davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
Notice to Prove Will and Notice to
Creditors.
State Of Wisconsin

State of Wisconsin
County Court-Iron County
In Re Estate of Frank Earth, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
Special Term of the County Court,
to be held in and for said County, at
the Court House, in the City Of
Hurley, in said County, on the 4th
Tuesday of May, A. D., 1925, the
following matters will be heard,
considered, examined and adjusted;
The application of Rose Earth,
to admit to Probate the Last Will
and Testament of Frank Earth, late
Of the Town of Quincy, in said Coun-
ty, deceased, and for the appoint
ment of an executrix of the estate
Notice is hereby further given,
that at the Regular Term of said
Court, to be held at said Court
House, on the lst Tuesday of Sept
ember, A. D., 1925, there will be
heard, considered and adjusted, all
claims against said Frank Earth, de-
ceased:
That all such claims for examina-
ton and allowance must be presented
to said County Court at the Court
House in the City Of Hurley, in said
County and State, on or before the
both, day Of August, A. D., 1925, or
be barred
Dated this 28th, day of April, A.
d. 1925.
BY the Court,
James Flandrena,
w. B Foster. Judge.
Attorney. 20-22
Coffee prices are mounting. The
market is said to be strained.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
Simple Mixture Best
For Constipation

Simple buskthorn bark, magnesium
sulph. c. p, glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adlerika, is excellent for constipa-
ton. 1t often works in one hour or
less and never gripes. The pleasant
and QUICK action of this efficient
intestinal evacuant will surprise you.
Adlerika helps any case gas on the
stomach, unless due to deep-seated
causes. Often removes matter you
never thought was in your system.
City Drug Store.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02

Coffee prices are mounting. The
market is said to be strained.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02

Notice, is hereby given by the
committee that bids will
be received up to 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, Monday, May 4th, 1925, at
the office Of the County Highway
Commissioner in the City of Hurley,
for the following construction:
The complete construction Of one
25 #. X 30 #. Reinforced Concrete
Span Bridge to be built over Little
Bear Greek located between Sections
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
County School Notes

The following pupils from Miss
school at Van Buskirk
have completed their reading circle
work: RENO Maxi and Elmo SunelL.
Special honor seal was won by
Eanar Sward, 9Th grade.
Miss Huldah Johnson, teacher at
the Hinkle school, reports the follow
ing pupils as having earned reading
circle seals: William Maenpaa, Frank
Waldros, John Nikula and Lever
Johnson.
The annual contests in spelling,
arithmetic and penmanship have been
giving this week with the following
results: Town of Anderson, Alma
Hanson, winner; Quincy, Curry and
Cedar chools, Margaret Innis,
winner; Kimball, Weber and Myers
schools, William Kullar, winner
Town Of Oma, ALA Ajala, winner.
Contests will be held at Mercer
and Manitowish, Friday, May LIST, and
at Sherman, May 8th. The winners
in these district contests will com
pete at the county court house at a
latter date, at which time county
representative and alternate viii be
chosen to compete in the state con
test at the state fair in the fall.
The final examinations for the
eighth grades will be held at the
following places and dates: Oma
Central school at Van Buskirk, May
18th and 18th; Quincy, May 18th
and 14th; Kimball, May 18th anC
18th; Mercer and Manitowish, May
18th and 18th; Saxon, May 18th anC
goth; Sherman, May 9Th. The
examinations will be conducted by
the county superintendent and the
supervising teacher.
The closing dates of the county
rural schools are as follows: Soutl
Carey, Myers, Central Van Buskirk
Cedar, Kimball, Sandrock, Var
Buskirk, state graded, Saxon Uniol
free High school and state graded
and Quincy, May 22nd; Webe
school, May LIST; Moore and Upson
June 22nd, Curry, May 25th ant
Simon, May 9th.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
GETTING UP NIGHTS
Tells You There Is Danger Ahead.
a Healthy Bladder Does Not


Tells You There Is Danger Ahead.
A Healthy Bladder Does Not
Act At Night.
J. II. Dorton, w. Graham, Va,
says: Il had to get up seven Or
eight times at night for forty years.
| thought it was my age. After TAX
ing Lithiated Buchu a short time, /
am alright" Lithiated Buchu cleanses
the bladder as EPSON Salts do the
bowels, thereby RELIEVING irritation,
driving out foreign matter and
neutraizing excessive acids. These
are the causes of unnatural action
of the bladder at night. Lithiated
Buchu (Keller Formula) is not a
cheap medicine. The tablets cost
cents each Sold at all leading drug
stores or Keller Laboratory, Mechan-
icsburg, Ohio. j. F. Sullivan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
SAXON NEWS

o. f. Young motored to Epson
Sunday afternoon on business.
Sunday evening number of
friends Of Mrs. Vic Simon pleasantly
surprised her at her home, the
occasion being to celebrate her birth
day. She received a number of
useful gifts. A SPLENDID lunch was
served the guests. The evening was
spent playing games and cards,
Rev. Lucas held the regular
Lutheran services at the Royal
theatre last Monday evening.
Wednesday afternoon the Protest
ant Aid was entertained at the
Conrad Nelson home. The Aid is
planning a Spring bazaar which will
be held soon.
The Gunderson family moved to
st. Paul last Friday, April "a. Mr..
Gunderson was cashier of the old
Saxon State bank.
John Lee spent the weekend at his
home in Rhinelander, returning Mon
day afternoon.
The Junior girls viii meet at the
o. f. Young home Tuesday evening
Della Legault will be hostess.
Alice Champion visited relatives
in Duluth Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. James O'Brien, of Hibbing,
who has been visiting relatives here,
returned to her home Thursday
morning
Delegates to the Superior conven-
ton from the local Woman's club
will be chosen at the regular meeting
of the club next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Kruegar and Mrs. kralovee will
be hostesses for the afternoon.
Or Gronfeldt Of Hurley was
business caller in Saxon Monday.
Alvin Daoust is visiting friends
at Verona, n D. Mr.. keenan, is
filling his position at the Saxon
Supply store during his absence.
Mrs John Schier has recently
purchased fine hemstitching
machine Let's boost our home
town and give her our hemstitching
to do
Mr.. and Mrs Champion attended
the wedding Of their daughter Ruth
at Duluth Tuesday morning.
Mr. HuntZinEer has been employed
at the Cash and Carry store for a
few weeks
Beatrice MacIntyre recently re-
turned to her home here after few
weeks visit at Superior.
The fine thing about trouble is the
loH that it leaves behind when it is
gone
Another difference between death
and taxes is that you do your diving
all 81 one time
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
COLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEYS
Many Hurley People Have Found
This to be True.

Are you wretched in bad weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid
neys?
Does your back ache and become
weak?
Are urinary passages irregular and
distressing?
These symptoms are cause to sus-
pect kidney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick help.
Doan's Pills are especially prepar-
ed for weakened kidneys.
Hurley people recommend them.
Ask your neighbor?
Mrs. NJ. Sandretto, rs Carey Road,
Hurley, says: "A cold put my kid
news out of fix and / was troubled
with dull, bearing-down pains in my
back. If stopped, the pains dug
deeper in my back. My kidneys
acted entirely too freely. | used
Doan's Pills from Sullivan's Drug
Store and they helped me from
the first. Doan's cured me of this
trouble and ! haven't been bothered
since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Sandretto had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
The cynic may smile occasion
ally, but he never uncorks hearty
laugh.
1t is all right to aim high-but
don't shoot at things beyond your
reach.
Funny how qnickly the girl whC
marries money learns to say that
word "ours."
Smyrna times., 1925-09-16

ris and Forbes Co., S9S.691; Ester
brook & Co., $98.939. The award was
made to the Farmers Bank.
The Court allowed a bill of S21.6O
simmon Tree Lane toward Cowgilrs
Corner. No action was taken.
The Court opened the bids for
100000 State Aid Road Bonds au-
thorized by an Act of the last Legis-
lature, the 100000 remaining to be
used later.
Following were the bidders and bids
Farmers Bank of Dover, 500 with ac-
being part of the expense of bringing
back to the Kent county Jail at Dover,
of George Conklin, one of the recent
ly escaped prisoners. This bill had
not been approved by County Comp
troller Pore, but when brought be-
fore the Court, they ordered it paid.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-16
GOVERNOR SEEKS MEANS TO
SAVE HISTORIC HENLOPEN LIGHT
WILL CALL A CONFERENCE OF
THE PRESERVATION COMMITTEE
Both Lighthouse and Coast Line Are
Said to be Badly Menaced

Governor Robinson last Thursday
announced that he will call for a con-
ference with the HenlOpen Lighthouse
Preservation Commission on Thursday
September II, at o'clock, standard
time, in Wilmington, to go over the
report of the Commission and consider
what can be done toward saving the
old lighthouse and the coast line south
of Lewes, which is threatened with
destruction. The big problem appears
to be to devise some method of saving
the seacoast, according to a member
of the commission, who said that at
the present rate, it will only be
matter of few years, before the en-
tire seacoast will be swept away.
The tower and the tract of land adj
jacent, consisting Of over two hun
dred acres, is now in possession of
the state through the commission, by
means of a revokable license for five
years. In the license, the Department
of Commerce specifically agrees to
recommend to Congress that the tract
be Conveyed to the State of Delaware
= and agrees to draft the propos-
ed Act for submission to Congress for
authority for permanent transfer to
the State" The government acquired
this land from Delaware by "deed of
cessiOn" in 1892.
John Lyle Harrington, Kansas City
and Charles w. Stamford, of New
York City, engineers in their reports
stated that the big problem, aside
from saving the tower is the fact that
the breakwater on the New Jersey
side of the river was never complet-
ed, as a result Of which the water
sweeping down the Delaware strikes
this breakwater and is then diverted
over to the Delaware shore.
Cape Henlopen Point several years
ago was a high point, but within the
past two years, it has been swept
back II to Is feet. If this continues
it will only be a question of time be-
fore a good portion of Rehoboth
Beach will be carried away. What is
needed, according to a member Of the
commission, is the construction of a
breakwater to protect the coast line
and save the shore.
The engineers report that there
have been instances of this kind at
other points on the Atlantic coast.
The commission has recommended
that the Government take up the mat
ter of saving the coast line with the
government and this matter Will like
ly be acted upon at next weeks meet
ing.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-16

bers of motor engine. Three de-
tainers also had been lodged against
him on suspicion of having been i'm
plicated in the theft of automobiles.
Parvis and his three cell mates saw
ed the bars on a window and lowered
themselves to the ground by a rope
made of bed sheets. Parvis is "a
years old. He told police that during
the last three weeks he had been liv-
ing at an apartment on Penn street
near Third, Camden. He was held for
eXtraditiOn. With the capture of Par
Wis and Of George COnklin, another
one of the escaped men, two weeks
ago, the authorities believe they may
get clue to the whereabouts of the
other two men, Floyd Shafer and
Frank Jones.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-16
TILEIY COURT TO PAY FOR
MA MAINTENANCE COUNTY ROADS
ypv, WILL BE APPORTIONED
~ ~ SHARE FUNDS IN OCTOBER
levy Court Raises a Point of
henI i.;rg lin Road Over Private Marsh
'a,nds-Bids for Road Bonds

A. last weeks session OF the hent
c,an+y ~ Levy Court, /. Paul JONES'
Sou,+5 Socrstary of the State Highway Com
'9';ssion, Sg.i appeared before the Court,
lllisi, ,;ndino the Court that the county
lsill--, .in+onance fund for county roads
l4'ill1 III between eight and nine thousand
!. }nors o was due October l. Light
IIa"se pUi-sl Keeper Lynch at MahOn's Light
llursS annorad before the Court again in
apP' .5a interest of Mahon's Light Road.
po.anse t,lg of part Of the proposed road
being Ds over private land and other con-
Jt-rT y;+ions to be met before the money
aI,rq, appropriated for that purpose can be
',rad Fp no action was taken.
Re REPRESENTATIVE Edward Pardee, Of
7 i++Ia Greek Hundred, appeared be-
fars tbe Court asking for two cars of
sIsc for the road leading from Per-
,,rs .r,sd interest: National City Com
r-rr 0ory Of New York, $99,579; Eldridge
+ s'C5 Company, New York, $99.234; Har-
Smyrna times., 1925-09-16

Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, D. D., bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware,
has announced that rectors have been
secured for two downstate churches
which have had vacant pulpits for
some time. Both rectors have assum-
ed their new duties. Rev. Guy l.. Hill
a graduate of the Philadelphia Divin-
ity School, has taken charge of the
church at Milford. The other new
rector is s. Paul NJ. Huntington, who
has taken charge of the Millsboro
parish. He is a grandson of the late
Bishop Huntington. Bishop Cook says
there are now no vacancies in the
diocese, conditions in that respect be-
ing better than for some time
Smyrna times., 1925-09-16
TWO HELD FOR HOTEL THEFTs
Manager Burton of HenlOpen UncOv-
ers Petty Thieving at Hotel


Numerous petty thefts which have
been reported at the Hotel Henlopen
have been solved by Clarence F. Bur
ton, the manager, who caused the ar
rest of Edward Dorsey, colored, aged
p, a bell boy, and who is said to
have confessed. Furman Jones, col
ored, aged 81 years, another bellbOy,
who was recently discharged, was ar
rested in Washington and will be tax
en- back to Delaware to stand trial
with Dorsey. After Mr.. Burton had
suspected Dorsey, State Detective
Donaway was summoned and after
grilling the young fellow Donaway is
said to have obtained his. confession
and also a statement which implicat
ed the Jones youth. Donaway sent
word to the chief of police at Wash
ington to arrest Jones and this was
done Friday night. When Jones was
found in Washington it is said that
he had a solid gold watch valued at
$3.50 which was believed to have been
stolen from one of the guests at the
Henlopen. 1t is also said that some
money and other valuables, believed
to be the property of guests at the
hotel, was recovered from Dorsey.
Dorsey and Jones will be arraigned
for a preliminary hearing as soon as
Jones can be taken on from Wash
ingtOn.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-16
CATCH DOVER PRISON BREAKER
Young Man Who Sawed Way Out is
Captured in Camden, n. J..

Escaping from Jail at Dover, this
State, five weeks ago by saving away
the bars of his cell, Stanford Parvis
was arrested in Camden, N. j., the
other day while working in an in
dustrial plant. The arrest was made
by Detective Shaw after Dover auth
critics had traced Parvis to Camden.
Parvis was one of four men to escape
from the Dover prison, where he was
serving a sentence of 60 days on a
charge of changing the serial num-
, 1925-01-01
Mandate to Business

From the monthly publication Law and La
Dor" published by the League for the Protection
of Property Rights is taken these sound remarks
'fhe fact that for a period of five years dur
ing which the people of Europe and America
were in need of work and things to replace what
had been consumed in the war, it was necessary
to stand by and fight off the destructive doc
trines of socialism, is too important to be for
gotten.
Given with the comparative prosperity and
rapid advance in the living conditions Of all our
people. Mr.. LaFollette demonstrated that a body
Of nearly 5,000,0 900 voters, or one Sxth of the vot-
ing population, can be organized to make an as
sault upon the very foundation upon which our
strength is builded. Adroitly led, this body of
voters may exercise great influence and possibly
become a decisive factor at an election. They
are the constant threat to political and indus
trial progress.
"The people by their ballots have now cleared
the way of blocs, nostrums and scandal mengers.
They have restored confidence and directed those
who are ready and willing to advance the nations
work to do so in reliance that their efforts will
not be hamstrung by the government. 1t is part
Of the duty of the industrial leaders to preserve
and extend that confidence, La Toilette and his
political associates are watehfully waiting TO
lead us back into the fog from which the conf,
dence of the American voters has Just set us free.
They will not abate their efforts. Their weakness
lies not so much in their numerical strength at
this election, as in the failure of their political
organization to work tremendously,
"But they are with us still and working still,
and it behooves us to keep up the conservative
campaign, to seek out the fomenters of trouble
and to meet false statements with constant edu-
cation, constant frankness and constant cour-
age.n
The mandate TO the business men OF the coun-
try is plain. They should get on the job and stay
on the job. 1t is a plain duty a patriotic duty
"A duty that must not be neglected IL the four
dations of our system of government are to be
preserved and strengthened to Withstand all .u-
ture assaults of radicals, socialists and demogo-
CUES.
, 1925-01-01

witness to his strength rather than his weak,
ness. In a case where such a man is fitted by
ability and experience to fill a public post there
is no common sense reason for his rejection there
after as unavailable,
Lincoln was a "lame duck after one term In
congressional is to say he was not returned TO
the house-indeed he started his public career
with a defeat as a candidate for the legislature.
Mckinley was a lame duck" when he was nom
mated and elected governor of Ohio and set on
his way TO the presidency. Roosevelt was q ~lame
duck" after his defeat for mayer of New York,
but showed considerable political sprightliness
after that temporary reverse. Grover Cleveland
was a lame duck after his first term in the presi-
dehcy, but he served a second term. President
Harding was defeated as a candidate for COVER
nor of Ohm, but he did not stay "lane" long,
Few men of distinction have failed TO fall short
at times of majority support for their ambitions.
The "lame duck stuff is driyel, especially when
it is used as the basis of an argument that
once a man has been defeated for reelection TO
congress harm may come TO the country by his
serving out the remainder of the term to which
he has been elected:
Not all the brave men in an army survive the
battle, and not all the wise and competent lead
ers in politics and public affairs escape defeat
in fact very few Of them do. Plenty of mum
skulls and demagogues have been elected to of
flee and many q good man has gone down to de-
feat at the polls. The voice of the people may be
the voice of God, but God does not use that voice
on every minor occasion. 80.
, 1925-01-01
In National Terms

In the old days when the raising of cotton by
cheap labor was the only industry in the south
the planters, who we're the leading politicians,
were strongly In favor Of free trade. Their cot
ton crop did not need protection and they thought
that they could save money by buying their fin
ished products in the cheapest market which
then, as now, Is Europe. Their principles were
purely sectional, not national, and it seems not
to have occurred to them that the south could
not permanently prosper II the industries in the
other parts of the country we're paralyzed by
cheap European competition.
But now all of this has changed. Manufactur-
ing industries have sprung up all over the south
and are constantly increasing. Many New Eng
land manufacturers have taken their entire
plants to the southern Atlantic states. Iron and
steel now figure in the prosperity Of the south
too, and the southern farmers, driven by the boil
weevil to the task of diversifying their crops,
have found that many of the things they raise
demand protection from the cheaper agriculture
of the Old World.
business stability and prosperity Of the south,
the leading men Of that section are coming more
and more to agree with the doctrines Of the Re
publican party in spirit at least. 1t is true that
old traditions and old prejudices survive and
most of them up to this point have continued to
vote the Democratic ticket, while secretly hoping
that the Republicans will win. The time is evil
IDENTIFY not quite at hand when the old section
alism can be entirely wiped out.
Yet it is significant that the criticism Of the
Democratic policies and %blunders, is being more
and more open In independent southern news,
papers, and that the leading men of that section
are coming to speak more openely about the short.
comingslof the so-called Ieffersonian party.
Republican victories in the border states are
becoming more consistently frequent than they
we're a decade ago and it behooves the Repuhli,
ran leaders to pay some attention to these Import.
ant commemorative 1t is not at all likely that
the Democratic party win mend its ways in a
manner that will meet with the entire approval
of the Democratic business men of the south.
Many of the bigger Democratic leaders would
like to do this, but in the accomplishment they
would ALLEVIATE the backbone of their support In
the %horthern and eastern states to win the APP
proval Of a section of country which they al.
ready dominate. For this reason and because of
the growing prosperity OF the south, the time Is
coming when sectional lines are to be wiped out
and the people Of the United States will be in a
fair way toward thinking nationally instead of
locally, so far as their general political prob.
lens arc concerned.
, 1925-01-01
To the man who's game and Sue
And who sets his jaw to say:
well, I'm going to anyway
Radical Testimony

Emma Goldman, the ~weii-known
American radical who was deport-
cd TO Russia rays Of what she en-
countered there: II found labor con
scripted and driven to work like
chattel slaves. arrested for the
slightest Infringement. and even
shot for industrial desertion.' !
found the peasants the helpless prey
of punitive expeditions and forc!ble
food 'collections-the preceding OF
which devastated hundreds OF VII
lagos and destroyed thousands OF
human lives. l found the prison
concentration camps overcrowded
with men. women and even children
not because they offered any resist
ance, but for their opinions. I found
Russia in wreck and ruin, presided
over by 4 bureaucratic state, incom
apetent and inefficient TO reconstruct
the country and help the people re
store their huge hopes and great
morals. II would be a betrayal OF
all ! stood for in my life. n breach
OF faith with the Russian people. as
we'll as humanity everywhere wci4.
/ to keep silent after all l saw i'm
Russia, all these harrow ing thing
which continue In the present day"
, 1925-01-01
"Going to, Anyway"

a.
When you've set your head to do II,
W%hensyour Judgment says you're
right,
When your conscience gives It's
sanction.
Then pitch In with all your might.
Don't let anything prevent you,
Though the odds big and
strong;
Every obstacle must vanish
AS the swift days roll along
II you set your jaw and say:
"Well I'm going to, anyway"
While the whole world loves a lover,
Yet II loves a winner best;
the man who. till he conquer,
Stops not cen for sleep Or rest.
Oft he may be worn and hagsard,
often he may weary be;
Yet the lion heart within him
Has been firm as rock since he
Set his quiet jaw to say;
"Well I'm going to, anyway
oh, the loose.hung jaws encountered
In the course of but a day!
oh. tho lives devoid Of purpose,
That We find along the way
They the weaklings are, uho know
not
What strong faith and will VIII
do;
Know not that the worlds n servant