
corn-belt farmer is economy of main
tenance. The horse to be desired is
not only one that can do a large days
work, but one that will do II on a
minimum of feed. A case in point:
We have in one of our teams q pure
bred Percheron mare of 1900 pounds.
Her team mate. carrying a large
percentage OF the blood Of another pop
ular breed, weighs about the same.
These two mares do exactly the
same work, have the same attention
and yet the grade mare eats 20 per
cent more feed daily than does the
purebred Percheron. Even then she
Is not in the condition of her mate.
While the Percheron is smooth. and
In fine condition. the other is thin and,
to the eye, unlovely.
have q communication from one
OF the leading importers in the United
States. In which he states that he can
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
BEAUTIFUL:
GARDEN CITY MOVEMENT
IN THE UNITED STATES.
The Idea Should Receive Greater In
dustrisI Encouragement.

The time has never been more op-
perfume than the present for American
manufacturers to give serious thought
to the advancement Of the garden city
movement, according to W. J. Hogg-
son. The congestion I'm our large cities,
he says, contrary to all natural laws,
has about reached its limit We can
no longer excuse ourselves for past err
rors In town planning on the theory
that this is young country. New
towns are being laid out today with
the same pitiful lack Of constructive
Imagination as heretofore, paralleled
streets giving the aspect Of great ugly
checkerboard, with no civic center, no
Fairgrounds and insufficient parks.
The garden cities that are destined
to bloom In America and that are to
be the result Of a movement fathered
by American Industrial institutions
should be lacking in no respect and
should be equal, II not superior, to any
like developments anywhere in the
world.
The garden city and town planning
movement has reached the highest
point Of effectiveness in England. The
model villages Of Letchworth, Port Sun
light and Bonneville, which provide
homes, real homes. for working people,
are artistic creations of men possessed
Of splendid Imagination and sympa.
thetic understanding.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02

nc: colored, 13Gffc; hen turkeys. 8
lbs and over. 19c: young tom turkeys,
10 lbs and over. 19c: old tom turkeys.
10 lbs and over, Ice; turkeys, crooked
breasted. logic: Gull turkeys. ease.
Cattle-Shippers s5.75d775, butcher
steers. extra s725d750. good to choice
s6d7. common to fair s475d5.75; heif
ers. extra $6.40d6.65. good to choice
S6d6.35. common to fair $4.50d6.75;
cows. extra s5.50d5.75. good to choice
$4.50d5.35, common to fair s2.75d4.26.
Gamers s275d375, stookers s4q6.75.
Bulls-Bologna s5d5.65. fat bulls
s525d6.
Calves-Extra s1OdlO25. fair to
good Sdl0. common and large $44
s.75.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers $685.
aero. good to choice packers and
butchers s6.65q6.70, mixed packers
ss.4od665. stays $4Q5. common to
choice heavy fat sows S5G620. light
shippers S6q625. pigs 110 lbs and
less) stn5s5.
sheep-Extra S565Q575, good to
choice S4.s4G6.6o. common to fair
S2S5d475.
Lambs-Extra 50. good to choice
$7.76as.s0. common to fair $500
760. culls $500.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
New Idea For Fairgrounds.

Oakland, Cal. has a system of play
ground government that might well be
adopted In many cities Of the country.
According to an announcement made
by the Oakland chamber Of commerce
and Commercial Club Consolidated. the
children Of the Bella Vista Fairgrounds
In Oakland are put under the manage
ment Of committee OF boys. This
committee Is called ''little citizens COM
mittee" and consists Of ten youngsters
from different neighborhoods near the
Fairgrounds. The committee draws up
the rules and regulations governing the
Fairgrounds. and II a member OF the
committee detects a violation Of the
laws he promptly hales the offender be-
fore his brother committeeman and a
trial takes place. The work OF the COM
mittee has been closely watched by the
board Of playground directors. and II Il
y the success Il promises 20 be the sys-
tenn viii be recommended for adoption
at all thirty nine Fairgrounds I'm Oak
and.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Farm and Special
Investigator

TO begin preventive measures Is
early in the fall, before the rains be-
gin n the road goes into the winter
thoroughly dry, with the surface and
drainage in good condition, the
chances are extremely favorable that
10 will come out all right the follow
ing spring.
Keep the bitches and drains open.
Remove all accumulations Of weeds,
grass, etc, which tend TO retain
moisture and obstruct drainage.
Furthermore, do this work early,
while the ground is still dry and
hard. Vegetation and litter hold
like a sponge and allow IL gradually
10 soak in and soften the earth. The
job before the road man is To keep
the hard, dry surface formed in the
summer time from becoming soften
cd by the fall and winter rains and
SHOWS. When the fall rains begin
the earth or gravel road should be
dragged frequently 10 prevent the
formation OF ruts and the collection
OF water. All raveled places on ma
cadam surfaces should be carefully
filled in and consolidated.
During the winter, whenever a
thaw is coming on. the cross drains
and side bitches should be opened
up as far as possible so as TO prevent
the water collecting along the road
way. n the thaw is so pronounced
that the roadway is softened, the
drag should be used; sometimes one
round trip Of the drag, with the
hitch reversed, will entirely rid the
earth road OF slush and melting snow
and leave the road surface practical
ly dry. Don't get the idea that Che
drag is not needed on your earth and
gravel roads IN the winter time. In
stead, keep il where you can get at
IL readily, for il the winter is an or
binary one you will need il many
times.
Winter destruction begins in the
early fall. The best way 10 prevent
such destruction Is TO forestall il
Keep the road dry and remember
that so long as il remains so il will
not be seriously injured by frost
Keep the drains open. the bitches
rlear, remove all vegetation and lit
ter, and use the drag frequently. II
the road is kept dry TO a depth OF
feet below the surface there will be
little trouble from the coolest win
ter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
Epidsmics and Schools.

Doubt as to the wisdom Of closing
schools during epidemics Of contagious
diseases is expressed by DIR. Francis
George Curtis of Newton, Mass. In q
bulletin on the Health Of School Chill
dren," which has been issued by the
United States bureau Of education. DIR.
Curtis says:
"If the schools are closed when an
outbreak occurs the children are turn
ed loose from supervision. They min
gle freely with one another In the
streets, on Fairgrounds and in one an
others houses. They are having an
extra vacation and enjoying themselves
thoroughly and are unwilling to admit
that they feel Ill, lest they be kept at
home and prevented from having q
good time. For this reason they will
not say they feel Ill until the disease
10 well advanced. and there may be
active sources Of infection for some
time before It is discovered that they
are Ill.
"If the schools are kept open and
the children continue in the classrooms,
as usual, they are under strict Observa-
ton and examined daily by the school
physician, suspicious and infected cases
being sent home for observation or
treatment"