davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-13
Pianos Moved

carefully and easily by the Mineral
Point Dray Line by aid of their fine
new machine for that purpose.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-13
We Always Use

the purest of drugs in filing pre-
scriptions at Ivey's Pharmacy. Have
your prescription filled at Ivey's
Pharmacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-13

Hot Water Bottles and FOun-
tain Syringes.
with the prices boiled down at Ivey s
Pharmacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-13

has been such phenomenal and the chances for
binary values have been unquesonabe that have been
requested by quite number of patrons who have found
impossible attend continue the sale for while longer We
have therefore concluded to extend the time for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-13
CHILDREN'S SUITS

are divided into three lots
ages 4 to IS.
lot 1. values 800 to $50 s. 90
lot 2, -" 400 to 600 8 25
lot 3, &" 600 to $50 5 90
Some great values offered
in fur coats and sheep
skin lined coats.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-13
HATS
UNDERWEAR

SOC and 6Oc values for. $50
81. 90 all-woo1 value for .69c
I Ok 81 . I. 50 70c
It's :. {" . g ST 80
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
ELECTION PROPHETS
 PRoaNosTICATE ON RESULTS
tFrom Fridays Dailv)

On Tuesday morning the Journal. Miner published the compilation of figures of Hoval A. Smith, chairman of the Republican Territorial Commit. tee, on which he bases his prediction of the election of Cameron. The esti. mated pluralities in eacn county were given, Gila being classed as an even break. Chairman Dillon of the Dem. oeratie Territorial Committee is now out with forecast wherein he figures that Mark Smiths majority will be 1850, or about 200 less than that of 1906. MT. Dillon claims that he called the turn two years ago with a figure that was within fifty votes of the ae. tual result.
 With all due deference to Chairman Dillon's ability as a forecaster, the Journal Miner submits that he is of on his reckoning for Yavapai, which he claims for Smith by 25O. The Re. publican chairman is very conserva. tive, at least as regards Yavapai, which he sets down for Cameron with 100 plurality. This estimate was made several days ago and before the strong Cameron sentiment had been asccr. tained in Jerome, Camp Verde, Mayer and McCabe.
 In response yesterday to a tele- graphic request from Hoval A. Smith, the editor of the Journal. Miner wired that Cameron would carry tnis county by $50 plurality. Those who care t., ] make n comparison after election of
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
GLEE CLUB sTIRs PHOENIX.
Republican Song Birds Trill Trulus to
 the Delight of Capital City.
frrom saturday,s pailyl

II. J. lilly, Fred Kessler, l.. X. Kehr and W. c. Barnes, comprising the Prescott Glee Club, arrived home yes. terday morning from Phoenix, where they attended three enthusiastic Re- publican rallies Thursday and Thurs. day night.
 J. c. Adams presided at the meeting in the Elks' Theater in Phoenix. Gov. ernor Kibbey and Attorney Joan B. Wright of Tucson were the principal speakers.
 The Glee Club made a big hit En. core after encore followed until they sang one of their local parodies six times. After the close of the meeting in Phoenix they serenaded Governor Kibbey and several of the Republican candidates for county offices in Mari. copa county at their homes.
 They report all enthusiastic over the election of Ralph Cameron. which they state is now conceded by the great ma. jority of people they met in the capi. tal city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28

t..,,r L;,s. so the drill can weave ....,t , li,,lc to follow The hole if it ,,r. , little crooked The bits should he .auqrc and the corners sharp. "hen starter, with big wing, and with the .c,rners dubbed back are used to begin a hole. the hole will rifle more or less if the rotating mechanism of the ma .biue i, the least worm then, as the hole goes down, the steel will be twiSt' cd with difficulty and easily sneared ofl by slip.
 Another advantage of using small starters and using very little drop to inc guage is, that the hole drills much faster; a 2 in. starter will drill 1t. in ] min, where 21s-in. starter would require about min; from this if follows that large bits wear their puage faster than small bits.
 It is always good policy, when driv- ing drifts and crosscuts in hard ground, to drill the full round before blasting. In some localities the ma chine men drill and blast the incut first, and then rig up and drill the squaring. When this is done, they all ways get poor starts for the squaring holes, as a slanting face is left when the cut holes kick out, and it takes as long to get hole started, in hard rock, on a slanting fact ns 1t docs to drill the entire hole after the start is made. For the same reason, I prefci "v" in.cut to "drsw' or "sidc cut" unless there is an exceptionally good floor or slip to break to. With a side or bottom in.cut, most of the holes have to be started on bad slant. while with "V' cut all the holes go in very nearly square with the face, and, by springing the cut holes twice, or even once, it is possi ble to get clean breaks every round.
 The machine steel should invariably bc made on the ground, ss it can b' made by any fairly good blacksmith for a great deal less money than thu manufactured bits can be purchased for. For making machine bits, tho common grades of bar and cruciform steel. costing from cts. to cts. [ pound. is just as satisfactory as ta' high grade brands of American ana English tool stecls, costing up 10 @C cis. a pound.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
WOUNDED TOM CLARK
 FIGHTING FOR LIFE

PHOENIX, Oct. 22.-Taking a turn for the better throughout today, the condition of Tom Clark, shot by Dick Fletcher, is such tonight that he may recover. If the wounded man can sc. quire strength enough 10 stand an op. eration, he will nave more than an even chance of recovery. At a late hour last night reports from the hos. pital were that the condition of Clark was practically unchanged and while the chances were still not favorable for his living, he was making a hard fight for life.
 lt was learned that his lower limbs are paralyzed and just waat that in. dicates is somewhat problematical. It IS quite suggestive that the bullet is resting against or has cut the spinal cord, in which event it is quite eer- tain that if he recovers he will never have the use of his lower limbs again On the other hand there is about one chance in twenty five that the spinal cord is uninjured and that the paraly sis ensues from the severing of some 0f the smaller nerves. In tbat ease there is hope that these ne.yes migh' eventually he mended in some degree by the restorative process of ratnre The patient was conscious last nigh, but of course very weak and uneom ! municative.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
MAYER ABLAZE HALLS
 END OF CAMERON TOUR
tFrom Fridays Daily)

Most suspicious was the meeting of Cameron and the Republican county candidates at Mayer on Wednesday evening, for simultaneous with their appearance there the Rigby smelter started operations and at night when tha special train arrived, the visitors were both amazed and delighted to sec tho big plant ablaze with hundreds of electric lights, while from the smel. ter whistle came series of iubilsnt blasts that welcomed the Republicans. AS Hon. Robt. F.. Morrison aptly phras. ed 1t in his speech later on at the school house, "the Republican party and prosperity always come togeth. er.D
 Never before did Mayer witnes, sucn large political gathering as that which assembled al the school house at o'clock. Every seat was occupiea ana m the rear of the building there were about forty who stood up during the entire exercises. The interor had been tastefully decorated by the pa. triotic leaders of Mayer with aar. bunting and bouquets of choice flow. ers' and it presented a beautiful ap. pearance and dcservedly evoked com. pnments from Mir. Morrison in his speech, Under such inspiring cond;. tons 1t was but natural that the ,u. a'enec should be intensely enthusias. nc' and break forth repeatedly in pr,. ionged applause es the various sneak. CTS scored telling points. Cameron ns course received the star ovation. and m N evident that he has captured MayeI Either there were few Mark :. ,m''n Democrats in that camp, or 'ney are disinelined to be known 4.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28

Cameron s majority, 1oss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
SYlVAN|TE MUST STILL PRUVE
 |1S WORTH Gold Strikes Genuine But Development
 Needed

BISBEE, Oct. 23.-Thc conccnsus of news from Sylvaniie is to the effect that the reports of the new strike are really legitimate. of course there IS much hysterical exaggeration concern ing the new camp, as is the invariable result of every discovery of gold, but the opinions of miners who "know rockn and who have been over the ground in the field that is causing so much comment of late is to the effect that the claims adjoining the new min ing community are really valuable.
 Charles Gerde, one of the best known miners in the southwest, a man who would not exaggerate if paid to do so, says the vicinity of Sylvanite is we'll mineralized, but thinks the talk of it being 9 second Cripple Creek is pre- mature. He says that must be proved. Mr. Gerdes owns thirty.nine claims in the new gold zone. He leaves tomor- row with complete mining outfit. He will be accompanied by A newspaper man. who will stay upon the ground until he has thorough knowledge of the district. and who will tell exactly what the place seems to amount to.
 Gcrdes gicvs the first news of Syl vanite's geologic aspect that has been received here. In n general way it is | q series of low hills composed of lime and nanked by two mountains ranges, one of porphyry, the other of lime stone. The hills are cut at regular in. tcryas. about one half mile apart, by porphyrytic intrusions II is in these intrusions that the orc.bearing lenses occur. Gerdes says that he believes the district has as much indication of copper. with depth, as it has of gold. | Charley Jones, business man of Bisbee. who has been identified with this mining district almost since its in. ception, and who today has mining properties in many places in Arizona, returned yesterday from Sylvanite. He says the new camp has many valuable lodges, but that the feverish excite. ment it has occasioned is not warrant. cd, inssmueh as it has not been devel. oped sufficiently to prove it modern Golconda. Jones does not say that the reports of its richness are unfounded, | merely that if is vet an unDroyen auan |. ity beyond the rich surface ores that have been discovered. He says the lodges are well defined and that some of them have been worked for many years, notably that owned by Woods, who has been there since 1881. Woods bonded his property in the fall of 1881. The company to whom ne bonded it quit work in 1882. In 1889 it was bonded again and 5000 was paid to Woods before the mummy operators decided to allow the property to revert. Billy Macdonald and John F. Rice have a bond and lease ou the property known as the Sky Scraper Rice is go. ing to Syivanitc today. His assays, made by Frank w. Fish, of Tucson, show gold values of s230 per ton, and high averages in silver.
 Among many we'll known Bisbee people now in Sylvanite are R. !. O'Reilly, Fred Sutter, Burt Hurst and ! r.. " Spiers
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
MIR. SMITHS RECORD.

The Republican has never jolnf chorus of those who have ini What has Mark Smith done twenty years ne has been de| in congress?" Mir. Smith has perhaps all he could do in the q stances, all any Democrat could the face of Republican majonT as much as a Republican could done in a democratic congress.
 So, i, is as unfair, or at least, charitable to taunt MT. Smith WI
 brevity of his record of acco7 ments as it is foolish on the ? his friends to pervert that reeo1 set up false claims in his beaa1 fact, his friends by that course
 more harm than good, by strength to the belief that he
 ought to have accomplished som amid his hostile surrounding
 MT. Smith has of course failed much that he ought to have o1 lowed to do and the action Of publican majority in congress
 him cannot be defended even tisans' ground. It is therefore foolish to suppose that he coul1 been influential in securing fa1 action in statehood, a matter oI party concern.
 It would be even more fooll'| to suppose that MT. Smith can dl toward securing statehood than
 able to do at any time within twenty years.
 It would be no vindication Smith to send him back 10 cong inevitable failure and to the pointment of Arizonans who care who secures us statehoou 1t is secured.
 A Republican victory, the T of Ralph Cameron, will cer'a'n'| about what MT. Smith has not plished and can never aeeomp'| til congress is Democratic
 Republican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28

such, for only two men we,o wore smith buttons, while c,u.] picture gleamed proudly f,oa coats of hundreds of men. N,.l dependent entirely upon tbe n industry, and her people reali,i, capital will flow in followir, Il and effective work for tho Ro, ,,| gate to congress, will almost A, II support the Republican ticto, year. With them it is m,.J business and not of partisan.hi.1
 II. F. Clarke, superintende,, Rigby Reduction Works. a,,.1 chairman of the meeting, and i, chosen words opened tho exercise, Prescott Glee Club entertained ., dience with a campaign selee,io, evoked a storm of applause. A,,l General Clark opened the speo., ing, and after showing what ,bl publican territorial and county ,l istrations had accomplished fo,| taxpayers of the county, procee5l testify to his personal knovlsal the honor, integrity and unbl.m| official record of Ralph Cameron ing with a sketch of the inail merits of each candidate on ,h. ty ticket.
 Again the Glee Club delighted crowd with its famous "Au R.l parody and were vociferously sU1 ed. The introduction of Ralph eron was tho signal for a rou,i,l monstrstion that lasted several utes. Mir. Cameron made one of spirited, straight from the shd speeches that won the audieuc. convinced them that he would ud iy fight for statehood with all d tremendous natural energy but thI would secure 1t.
 Thos. F. Campbell is doing and eective work for the RepuI ticket by showing what the add traitor has accomplished. With and figures from the records he ri| the charges made in the Demol platform as to "Republican vast, inefliciency,' and proved conclu, that the present Republican add tration has been the most eeono and progressive of any in the I history of yavapai county.
 Following selection by the
 Club, Robt. E. Morrison spoke.
 Morrison always speaks well, bd this occasion he fairly surpassed
 self, and held the audience spella with interest for nearly half an
 With pungent sarcasm, he deal,
 Mark smiths lack of record in gross, his obstinate refusal to q statehood during the Cleveland a' istration when it was offered to on the same terms as Utah was
 admitted, and ridiculed his desd of the Democratic party at this
 cal point of the campaign. In q he urged the necessity of seudid Republican delegate to congress was in harmony with the natiOni ministration and vividly pictured prosperity that will come to Al when she becomes a state.
 In response to calls from the
 ence the Glee Club contributed al Der. and thus ended the most en| astic and successful meeting eye1 in the thriving city of Mayer
 I -
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28

inc respective abilities of Messrs. Di'' lon and smith az political prophet should cut out the annexed tables, 1T though it i. quite probable that each will issue revised forecast a day 'r .yy, hafurp ,lprtiou.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
TEDDY TALKS WITH DIXON
President Hears from Montana Sena. tor All Is Fair Weather in West.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2I. Roosevelt today held long conference with Senator Dixon, of Montana, chairman of the speakers bureau of the Repub- iican campaign. Dixon gave glowing and optimistic reports of the situation throughout the country.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02
Uczmy dzieci nasze cZyta6
pisa6 1 movie pc polsku
TO 0W0
g .:~@ .

Pisalismy juz, re anarchisci
staraja sic wyzyskac obecne
ciezkie 'czasy ma szerzenie
%przewrotu i zgrozy. Coraz
smielej podnosza oni glowy i
sieja postrach mordami i
grozbami, a gdzie tylko nawi-
ME sic sposobnosc, - a to
czesto sic zdarza mianowicie
W wielkich miastach, - ME
omieszkuja szczepie W roz--
goraczkowane umysly robot
nik6w bez piracy i be-. chile
ba zgubnych swych nauk. i,
niby. W obronie .biednego lu-
du, smiercia szafowaG W pra-
wo i*w lewo. w zesz1a sobo-
te zn6w mia1 paSc ofiara ich
n%ienawiSci ku str6zom bez-
piecze6stwa ca}y oddzia} po-
licyi (dwudziestu cb}opa) W
Nowym Yorku. Pc ulicach
miasta maszerowalo okolo
dziesiec tysiecy ludu; poll
eva mia1a pelne rece roboty,
ably porzadek utrzymac, ideal
ma to sposobnosc ola Two
lennik6w p%rzewrotu. Ich te1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02

p}anowi, ably by1 obecnym
PREY slubie W obrebie ich te-
rytoryum.
/ Wydelegowany kap}an, je-
dnak, chcac waznie i prawnie
bye obecnym: PREY zawiera-
niu ma1ze1stw, zobowiazanym
jest trzyma6 sic granic po-:
zwoleniem zakreslonych i
zachowac, prawa Ola probo-
SEGA i Biskupa paraggrafsm
|IV,i V u~stapoWione: ..-.
!. VII. - W raziie niebezpie--
cze6stwa smierci, gdy ME
mona mice wlasnego. pro:
boszcza, lub Biskupa miej-
~scowego, albo tez kap}ana
Iprzezs mich delegowanego,
mona, ola uspokojenia SUI
mienia i W .danym przypad-
ku l%egitymacyi p~otomstwa,
waznie i prawnie zawrzec
ma1ze1stwo Wobec jakiego-
kolwiek ksiedza i dw6ch
swiadk6w.
VIII. - Gdyby W pewnej
miejscowosci nie MONA "a
zawrzec mafzehstwa wobec
proboszcza lub miejscowego
Biskupa, albo ,tez wobec ka-
p}ana przez Mich delegowa'
nego, i stan ten istn1is1by
:juz cd mies;aca, ma}zenstwo
moze bye waznie i. prawnie
zawarte "a formalnem ze-
zwoleniem obu otron w O.
becnoossci dw6ch swiadk6w.
TX. - /. Pc zawarciu mall
zehstwa proboszcz, Tub jego
zastepca, powinien zapisac
do ksiag ma}zenstw imiona
ma1zonk6w i swiadk6w, oraz
miejsce i dzie1 zaWarcia Stu
bu i inne rzeczy Wedlug wy
magah rytua}u Tub w}asnnego
Biskupa, chociazby nawet
inny kap1an przez niego sa-
mego, lub Biskupa wydelego-
wany, by1 obecnym PREY Stu
bic.
2. Opr6cz tego proboszcz
zanotuje " ksiedze chrzt6w,
re ochrzcony W takim a takim
dniu, " jego parafii ma}zen
stwo zawar1. Jezeli malzonek
lub ma1zonka gdzieiDdziej O.
chrzceni byli, wlasny pro-
boszcz ma1zonk6w, JUL to
sam przez sic, juz plrzez ku.
rye biskupia, zawiadomi pro-
boszcza, " kt6rego paraaffill
.ochrzceni zostali, Q zawartem
ma1zenstwie, ably takoWe do
ksiegi cbrzt6W zapisane byfo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02

3. Ilekroc malzenstwo we
dug artyku}u VII, lub VIII,
zawartem zostanie, kap1an W
~pierwszym wypadku, a swiad-
kowie w drugim, obowiazani
So wsp6lnie 2 .zawierajacymi
ma1zenstwo, postarac sic, ably
zawartei mialzehstwo we VIA
sciwychh ksiegach jsk najpre'
dzej by1o umieszcAone.
x. - Proboszczowie, kt6-
rzyby powiyzeae 'przepisy
przekroczy]', maja bye p1zez
Biskup6w swoich, wed1ug
MARY ciezko6ci why, uka-
.rani. Nadto, gdyby by]i o.
becni PREY 6lubie wbrew
przepisom paragrafu>2 i ar
tyku}u, ", Mo NIGGA sobie
przew1aszczac nalezyto6ci
(jura sto lae), ale powinni je
odes1ac wlasciwemu proEo-
szczowj. .@p
XII. - 1. Powyzsze prawa
obowiazuja wszvstkich OCH
rzconych W Ko6ciele katolic-
kim, jakotez nawr6conych
don z herezyi@ Tub schjzmy
[chociazby ci, lub tamci cd
Koscio}a p6zniej odpadli],
ilekroc miedzy SODA zareczy-
ny lub ma1ze1stwo zawiera-
ia.
2. Obowiazkiem r6wniez
tychze samych katolik6w, je-
zeli zawieraja zareczyny Tub
ma1zenstwa, Z nie-katolikaml
badz ochr7conymi, badz ME
ochrzconymi, nawet pc otrzy
MANU- dyspenzy 2 powodu
religii ME. katolickiej, Tub
wyznania MISUNDERSTANDING
go-wyjawszy, gdyby W ia
kim poszczeg6lnym przypad-
ku inaczej przez Stolice A.
postolska postanowionem bye
mialo.
3, Nie-kaiolicy, czesto Q:
chrzceni, .czy nie-ochrzceDi,
zawierajacy miedzy SODA
zwiazek ma}ze6skj, zgola ME
sa obawiazani do zachowania
formy zareczyn Tub NAL
zehstw przepisanej ola kato-
lik6w.
Niniejszy dekret ma bye
uwazany jake prawnie publ
kowany j ogloszony przsezs
przesianie go+do miejscowyeh
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02

wowaniu urzedu .swego "a
wieszeni (suspendowani).
I 2. w obrebie tylko swego
terytoryum, W kt6rem ME
tylko waznie So obecni PREY
zawieraniu mafze1stw swych
podw1adnych; ale navel j
niepodw}adnych. ,
3. Pod warunkiem, by tyl-
ko zaproszeni i poproszeni, a
ME gwa1tem luh grozba pr:zyy:-
muszeni, wymaga;li i wy's1u--
I chali wzajemnych przyrzee-:
czen cd obu stron.
V. - PraWnie zas So
= eIs.ts- ~. :
obecni:
1. Przekonawszy sic wprz6d
dok}adnie o wolnym stanie
os6b zawierajacych zwiazek
ma1ze6ski, stosujac sic we
wszystkiem do prawa istnie-
jacego. .
2. Przekonawszy sic takze
o sta}ym pobycie (domici-
lium), lub przynajmniej o
miesiecznym pobycie kt6rej.
kolwiek re stron W miejscu
zawarcia. ma}ze6stwa.
8. Gdyby proboszcz Tub
Biskup miejscowy ME moglli
prawnie bye obecni .przy
slubie, potrzebuja %pozwolenia
prob oszcza lub Biskupa kt6-
rejkolwiek re stron zawiera-
jacych malzehstwo, wyjawszy
gdyby zachod1i1a wanna a
koniec zna przyczyna unie-
winnfajsea.
4. Ca do os6b ME majacych
zadnego stalego m~iejsca poby-
tn, poza przypadkiem ME
zbedn6j koniecznosci, ME
wolne proboszczowi bye O.
becnym PREY ich slubie,
chyba, re doni6s1szy Q tenn
w}asnemu ich Biskupowi,
lub kapianowi przez niego.
w~ydelegowanemu, otrzymall-
by ma to pozwolenie.
5. w kazdym zas wypadku
mech to prawo bedzie pre-
strzegane, ably ma}zehstwo,
pred proboszczem narzeczo-
nej bylo zawarte, wyjawszy,
gdyby zachodzi}a jaka s1uszna
przyczyna uniewinniajaca.
vi. - Proboszcz i miej
scowy Biskup moga pozWolic
innemu wyznaczonemu ka
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02
MAST j

Upowaznieni:s SO do kolektowania
abonamentu WIARUsA nastepujaoy
nasi agenci .mieitoowi: 9,..~.s,
ASHTON, Nebr. Jan Skibinski t
Mich Mendyk > s. =
BALTIMORE, M. b., F. Ziarnowsld
COLUMBUS, Nebr., W Etor T~arasinsI
FRIED, N. Dak D. F. S~zarkowski -, p J..
ss5sgEtkst 4 R: VI. ! ggS s ssss: :
MjchaI Mish
Melen, Wis, Teofi Derdowsk
MARLIN: Tex, S. P.;Gorski = =
NANTICOKE, Pa FIR. Jabl9psk 49,; e.. .,
SEW WAvERLY, Tex: F, F: Proch
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski ":E.>t
ST ANNA, MINI, Adam Waldowski
GREENHOUSE, Mimi, A. J. Kulas '':'
RREMOND. Tex. Jan Ian H. g.:
WARSAW, N. D. Feodor Wysocki
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. P. Lewandowski.