davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-01

Mrs. Louis LaPorte, and Mrs. Lee
Doriot visited in Mercer Wednesday
Mrs. Frank Brands, of Winches.
ter, was guest of Mrs Louis La.
Porte Saturday.
Mrs. Pemble, and Mrs Maud Wing
of Mercer, visited here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Niemuth, spent
Monday afternoon in Hurley.
Mrs. Chas Moffet, OF Mercer, is vi
sitting her daughter, Mrs. Lee Doriot
Mrs. Chas Doriot, returned from
Wausau after two months visit Will
relatives.
Mrs. A. II. Andrews is putting III
her ice this week.
Logging is about at a stand still OF
account of the deep snow and soft
weather.
The roads from here the dam ar,
impossible just at present.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-01
for distribution when desired.

Tor distribution When desired.
/ A regular Saturday office hour has been
arranged for consultation with teachers
/ at the county superintendent office. The
county superintendent may be found
/ there between ! ! and IL o'clock and the
/ supervising teacher between l and o.
clock. Any one desiring an audience at
any other hour may reach US by telephone.
This is for the benefit of the rural teach
ers who come to town on Saturday. Many
teachers have already taken advantage of
this hour
Miss Minnie Hansen, who teaches the
intermediate department at Saxon, visit
ed the Hurley and lronwoOd schools on
Wednesday of this week
The Mellen 8th grade basket ball
team defeated the Epson school five
in hard fought game in the school
gymnasium Saturday afternoon. The
game was an exciting one from start
to finish. Mellen lead throughout the
entire game. The plucky youngsters
by fast and rough playing, scored q
points III the first half. Epson got O..
Epson started in with better playing
after the 10 minute rest and raised to
2S points. Mellen raised to a.
The Mellen players were Mark Fer
rando, Myron Morris, Harold Weir,
Donald McGillis, Clarence Rruns and
Bonnie ColbOth. The Epson players
were Edwin Berg, Mike kryshak,
Herbert Noren, Alexander Berg, En-
nest Anderson and Arthur Olsen.
A large crowd filled the gymnasium
and they did plenty of yelling for the
home team.
The girls basket ball team cOmp0s-
ed of the Misses olga Berg, Annie
Anderson, Marie Olson, Hazel Brown
and Martha Peterson are going thru
some practice work each day in pre-
paration for a game with the girls
team from the Moore school
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-01

thence south, ninety degrees east.
four thousand nine hundred one and
two tenths feet intersecting range line
at one sixteenth post, thence north
thirteen hundred fifteen and two
tenths feet to quarter post on range
line between ranges two and three
east, thence north one thousand seven
hundred aud fifty three feet intersect-
ing Montreal River and state line be
tween Michigan and Wisconsin,
thence northwesterly along the Mon
treal river, being the state line be-
tween said states, to the place of be-
ginning.
That the lands embraced within the
boundaries of the territory are de
scribed as follows. tO-Wit; lots one,
two and three of section thirteen, lot
one, the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter, lots two, three,
four and five, the south one half of
the northwest quarter and the north
one half of the southwest quarter of
section twenty four, lots one and two,
the south one-half of the northeast
quarter and north one-half of the
southeast quarter of section twenty
five, including the plat of the unin-
cOrpOrated village of Hurley and ad-
ditions in said section twenty four,
the above being that part of the terri
tory situate in said town of Vaughn.
The south one-half of the southwest
quarter of section twenty four, the
southwest quarter and the southeast
quarter of section twenty three, the
northwest quarter and north one-h half
of the southwest quarter of section
fHuA
the northwest quarter, the north one
half of the southwest quarter and
north one half of the southeast quar-
ter OF section twenty six, the last
above described territory being in the
town of Carey in said county, and all
of the territory herein described be-
ing in town f0rty-siX north of range
two east
Notice is also hereby given that an
accurate survey and map of said ter
rltory, and an accurate census of the
resident population of said territory.
as required by law, is left at the place
of business of John G. Flanagan, to-
wit; at the Municipal Court room of
said county in the court house in the
village of Hurley, town of Vaughn in
said county, who resides within such
territory, where it will remain for a
period of five weeks from the first
publication of this notice, subject to
examination, at all reasonable hours,
by every person interested.
Dated March oath, 1916.
CHARLES BONINO
J. G. FLANAGAN
BARNEY HoULEHAN
b. A. MORGAN
j. F. SULLIVAN
f. s. HAGEN
1918 W. II. LUCIA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-01
AID THE KIDNEYS
Hurley Sufferers Should Take No
Further Risk.

Why the people continue to suffer the
agonies of kidney complaint, backache,
urinary disorders, lameness, headaches
lanquor,- allow themselves to be-
come chronic invalids. when a tested
remedy is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in
kidney trouble over so years, have beer
tested in thousands of cases.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms OF A,3ney diseases, act now,
for gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease
may set in and make neglect dangerous.
Can Hurley residents demand more con-
vincing proof than the following?
Edward Brown, AZ Willis Ave Ash
land. Wis, says: Several years ago
was having trouble with weak kidneys
The kidney action was irregular and
caused annoyance. The doctor advised
me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and | did
| couldn't have had better results. l am
glad to tell other kidney sufferers about
Doans Kidney Pills"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Piils--the same that Mr.. Brown
had.
Foster Mllburn Co., Props Buffalo, N.
Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-01
NEIGHB0RHOOD NEWS NOTES
MANITOW

Chas. Doriot transacted business in
Hurley Friday.
Roy O. Buck, spent the weekend
at Eagle River.
Chas and Lee Doriot, Cliif Powell
and Bob. Loyelass, attended the eau
Gus at Lac du Flambeau Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Shea of Mercer, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Louis LaPorte.
Mrs. Joe Niemuth and children,
who have been visiting her parents
at Eland the past week, returned
home Thursday.
Robt Lovelass came down from
the lakes Tuesday
Mrs. Maud Wing, of Mercer, spent
Monday with her sister. Mrs. Lee Do
riot,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-01
State of Wisconsin,
County Court, Iron County.
In Probate.


In Probate.
In Re Estate of Simon j. McNally,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at a
special term of County Court to be
held in and for said county, at the
court house in the village of Hurley
in said county, on the first Tuesday
of August, 1916, the following matter
will be heard, considered, examined
and adjusted:
All claims against the estate of ST.
mon J. McNally, late of the village of
Hurley in said county, deceased.
All such claims for examination and
allowance must be presented to said
court, at the Court House in the vii
lage of Hurley in said county, on or
before the 2sth day of July, 1915, or
be barred
BY the Court,
p. IL. Aspinwal,
County Judge.
Dated Mar. 2Sth. 1916. 1916
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-01

Plaintiff
vs.
James K. Smyth, William NJ.
Smyth and Harry X. Smyth,
Defendants
The State of Wisconsin, To said De-
PENDANTS; and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid,
and in case of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint; of which a copy IS here
with served upon you.
Geo. G.. Foster,
Plaintiff s Attorney
p. o. Address, Hurley, Iron county,
Wisconsin. 11-l6
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-01
State of Wisconsin

State of Wisconsin
In Circuit Court-IrOn County
Wilson Mercantile Company
Plaintiff,
V.
Calvin Ii. DOriOt,
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, To the said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid !;
and in case of your failure so to do,
Judgment Will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint.
Brown, Pradt & Genrich,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Post Office Address:
Wausau, Marathon County, Wiscon-
sin.
n. B.-The original complaint is on
file in the Office of the clerk of the
above named court. lille
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
Conquering Typhoid.

Mans once terribly dreaded and
generally triumphant enemy, typhoid
fever, continues TO find itself beat
en- further back. knowledge. pre-
cautions. laws-all have their share
in the good fight. Almost everybody
who now goes into strange places,
especially country places. wants TO
know about the integrity OF the wat
er supply. Many boil water where
ever they go apart from city sup
plies, which are always safer than
wells. We still have plenty OF cases
OF vacation typhoid" which means
the disease contracted on summer
outings or visits. but they are con
stantly decreasing.
Typhoid fever will be disease OF
the past within a few years In the
opinion OF DR.. Herman NJ. Biggs,
commissioner OF health for New
York, who opened the sixteenth an.
nual conference OF the health on.
GERS OF that state the other day.
Or. Biggs asserted that within the
last two years great advances have
been made in combating all com
municable diseases and that the
death rate for infants has been re.
duced from 121 to %. The rate, he
declared. should be brought down TO
So or 70.--Boston Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
Pointed Paragraphs

Some, men work harder TO get
even than to earn money.
Many self.msde man tries to
blame the Job On his wife.
When man pays his way in he
seldom has 10 ray his way out.
Good deeds tpeak for themselves.
but We do not always hear them.
Experience will teach a man a lot
II u doesn't worry him To death.
Sometimes the village dub mi
CRATES 10 a city and develops into
real man.
Many a man who attempts 10 blow
his own horn comes out at the little
end OF II.
A man OF experiences says getting
married is about the same as Aims
a petition in bankruptcy.
An ex.spinster says It is alnios.
az hard 10 live with a husband as
II Is 10 live without one
A woman never knows a man uu
I'll after she marries him; then she
begins to find him out nearly every
night.
When you give free advice sud II
works you get no thanks, and II 4,
doesn't work you get what's coming
TO you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
A Poem a Day
THREE FAST FRIENDs

How seldom. friend. good great
man inherits
Honor and wealth. with all his
worth and pains,
IL seems story from the world Of
spirits
when any man obtains that which
ho merits.
or any merits that which he Oh
fainS.
For shame. nv friend. renounce this
idle strain
What wuul1st thou have good
great man obtain
wealth. title. 81 guity, a golden chain >
Or henp 81 cnre"s where HIS sword
hath slain
Goodness and greatness are not
means but ends
Hath n, not always treasures. always
friends
The good great mani Three treas.
urCS--lpNe ana light.
And calm thoughts. eguable as In
fRnts breath
And thre" fast r. ends more sure
than day or night.
Him-elt. his maker. and the angel
death
Samuel Taylor Coleridgs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11

ing straight toward military despotism
1t is working now to kill these laws and
to crush all legislation for military appro-
priations beyond those ordinarily made.
BY the New York laws, consumption be-
comes an actual fact thing England
did not dare attempt until the greatest
war in history had been waged for 20
months. According to them the gov
ernor of New York has power to draft
into the National Guard of the state
every male citizen, with a few excep-
lions, not only in time of invasion, but
i'm TIME OF PEACE
Although we have spent two billion
dollars on the army and navy in the last
ten years, and although we have the
word Of military experts that we are ade-
ouately protected, the people of this
country are now asked for another bill
lion for a larger army.
This organization has an exhibition for
the next two weeks on the ground floor
of the Farwell building, 1919 Rowland-st.,
with such illuminating information that
both pacifist and militarist would do well
to visit it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
Pray Before Being Married

Here ls a Russian proverb that
might be made good use Of. II Ger
ta,nly would dispel a multitude OF
sorrows. especially the last one.
which would prevent many hasty
marriages and relieve the courts OF
many divorce cases. IL takes mat
rimony out Of the pale OF whims
and makes a divine consideration
OF II. The proverb runs this way;
"It you go TO war, pray; II you
go on sea Journey, pray twice;
but pray three times II you are going
to be married"
Good advice all OF II. There Is
too much that is hysterical IN the
matrimonial venture. and little
praying will tend 10 relieve the
mind-Ohio State Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
Votes Going to Waste?

Congressman who supported the Hay army
bill because OF the national guard vote are be-
ginning TO believe they stepped on their own
feet. SO TO speak.
The bill gave promise of being politically fruit
full
II looked like a rosy-tinted votegetter.
Congressmen had reason 10 believe votes for
the Hay army bill meant votes for them in
November.
The bill provided means to crack open the
pork barrel TO the tune OF over $50 100000 year
for equipment and pay for officers and men OF
the militia
Would the mtiamen be grateful?
Would the 10000 national guardsmen give
their votes TO the congressman who voted them
from $40 TO $500 a year?
Yes, they probably would!
So the national army plan was tossed into
the discard and the Hay army BILL 80 time
serving and political, was placed on the statute
books.
Now these congressman arc wondering II they
did not leap before looking.
The national guard Of the nation, II admins.
tration plans do not 80 awry. will be down on
the Mexican border until after the November
elections.
The guardsmen won't be able 10 go home 10
vote for the congressman who voted for them
SO, the supporters OF the LIBERALIZATION" bill
are asking: What good arc 100 900 votes II
they are TO be wasted on tne desert ARR"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
Have you ever met a swami.

Have you ever met a swami!
Swam!s are beturhanned Hindus
Of a hishly-edaoated class, whose
principal occupation seems 10 be TO
tell western people that they do not
know how to live
confess that the first swami
ever met grated on me terribly, In
his sleek. self-satis1ed passivity he
made me think OF come spineless
creature too slothful to exert itself.
But ! found that swami could
on occasion act theoretically, also
found that in the swami philosophy
OF life there were some things a
westerner could use TO advantage,
Not least useful In their insistence
on the importance Of muscular and
mental relaxation.
Perhaps they relax too much, Blu:
few of us In the west ever relax
enough.
We keep ourselves In a state Of
tension all the time. We do not
seem willing 10 let 60 of affairs,
TO take life really easily, unless We
are asleep.
Some OF US keep UP q state OF
tension even IN our sleep, as wit
ness our feverish dreaming. our
nightmares, our too frequent habit
OF restless and broken sleep.
Many OF us could practice TO ad
vantage what the swamis preach
the custom OF systematically relax
ing at intervals during the day.
We could train ourselves to LEI
things 20 for few miputes. 10 lie
down, or at least lean back in our
chairs, close our eyes. empty our
minds and rest.
Thus TO relax the tension OF our
lives gives added strength and en-
ergy TO a marvellous extent IL Is
particularly helpful II we add TO II
another swami habit-that OF regu
larry taking exercises in slow, deeI
breathing.
Just as we do everything else, we
are inclined TO breathe too fast
Fast breathing Is energy wasted
slow breathing Is energy gained.
When we breathe too fast we can
not possibly breathe deeply enough
for the full needs of our organism
orr lungs do not get the air they
need 70 provide us with a maximum
Of powerdeveloping oxygen. There
fore, we really ought 10 practice
slow, deep breathing.
"A certain oriental exercise"
quote from Fisher and Fiske, us
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
Where Honor Is Due
BY Webster,

There is one we'll known citizen
Of Michigan who must be taking
considerable satisfaction out OF the
manner in which the state troops
are being modified at the present
time. We reefr 10 Hon. Chase >.
Osborn, former governor OF Michi-
gan, II was due To Mr.. Osborn that
the gold lace and the frills and fur
bellows were cut ont OF the Mich.
gan National Guard and that this
organization was placed on almost
regular army efficiency basis A.
the time. n We rcmem Der correctly
he was subjected 20 considerable
criticism in certain quarters, but
the wisdom OF his act now fully ap.
pears
While we are writing OF him. Il
also occurs 10 VS. that he IL the man
who was responsible for the ap-
| pointment OF former Commissioner
Ed Doyle. OF the state banking de.
| partment, and Doyle was the man
VINO put IN" state banks OF MlChI-
gan on basis a. sound and solid
as the rock OF Gibraltar. Doyle was
| the man who introduced the pres
ent system Of state bank eXamina.
tions. than which there is none bet.
ter in the country And, II any.
thing. Doyie's successor has I'M
| proved that system.
To have been instrumental In
having accomplished two such great
| objects for the well being and the
safety Of the people af this state
must indeed DE a source OF great
qualification 10 Michigans former
governor and We extend TO him oui
heartiest fellcitations-Port Huron
| Times Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
Let the People
Rule-and Write
DepIores Unclean Conditions.

bepiofeS OnClean conditions.
To the Editor OF The Times:
What Detroit needs most is an
epidemic. There is an epidemic
now In the city OF New York. and
that makes the health officers take
more care OF the sanitary conditions
Of their city.
The alleys OF Detroit are likely 10
bring an epidemic 10 this city. A
very simple precaution is TO clean
up the alleys every day Never
mind the money. II will be a step
In the direction Of economy.
There is public bath house In
this city on Erskine.st. ! was there
Friday about / o'clock want ia
tell you that the conditions there
were terrible. There we're about
200 people and the capacity is only
about 30 The floor was covered
with used suits and towels. n there
had been an inspector present, he
would have closed the place
MAX GREENBLAT.
No. 1873 Illlnois.st., July S. 1916,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11

grows older II leans 10 sleep longer
al night and less in the daytime
II the mother gives some atten-
ton 70 training Il the baby can
soon learn 20 sleep at abaIt the
same time every day. Regularity
in the sleeping habit Is one OF the
best ways 10 keep baby we'll When
baby sleeps at regular periods ~
also enables the mother 10 attend
10 many household duties which she
would not find time for II baby was
cross and restless and refused 10
go TO sleep.
Baby should take long sleep In
the morning, stay awake for an
hour or two in the middle OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11

particularly valuable 70 insure slow
ness and evenness Of breath.
1T consists OF pressing finger
on the side OF the nose, so as 10
close one nostril. breathing In
through the other nostril. breathing
out OF the first nostril in the same
manner, and then reversing the pro
cess.
Attention 10 the Sigh, sound Of
the air. as II passes through the
nose. enables one 10 know whether
the breathing Is regular or slightly
irregular.
taken az the rate OF three breaths
per minute. and the rate gradually
reduced until II Is only two or even
less per minute"
Nobody. OF course. wants to live
with a finger held on the nostril,
even 1gurstively, Nobody wants 70
live In constant state of relaxa-
ton. Nobody ought TO live that
way.
But because the swamis preach
necessarily and emphatically tho
gospel OF relaxation. ~ does not fol
| low that we should hold their
preaching in utter scorn.
On the contrary. we should strive
TO ascertain whether there Is any
thing In + that is true and prac
tically helpful.
This there assuredly Is. The help
full elementH IN II we should borrow
for Ourselves. We can and should
learn from the east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
The Daily Reminder
ToDAy.s ANxIyERsARIEs

i7s7--John quincy Adams. sixth
president OF the United states; born
At B,aintree. Mass p,sd in Wash
1894 Alexander. Hamilton, was
Xsron burr al weehswken. y. j
lSii-Fort sullivan. at Esstport
istg--Ths Duke of Orleans heir to
the throne OF France, was killed by.
fall from his carriage
lsbe--bmperor Francis Joseph, Of
Austria and Napoleon III. OF France
arrived at Villa Franco to- discuss
terms OF peace
senersl-in- chief Of the United States
isss-rhe F.aersis began an as
'a iss0 on ESra wAffs asTsy s. OF
York. was ordained to the priest
hood.
issI--wnnam Allen. U. s. senator
Bp2n In North .roiin. n iso1 died
.issa---A British nsst BON oarded
Alsaandr.a EsyPt;
president Of Toiieo. Wa ''''
isoi-,Marquis OF Salisbury resign
cd the British premiership.
lsob--Maj. -0en, Count shuvaior.
prefect Of the Moscow police, was
ONE YEAH AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR
Prussia, ian ga Casualty lists to date to-
Austrian seroplsne dropped bombs
| on Venice.
BRUSH trawier Fleetwood reached
| port disabled from attack by German
| submarine.
Germans reported 20 be hurryine
| troops IN the Polish front. originally
| intended for the western front.
| TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
| John Wanamakcr. eminent mer-
| chant phtisnthropist, and one-tlme
| postmaster general born in Phila-
| delphia - years ago today.
| George r. powney, Judge OF the g.
S. court % claims. born at Rising
| sun, Ind, 80 years ago today.
! RI. Rev. Edward " Parker. Epis-
| copal bishop ~ New Hampshire. born
AZ Cambridge, Mass. 81 years ago to-
George w Norris. L. g senator
from Nebraska. born In Sandusky
| county, o. IS years ago today
| Henry &. Culberton. president 81
| EmNoria. kas.. college. born In Gin
/ Cinnati - years ago today.
! Roar Admiral Richardson Glover.
| L. :. y. retired. born al HaScrstowu,
| Nd 30 years go today
| Milton 7 stock. inHelder for tho
! Philadelphia National league baseball
team, born in Chicago % years ago
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
The Old Gardener Says

That wnen lice are found on
the leaves OF ornamental trees
and shrubs near the house, II is
usually possible 70 wash them on
with n strong stream from the
hose, but II must be remembered
that they gather on the under.
side OF the leaves. The best rem
edy in the garden and orchard is
n nicotine preparation Several
kinds are sold ~ the seed stores.
Plant lice are yerp plentiful this
season and should be- dealt with
before the leaves curl mp. for
then the pests will DO nicely pro
tected and not easily reached
with water or pray.