davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-18
NEIGHB0RHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

Mr., and Mrs. Il, f., Newly, of Ar
mott, are guests at the Davis home
this week,
John Herman left for Stevens Point
Thursday morning after spending n
week st the Davis home,
Miss Nan laporte. of ManitowiSh.
WAS the guest Of Mrs, ], Shea Satur-
day and Sunday,
}. uodSon and sons, Vern and Glen.
were in lronwood Saturday.
Misses Ruth Hoffman and Inez
Davis were lgonweod and Hurley
shoppers saturday.
Miss Helen Paul, of Trout Lake. is
the guest NJ she Gehr home this week
Miss George SearSant returned
home Saturday evening after spend
Ing couple Of weeks in Ashland.
Mrs, ], 7. Hendrigan WAS shopper
in norwood saturday.
Miss Gertrude CrAw spent Saturday
}0 MSoltowiSA.
MIR, ana Mrs Chas MoiTett return
ed heae from Manltowish Wednes-
Gay,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-18
WORK THAT TELLS
The Kind Hurley Readers Appreciate.

To thoroughly know the rtues of a
medicine you must investigate It's work.
Doan's kidney Pills stand this test, and
plenty Of proof exists rgnt here IN this
locality. People who test fed years ago
to relief from backache, kidney and ur-
nary disorders, now give confirmed testi-
mony-declare the results have lasted.
Can any Hurley sufferer longer doubt
the evidence.
P H. Grimm. contractor. 900 Ninth
Ave, W., Ashland, Wis, says: 81 had
dull pain in my side and at night
couldn't rest comfortably. In the morn
ing felt just about as tired as when /
went to bed the night before. The kid
ney secret ons were irregular in passage
and contained sediment felt generally
run down and had no energy. Doan 5
Kidney Pills brought pleasing benefit
Statement given October 25th, 1904. }
A Lasting Cure
More than nine years later Mr. Grimm
SAID ''Duan' s Kidney Pills made a per-
mtneut cure in my case
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pils-the same that Mr.. Grimm
has twice publ ely recommended.
Foster -Mdburn Co., Props Buffalo, N.
7. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-18
County Canvassers' Statement

State of Wisconsin
County Of Iron %
We. w. D. Tyler, County Clerk. and
| Daniel Reid. Chairman of the County
Board and Chas. Bonino, citizen of said
county. constituting the Board of County
Canvassers of said county do hereby GER
| tiiy that the following statemen. Is true
and correct as compiled from the original
returns made to the County Clerk of said
| County and as compared Herewith BY us
and that from said returns ii appears that
AT the general election held in the several
towns and election districts Of said county
on the Tuesday succeeding the first Mon.
day OF November A. d. 1916. being the
seventh day Of said month, the number
OF votes given in said County for County
offices. was as follows:
! The whole number of votes given for
County Clerk was Eight Hundred Eighty.
| six 1861 OF which number w. d. TYLER
received 8S6.
| The whole number of votes given for
County Treasurer was Eight Hundred
Seventy-one (S7l) of which number Luel.
la Trier received 871.
The whole number of votes given for
Sheriff was Eleven Hundred Fifty Ul5M
of which number Max Menestrena re.
ceived Seven Hundred Ninety one (79D
and John A. EDunson received Three
Hundred Fifty-nine
| The whole number of votes given for
Coroner was Eight Hundred Seventy-si
| (S76) Of which number Joseph Charbon-
neau received $40
! The whole number of votes given for
Clerk OF the Circuit Court was Eight Hun
bred Sixty.hve 1861 of which number
| Joseph Volant received 865.
| The whole number of votes given for
District Attorney was Eight Hundred
Seventy'two (872) of which number
Marion +. Reid received 872.
The whole number of votes given for
Register OF Deeds was Eight Hundred
Seventy-three 1879 of which number
Richard {. Trembath received S73
| The whole number OF votes given for
| County Surveyor was Eight Hundred
SiXty.eight 1851 of which number Walter
| T. Bawden received S6S
We do, therefore, hereby determine
and certify that the following named
persons, having received the greater mum.
Der OF votes Tor the respective Offices for
which each was candidate are hereby
declared elected to said offices, as follows,
/ to-wit:
For County Clerk. w. d. Tyler: For
County Treasurer Luella Trier; For Sher.
III. Max Menestrena: For District httorn.
ey, Marion f Reid; For Register of Deeds,
Richard {, Trembath For Coroner Joseph
Charbonneau and for Surveyor, Walter P.
| Bawden: For Clerk of the Circuit Ccart,
| Joseph Nolant
Witness our hands at the office of the
| County Board of Supervisors. in Hurley
IN said County. this 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1916
w. u. TYLER. County Clerk.
| Daniel Reid, Chmn. of County Board
Chas, Bonino. a citizen.
| Board of County CanvaSSers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-18

~ a@@ eas& a&zSs o2 IS often 1sE-
rszs, q q DEN req s&vS A2-z-v Caese-
svsr eoS c,>15 before xc@ eazz-sct *
ee>sz. eaSau1 sa- ya@ are 9&eas &c
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IA2s S2eoess - Ct Gods ws&SelS sas
Svsvs@ a-G laws-S ne vs74 av - ta2t
wsG &-s asGeA zaG4s 1850 - SS-r~sse
e@7e>e cSra-1A- pas@Ze1& or 49,
SG@E<s32- N-rs ve4- oo@3 w@e Ee-
e&2. aSz1S--zzz C1 6sz=zT
las S E-a&. -sr@Sz II . -s
$3.50 9r s1ssS&-s1s K r~eerle 81
asvsc 5zSze7'sz - ce@- - t. Il
cay cs@Ss SzE-@@-- S'ass&z zss Or
-tssxy7E 80
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-18
Before the Railroad Commission
of Wisconsin.

10 the Matter Of the Applca-
ton of the IronHoOd x Begse-
mer Railway * Light Com
pany for Permit 10 Con-
struct, Operate and Maintain
a Certain Dam.
NOTICE OF HEARING AND ORDER
FOR PUBLICATION.
Whereas, The Ironwood & BESSIE
mer Railway IL Light Company has
filed with the Commission its applica-
ton for permit under the proyis-
ions OF Sections 1861 to l598-2G, in
elusive, of the revised statutes, as
| amended, to construct, operate and
maintain dam at the site hereiuaf-
ter described; and it appearing from
such application that the applicant is
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 Tor the purpose of developing
hydraulic power and generating hy-
droelectric energy for sale and ser
wee to the public; that petitioner is
the owner of all OF the land upon
which 1t 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 point
500 feet north of the point where the
east and west section line, between
sections I and Is in Township AZ
North, of Range East, in Iron Coun-
ty, W isconsin, 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 APP
proved, substantial aud safe manner.
as required by law, and that said APP
plication substantially complies with
the requirements of Section 1906 OF
the revised statutes, as amended:
Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby
Given That the Railroad Commits
sion of Wisconsin will hold public
hearing on said matter at its Office in
the Capitol, in the City of Madison,
on the oath day of November, 1915, at
10 O'Clock \. NJ. at which time and
place all persons interested may APP
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 postotliee 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
ton and shall be forwarded to each
such person by registered mail in a
sealed aud postpaid envelope proper
~ addressed. and that due proof of
such mailing be filed At or before the
time of said hearing.
Dated al Madison, Wisconsin, this
Soth day of October, 1915.
Railroad Commission of Wisconsin
WALTER ALEXANDER
CARL ID. JACKSON
HENRY Il. TRUMBOwER
commissioners
HAROLD l.. q ElSSE
a. Secretary
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-18
SAVING OLD MANUSCRIPTS.
How Valuable Papers Are Mended
and Mounted For Preserving.

and Mounted For Preserving.
There are not hfty persons IN the
United States who are skilled In the
preservation ana repairing of old man
uscripts One OF them. says the Uui-
vcrStty OF Wisconsin Bulletin. may be
found working on the third door of the
Wisconsin Historical library building
ut Madison. one of the six or seven In.
situtiuus In the country that carry on
such work scientifically
About n generation or two ago u
priest IN the Vatican library at Rome
originated ana developed the process
nov IN use In the taking care ot old
papers
The first thing done IN the process Of
preserving the letters IS Ia place them
between wet new spapers under "a
weight and leave them Ter live or six
hours THIS removes the crcaScS ana
the dirt rhen they are pat between
wood pulp boards and LETT twenty four
hours aud then between blottcrs 20
completes the dry tng process The next
step is 90 lepair the paper,
The paper of some Of these letters IL
81 oid when received that Il falls to
pieces II struck This Is strengthened
by a layer " a sort ot transparent
cloth. ON both sides OF the plece Of pa
per Other letters uecd mendiug along
the eSlSrS with parchment paper To
cover holes piete ~ paper IS sluC~l
over the edges ana Is left iuIIt,r than
the hole until dry. II is then cu. down
to the proper Stse, and the cl3.eS are
Sapdpapered until spN>tl, After all
such rvpairs are made the letters arS
mounted ON large white sheets and prVe-
paryNi for hiH,ilRs,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-18
tier Son subJecttoCrouo.

my son Edwin is subject to Group, :
writes Mrs. K. o. Irwin, New Ken
sington, Pa. Il put in many sleepless
hours at night before / 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, 1916-11-18

The pioneer white man IN Africs
was Munso Park. He began his trsv.
els through the dark continent as ear,
" as l5SAo. nearly twe6ty years before
Livingstone WAS bora Parks first
trip TO Africa occSHiesi two years and
resulted In the very frst definite
knowledge ~ Africa IN modern times
During his second trip be was killed
by the natives neSr BrouSSa. on the
Mixer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-18

Those used In Different Nations Are
Very Much Alike.


Very Much Alike
The parting salutAtlous of various
nations are sttiAlngly alike. The vale
or the latlus corresponds with the
slmlnr expression of tho Greeks. and
though pioty ~ not expressed distinctly
ia either, II was doubtless understood.
for who can he kept Ia health without.
nA The aueienta would say. the will ~
the goIsg
The Greck WORT perhaps has high
er adjudication than tho Latin. for Il
was not mere complimentary saluta
tion st John forhtds it to be given
GO herctital teachers
The French ON tRkioE leave say.
"Adleu." Thus distinctly p,cognlsiug
the providential power af the Creator.
aud the samc meaning is iudeed con
Neted IA our own WORT ''goodhy, "
which Is a corruption ~ ''God be with
you
The Irish in their warmth ct manucr
aud love or wpc,ls eftcn extend the OK
ptcaaton
Wcl known guide upen cue of our
friends (eat,n enc Of the loNClteSt
slvts tn Wicklow, Shook hands with
him heartily and said ln Nolev some
What mote trcu,ulo1s thpmGh ag,, than
it was When tNm Moore lowed O. liNtcu
e. t.
"0o1 AlmtshU bless you. be With
you and guide yoN safety 81 your
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-18
An Ols saeheler.

TN going to lie Married sooa-"
Los cid ~ you p
Eighteen
IOu'0 surprise peCple.
Yes; ! guess 50. 6c9t know wha
my bachelor caaU,s viii say. Louis
Etlle C0urser~JouvnsL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-18

~ wish SssS.e people knew were
MSe swans
Why SOY
Because Swsns sing oagx czSe En-
SAesr lives and tie ussi&a1ely after. ~
- ESSi rlgassea Ausersesn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-18

Nssr &,@ssNV~@seE vs. a&nas ssS
49,, sASa NeST sSA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-18

Achilles Somp}al med 81 his heel
Never mind We SSSu7e3 hin
Folks win take Il fer tse faSoioaah bic
golfers goog. New YORK sun.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-06

@. n. EMERSON. 0ssI MssssN
Great Northern Railway.
C. II. EWING. Gss y Msssssr.
Philadelphia & Rsadins Railway.
&. ". GRICB. Gssi Sset Trassp..
Chesapsaks q Ohio Railway.
A. 8. GRBlG, Asst. 70 RsssipsrsL
81. Lonis a San Franoiseo RsiiFosG
C. W. KoUNS, GssJ Masssw
Atehison. Topeka q Ssnta Ps RailwagA
n. W, MeMASTRR, CssT MssseW.
Whsslias q Lsks Exis Rallread.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-06
A Question For the Public to Decide

ELISHA LEE, tChaimnR
.RALBRIGHTa Gss J Msnspn
Atlantic Coast lime Railroad.
Il. W. BALDWIN, Gss MSn0ssn
Csntral of Seorsia Railway.
c. L. BARDO. Gss z EIkfSsafsv.
New York. New Haven q Hartford kahros&
H. COAPMAN JYies-PSssidsss.
Southern Railway.
:e.E, COTTBR. GsssI MesssW.
Wabash Railway.
JPB CROWLEY, Ass1. Yiss Psesi&sse.
= New York Cesex@ Railway.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-06

will b e wonderfully increased in
quick orler. Mississippi will
indeed find that enforced tick
Grad icati ion is one OF the greatest
blessins, ever bestowed by legis-
lativA. enactment. This however
Missi ssjppi is well aware for q
resul { of the past few years Wig
orous! determination of the tick,
and hose sections Of the state
enio 1ing the advantages of tick
freet lom have progressed wonder
ousl : fast of'late with no draw :
back to the cattle industry.
Modern Farming
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-06
MISSISSIPPI SHIPS ITS
FIRST CARLOAD OF BUT.
TER.

The first carload of Grown in
Mississippi" butter to be sent
out of the state to Norther n
markets was recently shipped by
the cooperative creamery at the
A. and M. College, according to
a statement just issued by DR..
J. w. Crumpton, business mana
ger of the association. The
time is coming said DR.. Crump-
ton, when not only ono but many
carloads of Mississippi butter
will go to northern markets each
month.
The general statement of bust
ness transacted by the creamery
flor the past month shows a total
cuutput of %, 900 pounds ofbutter
fat, which brought in to patrons
OFT lthe creamery, $7O34.62. This
Esuater whas handled by the
creamery at a cost OF 3.4 cents a
pound.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-06
OBITUARY

The death angel visited the
h or,ae of Il. w. Williamson and
t ;ooE from him his beloved com
psaaion. She passed on to her
4'ternal home while her loved
ones stool around the bedside
fm the last time and pillow
her head OH the bosom Of Jesus.
sshe joined the Methodist
,chq ,rch III early life, accepted
Christ and lived consistent
chr istian eveaf afterward. She
sail until the, last she was ready
10 g o. She lived a life above re-
pro, sch. Everybody loved her,
she vas loving and faithful
com, panion, a loving and tender
aaotl ler and loyal to her church,
Sh g was laid to rest III Spring
Hin cemetery June 18th 1916
She left her earthly home and
bade loved ones good bye to live
with Jesus.
She was the mother of eight
chiId!H rem of which three has
gone, N before. There is left
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-06
CALL TO ARMS
By Robt. w. Young.

Display your patriotism, boys,
And answer the Presidents call
to arms.
We're through with all that
watchful waiting.
And those constant false alarms
I'm glad to say the President,
Has decided 10 act at last,
For we're tired of all those awful
raids
Of the Mexicans in the past.
They've killed our soldiers and
civilians
And destroyed our homes, as
well,
And the extent they would go,
if left unpunished
Would be mighty hard to tell.
Villa and Carranza are two old
Williams.
As all the world can testify,
And I'd like the chance to blow
them up
"A thousand feet in the sky.
Carranza has defied the United
States
With all his might and main
To send our troops in pursuit of
bandits
If they should raid our border
again.
Now, President Wilson has told
Carranza
Those raids must certainly
stop,
Or he will send our armies into
Mexico.
And let few greasers drop.
Now boys, let me urge you all
again
To enlist in the cause of the
flag.
And carry the Grand Old Star S
and Stripes
Till there's nothing left but a
rag.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-06
AUTOMOBILE TO Be
GIVEN FOR BEST CORN
CLUB WORK.

While virtue is its own re
ward an automobile in addition
detracts nothing from the vir
tue and materially increases the
value of the reward.
ALI superintendent of educa-
tion who assist in making GOOD
corn clubs in their counties,
this year will have the gratifi.
cation of having worked in a
worthy cause, but the one who
makes the best showing in corn
club work as determined by the
county corn club exhibit at the
State Fair this fall, will be given
all automobile to supplement
this feeling of satisfaction Of
work well done. This is she an
mouny ment'of @. A. Cobb, state
director of corn clubs, in the re-
Gently issued premium list of the
Fair Association. The rules
governing the award are as fol.
lows:
Each county represented must
have an enrolment of at least
SO boys.
An exhibit of not less than ten
nor more than twenty ten ear ex
hibits, representing CORES
ponding number of the crops
of the boys corn club members
must be shown. Each exhibit
must be supported by record Of
the crop represented.
The total possible score will be
400. half of which will be based
on exhibits and half on the high
est number Of reports from a
single county.
A second prize of $50 and a
third prize of SIS will be award
ed on the same basis as the auto
mobile.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-06
MAIL FOR THE SOLDIER
BOYS.

Mail for the Soldier Boys who
have gone to the front should be
plainly addressed in order to in.
sure its prompt receipt by ad-
dressee.
The name of the addressee
should be fully and legibly writ
ten with pen and ink, give his
rank, company regiment or other
organization to which at tached
The postage should be fully pre-
paid. and name and address o
sender written in upper lefthand
corner on address side.
Parcel Post matter sent should
be substantially and tightly
wrapped in either very strong
paper or cloth, and with stron.
twlne tightly and securely tied.
As this a matter important to
all concerned, other papers will
please copy.
Present address of the Louis.
lana Troops is Camp Stafford,
Alexandria, Louisiana" The
Mississippi Troops are at Camp
Swep Taylor, Jackson, Mississ-
ippi.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-06
TICK ERADICATION

Mississippi's example in MAX
ing bold to legislaUe the tick out
of existence has attracted atteh-t
tion the world over. This is as
it should be for it is the first
commonwealth to pass state
wide compulsory tickfree law.
In accordance knowing that by
the end Of next year there need
be no longer fear of bringing
the finest herds of cattle in Miss
.issippi the flow of migration
will be untrammeled and the
farming resources of the state
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-06

thority to oversee and direct all
expenditures for road building.
instead of leaving the Money to
be spent by commissioners OF
county courts who have no real
knowledge of road building and
who may have personal ends to
save.-Southern Agriculturist.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-06
LARGEST BUG LIVING

The largest bug living is as
easy to kill with Rose dead
Quickn Spray as the smallest
Doa't be deceived into buying
old cheap dope but get the thing
THAT kills the insects III your
home, on your plants, and about
your poultry.
sold in Philadelphia BY City
drug Store.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-06
Safety FIrsx.

One evening. in the card rooti OF 2
certain club, man was caught cheat
ing and exposed before the whole
company. whereupon the indignant
members rose in body and kicked
him from the top Of the stairs to the
bottom. Rising painfully, and full OF
wrath, he hobbled away to the resi-
dence OF the president Of the club.
and there complained of the treatment
he had received. What would you do
N INV placer" he asked We'll" said
the president, Il should play ON the
ground floor in futureit's safer
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-06
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take

No other body with such m insimase know;.dgs
of,raIroad conditions has such unquestioned posA-
non in the public conhdence.
The rates the railroads may charge the public fos
transportation are largely fixed BY this Govern
nnent board.
Out of every dollar received by the railroads iron
te public nearly one-half is paid directly to the s-
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-06
II. L. Golden.
The Strong Withstand the Heat or
S,,mn,er Reffer Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak will be strengthened
and enabled to go through the depress-
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t pprifies
and enriches the blood and builds mp
the whole system. Soc. .s-.--
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-06

five little children, two sisters,
four brothers and host of rel
atives and friends to mourn her
loss.
I'll. L. Golden.