davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
W0MEN'S WOES
Hurley Women Are Finding Relief
AT Last.

It does seem that women have more
than fair share Of the aches and pains
that afr 4 humanity; they must "keek
0p, must attend to duties in spite OF
constantly aching hacks. or headaches.
dizzy spells. be ring down pains: they
mnst stoop over, when to stoop means
torture. They must walk and bend and
work with rarkng pajn.ard many aches
tom kidney HIS. Keeping the kidneys
"ri mas spared thousands Of women
much misery. Read Of remedy for
kidneys Only that is endorsed by .. ople
you know.
Mrs.. Vim. Hunt, 2nd Ave. SAYS.
About three years ago was practically
laid up with lame back and kidney
trouble. When ! washed the sharp pains
shot up FROM the small Of my back and
nearly drove me Wild. could hardly get
up or down. As my husband had such
good results from Doan's kidney Pills I
used them and they soon baoshed nv
oaokache in hurry. have all the faith
in the world in Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don ,imn-
" ask fer kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Phi s the same that Mrs
hunt bad Foster AlHburn Co..
FfPps' 6n'tai0' N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
The Home OF the so,,,

In olden times. it was believed that
the seat OF the soul was the stomach
most likely for the reason that a man
- never so completely used up as
v men ms stomach is out of order For
the cure OF ordinary stomach
thert Is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlain's Tablets
lhey strengthen the stomach and en-
anle 1t TO perform its functions n9t1,r-
any Hlye them a trial They only
cost quarter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
Why Suffer from Rheumat;su7

DO you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain may
be relieved by applying Chamberlain's
Imminent, which makes sleep aud rest
possible, and that certainly means a
great deal to any one afflicted with
rheumatism.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
recommends Chamhert
Tablets.

"Chamberlain's Tablets mI
used by my husband and ~.
and on for the past i've yeaH
my husband goes away lroma
always takes 4 bottle Of then
with him. Whenever hayrt1
feeling after eating, or fee. d.
played out, take onpot tWoC.
berlain's Tablets and they tR
fine, writes Mrs, Newton w
Minoa, \ Y Take these t45-
troubled with eonstipatjouocl
ion or Indigestion and they
you good.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

time and due form Of law; that the
Indebtedness of said city. including
this bond does not exceed any limita-
ton imposed by law, and that provi-
sion mas been made for the collection
Of a direct annual tax sufficient to pay
this bond and interest thereon as the
same natures.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the
City Of Hurley, by its Common Coun-
ell, has caused this bond to ibe signed
by its Mayor and its corporate seal
10 be affixed and attested by its City
Clerk, and the coupons hereto attach
ed to be signed by said Mayor and said
City Clerk by their respective fac
smile signatures. and said officers by
the execution Of this bond, do adopt
as and for their respective proper
signatures. their espective fac simile
signatures appearing on said coupons,
all this lst day Of July, 1922.
Artested;
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
CORN OF BOND
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF IRON,
CITY OF HTfpI nv
lFORM OLE RONnl
STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS.

STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS.
No........... $........
Know all Men by These Presents;
That the city of Hurley, in the coun-
~ of Iron, and State Of Wisconsin.
hereby acknowledges itself to owe. and
for value received promises to nav
TO bearer the sum of Five Hundred
Dollars 5000 on the first day Of July.
b., with interest thereon at he
rate OF five per cent per annum, pay
able January LIST, 1923. and semi-an-
nually thereafter on the LIST dav of
July and Of January Of each year. upon
presentation and surrender Of the in
terest coupons attached hereto as they
SeVerally mature. Both principal and
interest hereon are hereby made nav
able at Central Trust Company Of
Chicago, Chicago, Ill., For the prompt
payment of this bond with interest
thereon as aforesaid. the full faith.
credit and resources of said city ava
hereby jweyocably pledged
This bond is one Of an issue of
twenty Thousand Dollars 100000. all
pr like date, tenor and effect, save rs
20 maturity, issued for street inn
provements to be paid for by said City,
pursuant 20 and in all respects in com
pllance with the Wisconsin Statutes.
ana an ordinance duly passed by the
Common Council Of said City, and iuIy
approved and published
And lt is hereby certified and rccited
that the value of all the taxable prop
erty i'm the said city Of Hurley ac-
cording to each Of the last preceding
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
Cha T1lbErIain'S Collie and
DiaETtlOea Remedy.

Every family should Keep his pre-
paratlon at h411 during The hot of
the Summer months Il IL almost sure
t. be needed, and When that dmp
comes, Is worth many times it. cost.
Buy it now.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Josh Billings once said: Il
much ignorance that does B
their knowing SO darned ml
amt true.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Clerk, and the coupons hereto attach
Jed to be signed by said Mayor and said
City Clerk by their respective fac
smile signatures. and said officers by
the execution Of this bond, do adopt
as and for their respective proper
signatures, their respective fac simile
signatures appearing on said coupons,
all this lst day Of July, 1922.
Attested:
City Clerk.
Mayor
(FORM OF COUPON
No ......, 4............
On the first day of ................
H., the City Of Hurley, Iron Coun-
ty, Wisconsin, will pay To the bearer
.....-........... Dollars.
tS...............) at Central Trust
Company If Chicago, Chicago, Illinois,
for interest due that day on its Street
Improvement Bond, dated July / 1922.
-.....-......... ..........-
City Clerk.
........... ...-..--.. .......,...........
Mayor.
Section l. That in order to provide
for the collection of a direct annual
tax sufficient 10 pay the interest on
aid bonds as it falls due and to pay
| md discharge the principal thereof at
| maturity, there be and there is hereby
levied upon all the taxable property
n said city, the following direct an
nual tax. to-Wit:
For the year 1922, a tax sufficient
| 10 raise the sum Of S2,475. being $500
| 10 reimburse the general fund i'm like
amount to be advanced thercfrom to
lpay interest maturing January / . 1923: :
| 500 to pay interest maturing July /,
1928, and January l, 1924, and $1,000
| for principal.
For the year 1923, a tax sufficient
70 raise the sum Of 1926 for principal
and interest.
For the year 1924, a tax sufficient
10 raise the sum Of $3.50 for principal
and interest.
For the year 1925, tax sufficient
to raise the sum of $l825 FOR principal
md interest
For the year 1926, tax sufficient
| % raise the sum Of Sl775 for principal
and interest
For the year 1927, a tax sufficient
o raise the sum of SIPS for principal
and interest.
For the year 1928. a tax sufficient
to raise the sum Of $1G75 for principal
| and interest.
For the year 1929, a tax eufG2ien.
to raise the sum of $l625 for principal
| md interest.
For the year 1880, tax sufficient
TO raise the sum of $l575 for principal
md interest.
For the year 1881, tax sufficient
to raise the sum Of $l525 for principal
md interest.
For the year 1892, tax sufficient
10 raise the sum Of S1475 for principal
md interest
For the year 1888, a tax sufficient
10 raise the sum Of SIPS for principal
and interest.
For the year 1884, a tax sufficient
to raise the sum Of 1870 for principal
md interest.
For the year 1895, tax sufficient
TO raise the sum OF $i325 for principal
md interest.
For the year 1896. a tax sufficient
| to raise the sum Of $l275 for principal
md interest.
For the year 1887 a tax sufficient
to raise the sum of $l225 for principal
md interest
For the year 1893, a tax sufficient
TO raise the sum Of $l175 for principal
and interest.
For the year 1889, a tax sufficient
to raise the sum Of SIPS for principal
and interest.
For the year 1910, a tax sufficient
TO raise the sum Of &1O75 for prinrinaI
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

ned that the amount Of all bonded in
debtedness Of said city of Hurley is
S2G5o0, and the amount thereof in
outstanding bonds previously issued
by said city for Street Improvements
to be paid for by the city is $l8.50O.
Section 3. That said bonds and
coupons be in substantially the follow
ing form:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
(FORM OF COUPON

NO ..'...' 4....... .,.......,
On the first day of ................
H., the City Of Hurley, Iron Coun-
ty, Wisconsin, Will pay To the bearer
......... .................. Dollars.
tS...............), at Central Trust
Company If Chicago, Chicago, Illinois.
for interest due that day on its Street
Improvement Bond, dated July /, 1922
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

= J0An A. FmUns0n, CIty Clerk.
Moved by Alderman Lancer, that
the foregoing resolution and ordin-
ance, as it pertains to bonding the city
of Hurley, for the sum mentioned in
the ordinance. be adopted support
ed by Alderman Carter Upon roll
call, it was unanimously carried.
Upon motion duly made and carried,
this meeting stands adjourned until
Tuesday evening, June 20, 1922.
John a. Emunson, City Clerk.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
Good Care And Feed Make Fall Pigs
Good Pay.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 9.-Fall lit
tiers of pigs can be made a paying
project on Kentucky farms provided
the animals are given the right kind
of care and fed balanced ration,
according TO E. S. Good, head of the
animal husbandry department of the
College of Agriculture. In the past,
some farmers have said there was
no money in raising fall litters be-
cause the pigs did not grow out suf-
ficiently TO pay for the time in car
ing for them and the feed which they
ate. Farmers who have carried out
recommended practices in caring for
their fall litters have demonstrated
that this is not true.
1T must be remembered that If
sow is maintained for one litter
of pigs that the expense on each pig
is twice as great as it is when the
sow is allowed two litters a year.
Winters that are mild compared to
those of northern states make Ken
lucky especially adapted for the rails
ing of fall litters.
AT this time of the year, the SOW
with fall litter should be on full
feed and kept there, until her pigs
are weaned at about eight weeks
OF age. After weaving the young
animals can be put on a pasture of
rye, barley or wheat and allowed a
mixture OF seven parts Of corn, three
parts of middlings, and one part of
being fed what they will
clean up twice a day without waste.
Excellent results also can be OBJ !
lained by allowing the pigs corn in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
FARM DEPARTMENT.

to South Dakota, Washington, New
Mexico, and West Virginia, making
total of "a States in which work
is being done in cooperation with
States authorities, Cooperation
among the different agencies is now
at it's best, and is therefore more
effective than ever.
The object of the work with the
various States is to prevent and con-
troll outbreaks of hog cholera and
to prevent the spread of the infection
and to reduce losses.
During the year hog cholera has
been kept we'll under control, but
special care must be taken in Octo-
Der, November, and December, when
usually there is an increase in it's
prevalence. Farmers will save more
hogs and prevent disastrous losses if
they do not delay reporting imme-
diately to the State veterinarian, the
county agricultural agent, the rep
resentative of the Bureau of Animal
Industry, or local veterinary practi-
toner any suspicious cases of sick
ness among the hogs. Antihog-c hol-
era serum is not a cure but a pre-
ventive treatment, and should III
applied as soon as possible when the
disease appears in the herd or in
the neighborhood. The prevention
treatment is a good insurance
against losses from hog cholera.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
KINGS HORSE DOPED,
PARIS PAPER CHARGES

Paris. Oct 7.-Charges that Ru.
ban, King Alfonso's winner of the
Grand Prix of Spain, worth $500, 900
owed its success to doping" are
made by the Paris weekly, La Garnet
de la Semaine.
Doping is a current practice in
when the Grand Prix was run all but
two horses had been treated.
"The race was scheduled for 5
p. m, as doping only lasts thirty or
forty minutes, the horses were pre-
pared-except for Ruban-at 4:2O.
when p. m. struck the King of
Spain was nowhere to be found, and
the race was delayed until he ar
rived, which was forty-five minutes
later. By that time all the 'doped'
horses had lost the effect of the
drug, and were feeling depressed,
with the result that Ruban won cas-
lily.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

one self feeder and tankage in an
other. A good mineral mixture for
the young animals can be made of
equal parts of finely ground lime
stone and salt. They should be ac-
customed TO this gradually after
which it can be put in self feeder.
Raw bone meal improves this mix
ture. Another good mineral mix
ture can be made of two bushels of
slack coal, two quarts of Stacked
lime, two pounds of salt, one bushel
of wood ashes and one and one
fourth pounds of iron sulphate. The
iron sulphate should be either dis
solved OF finely ground and all the
materials mixed together.
IF the pigs are lousy at weaving
time, they should be sprayed with
crude oil, warm days being best for
doing this. If there is reason to
believe they are infested with worms,
oil of chenopodium, which may be
purchased at any drug store, should
be given. Two cubic centimeters of
the oil of chenopodium are given with
about 80 cubic centimeters of castor
oil to a pig weighing from 40 to 100
pounds"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

find other profitable uses. In this
plant air is forced through hoppers
containing mixture of ice and salt
into rooms holding the fruit or veg
etables. II has been possible to re-
duce the temperature of the cooling
rooms from IL degrees to Is degrees
below freeing. As the work done
depends upon melting ice, the cost
of the ice at the plant is the impor-
tant factor in the cost of preceding
by this process.
While in the insulated rooms the
fruit and vegetables are brought
down to the temperature at which
they are to be maintained in the car
on the way to market. The cars are
cooled with ice, and this preceding
takes much of the load of tempera-
ture reduction off the ice in the car
and leaves II for use in maintaining
the low temperature.
The department is getting cost
figures on this method of cooling.
Shipments from Dinuba are being
followed to New York. and the be-
havior of and prices received for the
fruit and vegetables handled in this
way will be compared with those re-
ceived for products handled in other
ways.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
Map VIII Show Production OF Dairy
Cows BY Counties.

Cows BY Counties.
Are you proud of the cows in
your county," is the question asked
by the United States Department of
Agriculture on a map on which is
shown the average yearly production
of dairy cows in pi actically every
county in the country. This large
map will be shown in the depart
ment's exhibit at the National Dairy
Exhibition, at st. Paul, October Z
to IA. Dairymen may thus see at a
glance just how the cows at home
compare with those in any other
part of the United States.
The map shows that counties
have cows that average more than
5000 pounds of milk a year. Three
of these counties are in Washington.
while Oregon, California, Nevada,
and Texas have one each. The ex-
hibit also shows an analysis of the
census figures made by the Depart
ment of Agriculture, in which IL is
brought out that the States which
lead in average production per COW
are those in which the high sst per-
centage of dairy bulls are purebred.
The States are marked off into four
groups according to the production
of the cows. Those in the first group
have an average production of 4,427
pounds of milk a year and 42.5 per
cent of the dairy bulls are purebred.
In the fourth group the average pro-
duction is only 1.6O6 pounds Of milk
and only IA per cent OF the dairy
bulls are purebred. In the first
group there is one purebred dairy
bull to every 10 dairy farms, while
in the other groups there is only one
to every so dairy farms.
The As States are arranged in the
order of the percentage of dairy
bulls purebred. Arizona, where the
dairy business has been of recent de-
velopment. is at the top of the list,
with 81 per cent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
Farm Short Course To Open Nov.

Farm Short Course To Open Nov. l..
Lexington, KY, Oct. 9.-The first
term of the annual two-term short
course in practical agriculture will
open November 1, according to an
announcement by Thomas p. Cooper,
dean of the college. Almost 80 sub
jects i.ss.Iding variety in soils and
crops, livestock, entomology, farm
economics and horticulture will be
offered for study. the instruction in
! these to be given by members of the
regular college faculty. The first
term will end December 81 while the
second term will open January 2 and
continue until February Gath. Eth
er one or both courses may be TAX
en-.
Some of the subjects which will be
given attention in the soils and crops
| course include soil fertility, soils
| physics and management, farm
crops, plant diseases, gas engines
and tractors, sanitary equipment for
the farm and hygiene and sanitation.
In the livestock courses, the breeds
of stock and the Judging of them.
the principles of feeding, beef, sheep
and pork production, the breeding
of farm animals, dairying, dairy
manufacturing, poultry production
and diseases of livestock will be stu
died. Injurious insects and bee
keeping will be stressed in the en-
tomology course while the farmers
relation to society, farm manage
ment and cooperative marketing will
be among the subjects offered in the
farm economics courses. The home
orchard and fruit garden, and the
farm vegetables garden will be
stressed in the horticulture course.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
Poison Ivy Often Blamed For Harm
BY Other Plants.

BY Other Plants.
Although poison ivy is one of the
worst offenders, it frequently is
blamed for poisoning caused by 9th
er plants, says DR.. w. w. Stockber-
ger, of the United States Department
of Agriculture. The department has
list of more than 100 such plants
that grow in this country, and it is
probable that there are others that
may be poisonous to some persons.
Not all of these plants are equally
poisonous, and, too. there is great
variation in the susceptibility of per-
sons.
Because some of these common
plants are used for ornament in the
home is no reason to fear them, as
most persons are not affected by
them and in the great majority of
cases the irritation of the skin is
mild. This would probably hold
true of such plants as the tomato,
geranium daffodil, and many 9TH
ers that are known to cause skin
poisoning. Such plants, though, as
the nettles, are irritating to most
persons.
In the long list of plants having
these toxic properties are the fol-
lowing, which are well known, but
not all of them generally known to
be poisonous: Aconite, eilanthus, as
paragus, catalpa, dog fennel, lady's
slipppr, wild carrot, hop, lobelia,
lder, nightshade, ox-eye daisy,
parsnip, pokeweed, smartweed, but
tercup, poison elder or poison dog
wood, bloodroot, MULLEN, cocklebur,
and the mustards. The pollen of the
easter lily has been known to cause
irritation Of the skin, but this is
probably as rare as poisoning by
leaves of the geranium or the car
rot. Some of these plants are poi
sonous when taken internally, but
the list has been made out on the
basis of being irritating to the skin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
Christian County Wheat Replaced BY
Cover Crops.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 9.-More
than 10000 bushels of rye, most OF
which is of the Rosen variety, is be-
ing used by Christian county farm
ers this fall as seed for cover crops
that are being planted to protect
fields from erosion and teaching dur
ing the coming winter, according to
Il. Il. Stephenson, soils specialist,
of the College Of Agriculture. De-
spite the fact that Christian county
I'm the past has been one of the lead
ing wheat producing counties in the
state. the acreage of cover crops
seeded this fall is expected to ex-
coed that of wheat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
LEPER PATIENTS ARE
DISCHARGED AS CURED

Honolulu, Oct. Twenty leper
patients wtre discharged recently
from the Kalihi Leper Hospital, this
city. This is the largest number OF
patients ever released at one time.
They were given their freedom as
being apparently cured of leprosy
The chaulmoogra oil treatment has
been used. The list includes persons
who have been at the hospital for
periods ranging from eleven months
10 two years and five months.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

A number of Marion county farm
ers are planning to find out what
acid phosphate will do toward in
creasing their wheat yields. They
have ordered a carload of the ma
-terial which will be used in demon
STATIONS that will be conducted on
their farms in cooperation with the
extension division of the College of
Agriculture at Lexington and Coun-
~ Agent II. ]. Childress.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
Experimental Cooling Plant Built BY
Grape Growers.

A preceding plant for fruits and
vegetables, designed by experts of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, that does not require the
use of expensive refrigerating ma
chinery, has been built by the grape
growers at Dinuba, Calf 1t is in
tended to meet the needs of localities
where the shipping period extends
over only few weeks and where
mechanical refrigeration would not
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
ROOSEVELT JR., PLANS
KANSAS SPEAKING TRII'

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 7.-Theo.
dore Roosevelt. Jr., is coming TO the
Southwest this fall TO make a few
political speeches, according to word
from ID. w. MulvaEe. Republican ma
tional committeeman of Kansas. who
has been in Washington. Roosevelt
is scheduled to talk at Topeka. En-
poria. Wichita and Hutchinson,
Kansas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

Pulaski county farmers during the
summer just past have carried on an
intensive drive against the low pro-
ducing hens in their poultry flocks,
according to County Agent w. c..
Wilson. A total of Is demonstra-
lions were held in different parts
of the county to show farmers how
to separate the hens that were still
laying from those that had stopped
10 loaf until spring.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

ing on his request TO the Board Of
Alderman for permission to engage
file. clerks on a "pisce work" basis.
The official charge for recording
the documents is 10 cents a folio.
Approximately 5000 folios OF rec
ords are still to be filed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

Twelve Oldham county farmers
who are cooperating with County
Agent Gordon B. Nance and the ex-
tension division of the College of Ag-
riculture at Lexington have ordered
a carload of limestone which will be
used in demonstrations designed to
show what this material will do in
increasing crop yields.