davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04

When a cold hangs on as often hap
pens, or when YOU have hardly gotten
over one cold before you contract an
other, lookout for you are liable to
contract some very serious disease.
This succession of colds weakens the
system and lowers the vitality sothat
you are much more liable to contract
chronic catarrh, pneumonia or con
sumption. Cure your cold while you
can Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has great reputation. 1t is relied
upon by thousands of people and
never disappoints them. Try it. II
only costs a quarter. obtainable
everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04
EXTRAVAGANT EUGENE.
The Empress Boosted That She Never
Wore a Gown Twice.

Wore Gown VICE,
II is true that the cost Of Women's
dress has so increased that it is not
given 10 the many to be as truly ele-
CANT as their gIandmotheIs were able
10 bc at comparatively small cost
But. then, those were the days when
an elaborate BAH gown consisted Of
yards Of tiounees Of tarlatan or some
other light and uncostly material
Empress Eugeuie it is said, declared
she never wore the same gown twice
She it was, by the way, who made
Worth, the renowned Par cOuturlcr,
famous. The great luxury in those
days was to wear several BAN gowns
during the course of single ball
Dressing rooms were provided, and the
ladies retired TO relppear resplendent
aud gs fresh as at the beginning of
the evening The gowns Of the day.
which We're tiinsy of train and spread
hy criuo,iHcs. suffered much from an
evening, wear, hence these wastefuI
Why's
There IS "a tale of the lovely Empress
Elizabeth of Austria which recounts
her appearing ot Il function I'm a white
tuIlc gown, tiounced aud ample. deco
rated with garIands of real camellias
and changing both gown and camcllias
every now and then 10 preserve the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04
AMERICAN HYMN WRITERS.
John Quincy Adams, Our Sixth Presi-
dent, Was One Of Them.

John Quincy Adams, Our Sixth Presi-
dent, Was One Of Them.
There has been no American hymn
writer to compare with Isaac Watts or
Charles Wesley. both Of whom wrote
hundreds Of hymns which have become
classic but several Americans have
written hymns Of recognized merit,
some Of which are still sung in
churches.
John Quincy Adams. sixth president
Of the United States ana previously
minister to Russia and secretary Of
state. wrote several hymns which were
sung ia Congregational churches,
though he was Unitarian He wrote
a metrlcal version Of the Psalms,
which was published after his death.
The Longfellow brothers Henry w.
and Stephen both wrote some good
hymns Francis Scott Key. author Of
the Star Spanelcd tanner" wrote a
thanksgiving hymn beginning Before
the Lord we bow" which used to be
sung at Fourth Of July celebrations.
The two Cary sisters. Alice and
Phoebe. who lived near Cincinnati,
both wrote some fine hymns Phoebe
wrote the hymn beginning. "One
swectly solemn thought"
other Americans who have written
good hymns were John Pierpont,
Charles Bcecher. brother Of Henry
Ward Bcecber. and Mrs Van Alstyue
Oauny Crosby. who wrote more
hymns than any Of the others above
nnmnd. -philndnlnhia Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04
HEED THE WARNING.
Many Hurley People Have Done So.

When the kidneys are weak they give
unmistakable warnings that should not
be ignored. BY examining the urine and
treating the kidneys upon the first sign
OF disorder, many days of suffering may
be saved. Weak kidneys usually expel a
dark, ill-smel ng urine. full of "orck-
dust" sediment and painful in passage.
Sluggish kidneys often cause a dull pain
IN the small of the back, headaches,
Dizzy spells, tired, languid feelings and
frequent rheumatic twiuges.
Doan' S Kidney Pills are for the Kidneys
only; they help weak kidneys to rid the
blood of uric poison. There is no better
recommended remedy. Read the state
ment that follows:
John Sands, Third st. W., Washburn,
WIS, says: "a had been9suffering from
pains IN the small Of my bark for more
than year. The k dney secretlons were
thick and highly colo ed and had dizzy
spells. felt 80 rnisers ole that at times
[ was unable to attend to my work.
tried different medicines, but couldn't
get relief until used Doan's Kidney
Pills. They removed the trouble with
the kidney secretions and cured the other
ailments.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don t s,mp-
ly ask for ak'dney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pllls-the same that Mr. Sands
had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04
Before the Railroad Commission
of Wisconsin.

10 the Matter of the Appl1ca-
ton of the Ironwood & Besse-
mer Railway Il Light Com
pany for Permit to Con
struct, Operate and Maintain
Certain Dam.
NOTICE OF HEARING AND ORDER
FOR PUBLICATION.
Whereas, The Ironwood & BESSIE
mer Railway Il Light Company has
flied with the Commission it's applica-
ton for permit under the provis-
ions Of Sections 1861 to 159G-26 in
elusive, of the revised statutes. as
amended, to construct, operate and
maintain dam at the site hereiDaf-
ter described; and it appearing from
such application that he applicant is
a corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of
the State of Wisconsin and desires to
construct, operate and maintain said
dam for the purpose of developing
hydraulic power and generating by
droelectric energy for sale and ser
vice TO the public; that petitioner is
the owner OF all OF the land upon
which it is proposed to locate said
dam; that said dam is to be located
on and across the Montreal River be
tween Iron County, Wisconsin. and
Gogebic County, Michigan, at a point
$50 feet north of the point where the
east and west section line, between
sections ! and Is in Township Al
North, of Range 1 East, in Iron COun-
ty, Wisconsin, intersects said Mon
treal River; that riparian lands above
said dam Will be affected and that all
lands that Will be affected are owned
by the applicant; that applicant pro-
poses to construct said dam in an ap-
proved, substantial and safe manner,
as required by law, and that said APP
plication substantially complies with
the requirements OF Section 1866 of
the revised statutes, as amended;
Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby
Given That the Railroad Commits
sion % " isconsin Will hold a public
hearing on said matter at its office in
the Capitol, in the City of Madison,
on the oath day Of November, 1916, at
10 o'clock 4. NJ. at which time and
place all persons interested may ap-
pear and present such evidence and
argument as may be proper in the
premises.
1t Is Ordered, That this notice be
published once in each week for three
successive weeks prior TO such hear
ing in the Iron County News, a week
ly newspaper published at Hurley,
Iron County. and that proof of such
publication be filed at or before the
time of said hearing.
1t Is Further Ordered, That not
less than 20 days prior to such hear
ing the petitioner mail to each and
every person interested in any lands
that will be affected by this proceed
ing and whose postotlice address can
by due diligence be ascertained, a
notice of the time and place herein
fixed for such hearing, which notice
shall be accompanied by a general
statement of the nature of the petit
tion and shall be forwarded to each
such person by registered mail in a
sealed and postpaid envelope proper
ly addressed. and that due proof of
sucn mailing be liled at or before the
time of said hearing.
Dated At Madison. Wisconsin, this
30th day of October. 1915.
Railroad commission of Wisconsin
WALTER ALEXANDER
CARL d. JACKSON
HENRY Il. TRUMBOWER
Commissioners
HAROLD l.. GEISSE
4a-7 Secretary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04
Feminine Confidence

Il shall never scold my husband
again for spending so much time at the
club"
Tell me about it,
"Well, last night a burglar got into
the house. and my husband knocked
him senseless with poker I've heard
several men speak Of him as poker
expert lie has evidently been prac-
tlcing at the club for just such an
emergency" Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04
rIer Son Subject to Group.

my son Edwin is subject to Group, -
writes Mrs. E. o. Irwin, New Ken
sington, Pa. Il put in many sleepless
hours at night before l learned of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Moth
ers need not fear this disease if they
keep bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in the house aud use it as
directed. 1t always gave my boy re-
lief" Obtainable everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04
Emmy Il Now.

As to whether the nebular theory ap-
plies to this earth or not doesn't mat
ter much now The main thing is to
enjoy 1t while we're living ON it.
Florida Times Union.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04
Sufferer From lndigestlo,
Relieved,

" Before taking Chanberlain's 7
let's my husband suffered for sew
wears from indigestion. cansin0
TO have pains in the stomach and
ress after eating. Chambprlq
Tablets relieved him of these sr
right away" writes Mrs Tho
Casey, Geneva. y. Y. Obtain.
everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04
Near Enough.

"When was young girl" mused
Mrs. LapSling, "a poet once sent me
some verses / read the first letters of
he lines downward and found they
spelled the words 1 adore YOU You
know. they call that sort OF poem an
agnostic Chicago Tribune.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04
State of Wisconsin,

Circuit Court-Iron County.
Ellworth j Coburn,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Lena Coburn,
Defendant
The State of Wisconsin, To the said
defendant
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service. and defend the above en-
ptled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure SO to do,
Judgment will be rendered against
Won according TO the demand OF the
complaint.
Marion F. Reid.
Plaintiffs Alta rney
Z. o. Address. Hurley, Iron GO: atty.
Wisconsin $40
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04
POWELL

Miss Leola Ware and Mrs. II. Dun
ham, of Tomahawk Lake, are spend
ing the week with their folks, Mr..
and Mrs. +. Ware.
Mrs. f. +. kamke and family are
spending the week at Rhiuelander.
Mr. and Mrs. F. e. Sherman. Mrs.
VIM. Sherman and Miss Alice Graves
motored to Winchester Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Harper and fam
lily, of Tomohawk Lake, moved here
the fore part OF the week.
Mrs. A. Siefert and son have re
turned from Waukegan, III.
Miss Lucille Abli returned to Spring
stead Monday after spending a few
days at Hurley and Iron Belt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04

He who lives well is the best preach
er.-Cervantes-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04
Just Supposin'.

'Win you be my wife,
You must ask mother first
Eyes, but suppose she doesn't refuse
me?"-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04

10 the Matter of the Applica-
ton of the Ironwood & Besse-
mer Railway Il Light Com
pany for Permit to Con
struct, Operate and Maintain
a Certain Dam
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

Not many can be like Christ on
the cross. but everybody can be like
Him In pleasing little children and
In saying comforting words to the
discouraged.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

There IL never an hour without
its opportunity.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

side ~ one OF the hills surrounding
the harbor. lie flashed the rays
from an italian warship, Investisa-
ton indicated. however. that he used
fake mines, prepared automatically
so they would explode after Ger
tain time had elapsed
Valatti merely buried his mines
with the acid arrangement 40 fixed
that II would cat into the explosive
chamber after certain period
Then he spent The intervening time
In attempting 10 locate the mine
with his new wireless ray When the
acid cot IN its work and tho nine
exploded. AZ distance OF several
miles. Valatu announced that his
ray rad located the mine and det-
onstel Il
Grirtell Matthew's proposition Is
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

quito different. however. the actual
starting OF the contrivance for set.
ting on the bomb being begun by
lie feet OF the ray Of light eater
leg the eye OF tho Inns. aud thence
being carried out by the electric bat.
terry ind the clockw1rk The mines
can be set on in Jay, gbt. Ordinary
Fight having no N 'cS on the lens
only II the lena were directed
81 rarely AT the srn would II pro
duce the required effect.
The young inventor mas spent all
his life up 10 the beginning OF the
war In wireless x. er.mcnts. and a.
re:dy has established two sta;iunc.
81 niles apart, II. England. where
enc cLh phone by wireless
II believe eventually that wire
less telephony will entirely super
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Englishman Invents a
New Engine of
War
STAR SHELL SETS
EXPLOSIVE OFF
Yards of Trenches Can
Be Blasted With
New Device

PARIS. Sept. lS.--IIght az an ad
juncf and aid Of modern warfare is
the newest ally % the Allies. sum
moned 20 aid In the campaign
against the Central Powers by Il
Grindell Matthews. an Englishman
Having sold his patent TO Grea,
Britain. Mr. Gr.ndell Matthews Il az
present In Paris interesting the
French government officials In TAX.
ing up his apparatus and making
use OF Z,
Grindell Matthew's engine % war
is called a ''light-o-mine." and CONF
prises an electro-clockwork arrange
ment that is attached 70 a series OF
bombs and which IT, set on by A ray
OF light The new form % trench
fgh;ing. the raiding tactics FRS, car
RED out by the British and now be
ing engaged IN 70 a great extent by
the Russian troops on the French
'front.' and by the poilus Themselves.
awaits itself largely Of the use o.
this ~nght-o-mlne
The apparatus Itself Il about a
yard long and four inches square
II consists OF A lens az one end. open
and resembling a pocket fash lamp.
Inside Is a dry battery. a sensitized
plate and a clockwork. and from
that lead wires When a raid f.
made on an enemy trench, his ap-
pars,us n carried and with 8, line
OF trench bombs Now a line Of
trench bombs consists merely OF %
or 20 or 100 or 200 yards % ord
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

earth He spen; most OF His time IN
helping commonplace people IN their
commonplace needs. He brought
he sublime Will 81 God down TO tho
level OK everyday service, declaring
that Ae came not 10 be ministered
Unto, bur 10 minister"
And servant With th's clause,
Makes trulgery divine
" Tho sweeps r room as by Thy laws
Msk~s thIt and the action sne.
The Ittte deeds ot every day
Shap- that within which iivss For
aye.
expect 20 pass through this
world but once. Any good. there
fore. thar I can 30, or any kindness
that can show 20 any fellow crea-
iure, let me do il now Let me not
refer or neglect Il, for I shall not
pass this way again -G-ellet
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

sede wireless telegraphy." said Grin
dell Matthews But believe eth
er wireless telegraphy or telephony
Ia limited 20 very long distance
work, like from one continent to
another. or across continents. or
seas or channels | do not believe,
for instance, that there ever will be
a time when New York or London
or Paris is served by n wireless
telephone system. There would be
too much complication In getting
all OF the wave lengths OF different
sizes and keeping them so. But
eventually the wireless telegraph
will be supplanted 10y the wireless
telephone. just ~ the land telegraph
with wires will eventually be entire
ly supplanted by the ordinary tele-
phone system"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

nary iron piping. a little larger, for
instance, than gas piping. The pip
ing Is cut in suitable lengths-say
10 or Is fee, long each. From each
of the ends prorudes two bits OF
wire. the positive and the negative
for the clrrent 90 be transmitted 20
detonate the bombs The piping is
packed tightly with alternate cham
beers OF T y 7 as the Allies stand
ard high explosive is called. and
shrapnel. bits OF iron rails and slugs
OF metal.
The raidtng party carrying this
equipment and preceded by a wave
OF grenade throwers. raids The en-
envy trench after a short but intense
bonn bardment They bayonet or
blow up with grenades the surviv-
ors In the trench. then hastily lay
this line Of piping all connected up
with the wires. IN the bottom OF the
trench. covering IL over with few
spadefuls OF earth The end OF the
long pipeline OF bombs Is attached
by wires 20 the ''ughto-mine" ap-
paratus. and this Is hidden In the
enemy trench. leaving the bull'seye
lens exposed and pointed back at
some object In the Franco British
lines.
Abou, this time The German bat
teries In the rear have been advised
that an enemy detachment is oc-
cupying front trench section at
that point and few shells begin
70 drop IN That Is the signal for
The raiders 70 clear out and return
10 their own positions. Cautiously
the enemy reconnoitres forward
when he hears nothing and no shots
are nred from the lost trench Final
~ be approaches and finds II desert
ed The hrst thing he does Is 20
Chamber over the parapet and look
for wires leading across the Nc
Mans Land 20 the raiding party's
position. and finding none. has nc
suspicion tina, \ mine has been
placed In hts trench Troops are
sent forward 20 reoccupy the trench
and Just when u Is comfortably held
by the Germans again. star shell
Is sent up from the Franco British
position In a line following that to
ward which the lens OF the "light-o
mine is pointed The light serves
TO set of the long line OF piping
'ul Of T y T and shrapnei. and the
Germans are blown out OF the
trench.
II would not De feasible 70 deto
nate the mines by wireless on the
principle used by John Hayes Ham
nond. Jr in guiding his manles'
coat. as In the nrst pace II wonl.'
be necessary 20 place Lerials above
the German trenches after a mine
were laid and the enemy would no
tice the uprigtts AZ once In the
second place The activity Of the
wireless apparatus % both Allie
and German machines overhead. sig
NJ ing directions 10 oatters. would
lam" the connection Necessary tc
Ere the mine b. activity
some years ago an Italian nAya
oTCer named Nslat,i announced that
h, had inverted coLtrivanca fr'
Ce;onating explosives ~ some ds
lance OF BY wireless rays Test
were made in the harbOr A. Rome
and on one occasion he apparently
exploded a mine buried on the far
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

snvy--how envy him. whose soul
Turns It's whole energies 20 some one
end.
To elevate an aim. procure success
However mean.
Be not lenient 20 your own faults
keep your pardon FOR others .-From
japanese Proverbs"
II any little love OF mine
May make lie the swester.
II any lltte care OF mine
May make friends the sse,er.
u any LIT ot mine may ease
The burden % snother
God give ne love and care and
TO help ny telling brother.
Anon.
II we End bu, one 70 whom we
can speak out our hearts freely.
with whom Va can walk in love and
simplicity withou, Discrimination. We
have no ground for quarrels vita
the world or with God Stevenson.
Those who bring sunshine into
the lives OF others carnot keep {,
from lhemselves,-J " Barrie
The foolish fears Of what may hap
Gen
I cast them all away
Among the cl0ver-scentsd grass
AmonE TIRE reu-nown hay
among The husking Of the corn
Whers drowsy popptss nod
here lll thoughts dc and good are
born
Ou' Ia the Eslds With God,
- 2. Browning
IN This worli = is not what wa
take W, but what We give up tha;
makes us rich.-Peecher
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

rerss Comments or the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic OF the
Young Peoples soeletiss--Chris-
tian Endesvor. etc.--for Sept ~:
"Li.tle Chances to help."-Exod.
t7:af3.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
In the Religious World
The HELPERS or LIFE.

NOS i", - .'--' a w. -''' .
'''"''
g.
~. 'es ssalie Saurt tsm- ~ heart
throbs.
VIZ ,hirts r,ss, ,.s,s -. noh,.s,.
acts the best
ana ne Iiya w. ,s, ,hr g cas- '-'eN'
Lives in one aolr more than IN years
u-.,.. 90 soFp Us st..-. a. q, sins
along their veins.
Lie - put means 20 an en'-- ''A'
Beginning. means an end - all
'Ains Sod p.n.v
Tha ,-5,ra-v -,,,,,ors .. uFs z,-b
,hair duties .1d racronsihglt,iss with
,h.s- 49, O.. so--,-. 80 ,ov.
H. d,v,-a,,, e,-o,r,a1 s,,,t~o,.
,,s,, % aevs,o, rb.-a1,s- I'D e.
tai, d,sciD,as tn,o r,h,s, vtgor ~
u,.ursh placp
u,,,. ue M, az, zsrchs,,s.
,ra. rotsa . Ufa - rax ,t,r,,se
~ Chr,u
r,,. :, ,,
80 90 - -. ',.e - a.
"oHuei iui NiS"oIl' '''i9 oiu NOs'o mas
49, 49, "a NA'NN@ 10y SNo+N " AAN--'
great ana what i Attle IN tAe Things
NJ human life az that v-a ara s,,rs
=
Inc wise BOOK makes clear that IN
the surnrtsing ernergsnco ~ bsavav,
! 49,,
we snail End inc last hrst, and the
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
~ WILLIAM 7. ELLIS.

II life were one single act OF hero
nm, most OF US could screw our
pourase up To the occasion. What
sosts US TO the breaking point. how
ever, 10 the simple fact that life Is
made up OF a succession Of common
place days, each with a hundred pet
h calls upon our character and serv-
-. Almost anybody will Jump into
ne water to save q drowning child.
bux when II comes TO being patient
With that child every day.
md % answering its questions and
0eeting its needs helpfully. in a
gay designed to shape It's life nobly.
~ somehow cannot always rise TO
~ occasion. Given q choice between
oeafA and . denial of Christ. such as
haA lately come to the Armenians.
md most Of IN would unhesitatingiy
ohoose death When called upon,
however. 70 show loyalty to him by
AAily service and sacrifice, by help
tulAsss and holiness. We fad the ties,
hard. still the truth abides. 10 be
Acsd By everybody, that as the
pears are composed OF months and
ths months OF weeks and the weeks
e days and tho days OF hours and
ths hours Of minutes. 20 life con
b1ets q little decisions, little deeds
Ct kindness. little crosses and little
conquests- gior.fed, IL may be,
b. tho spirit OF Jesus. who went
about doing good"
The world has greater need fo-
Christians who viii do little acts OF
heipfulness than II has for great
theolosians or ecclestastics.
Not many can be like Christ on
the cross. but everybody can be like
Him In pleasing little children and
In saying comforting words to the
discouraged.
There IL never an hour without
it, opportunity.
Just as low motive may drag the
noblest enterprise down into the
mire. SO q high motive will exalt IA >
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
IT'S FREE

What have you you don't
want you will exchange for
something you do want?
Advertise il in The Times.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

The world has greater need 70.
Christians who viii do little acts OF
hsipfulness than II has for great
theolosians or ecclestastics.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-02
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
EXHIBIT.

During the week of Oct.
80, 81 and Nov. l, 2, 3, 4,
we will have with us Miss A.
D. Carlow who will demon
strate to you the WHITE
SEWING ACHlNE.
We invite you to come in
and see such work as en-
broidery, Battenberg, Roman
Cut work, Silk Floss, Mexi-
can Drawn work, and plain
and fancy sewing will be
done before your eyes.
Free lessons in sewing all
week.
Come in and see the ART
WORK done on the machine
Remember the dates and
come.
BECKER BROS CO