davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-19
T. M. Priestley, Attorney.
NOTICE TO HEAR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION

STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court,
- ss.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special term
of the Iowa county court, to be held in and for
said county, at the court house, in the city OF
Nav. a. D. 1910. being the fifth Tuesday of said
month, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, the following matters will be heard and
considered
The application of Fred Vivian for the appoint
ment of an administrator de bonis non with
the will annexed of the estate of John III. Vivian,
late of the city of Mineral Point, in said county,
deceased.
And it is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given TO all persons interested by
publishing a copy of this order for three weeks
successfully, prior to said day of hearing In the
published in said county.
By order of the Court:
ALDRo jerks, County Judge.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, May 8, 1910.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-19
Fielder & Fielder, Attorneys.
NOTICE TO HEAR PETITION FOR

STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court
- ss.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special term
of the Iowa County court, to be held in and for
said county, at the court house in the city of
Dodgeville, in said county, on the 24th day of
May, A. D. 1910, being the third Tuesday of
said month, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, the following matters will be heard
and considered:
The application Of Margaret Johnston for the
Of Isaac Johnston, late Of the town of Miffiin,
in said county, deceased.
And it is further ordered That public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy of this order for three weeks
successfully, prior to said day of hearing in the
Iowa County Democrat a weekly newspaper
published in said county.
By order Of the Court:
ALDRo jerks, County Judge.
Dated Dodgeville. Wis, April rs, 1870
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-19
STOCK OF BUGGIES.
SURRIES g FARM WAGONS
$4,000
We this stock the ninety days. and in order do
we will make the following factory wholesale prices:
! PRICES

drop axle buggies-- --------only $55
arch axle buggies, fine jobs-- SO
Jackson side spring bugges - go
jaress side spring buggies -- 81 {
half auto seat buggies, nice jobs IS
auto seat bike axle buggy 81
twin auto seat cloth trimmings 70
1910 latest twin auto seats we'll ioh 70 :
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-19
GEORGE PRIDEAUx.

basement Penhallegon building corner High
and Chestnut streets, Mineral Point. Latest
STYLES of work. Give us call.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-19
CHAS. WINN,

THE MODEL BARBER SHOP,
Under N T. Martins hardware store, corner
High and Vine streets Mineral Point
Tonsorial work done in the latest styles OF
of the art. Satisfac ion guaranteed. Call at
the Model barber shop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-19
HERMAN WIESEN,

FASHIONABLE BARBER SHOP,
South side OF High Street, Mineral Point, Wis,
Patronage respectfully solicited and salts
faction guaranteed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-19

in correct sizes and styles, neatly print
ed at the Crawford Printery, Mineral
Point Engraved work also furnished.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
Definite ln,tru.,ior,.

Te'cgrapher- have their troubles. like
the rest 90 mankind. and the mon who
follow the dots end daahcs tell sfo.
rir- hnscd uuou actual happenings that
almost test the cr,duity ~ the hcarcr.
mau now in charge of "a Postal OF
Gee g. Responsible Tor thc following.
which occurred o. him whom he was
holding down n hey iu an obscure
place ln the Suburbs
"a farmer came in ono day and
handed me message tp AIRS Smith.
New York city 7 asked fpr thc nd-
dress. end my patron hooking 90 me
with q pliyiug smile. replied.
sonny. you just send 80 to Mrs
smith. who krcis "a Boarding house In
sew York f'0nt let any ono know
you don't know where her place &c. o.
Philadelphia Times
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
Fessl!s and Gold.

In Alash" the bones and often the
entire bodies Of extinct animals. such
rs the mammoth. the mastodon, the
reindeer and the bison. are found most
ahundantiy Ia layers OF soil directly
above gold bearing gruvels. So init
mate + this association between fossil
auimal remains and aurifcrous dcpos-
It's that one scientist who has explored
Alaska says fossils serve prospcctors
as Indexes ~ the metallic richness OF
the soil Ia ancient times both gold
and the bones OF animals were deposit.
ed at The bottoms Of valleys by action
.of rivers and smaller streams. many
.ot which have now disappeared: consc-
gucnily the appearance ~ fossils H.. II
s claimed, uu almost certain indication
that gold viii bc found ln the neigh
h'rhood. The cabins of many miners
are ornamcnt,d with huge ,usks and
autlcra uncarthol In the dicglngs. -
New Yofk Tribune
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
The GREAT McEWEN.

Why go to the theatre and pay
$3.50 to cry over some drama when
you can go see the Great McEwen
and laugh till your sides ache for less
money. McEwen, the great laugh
producer and health promoter will be
&. the Elks' Opera House October "a.
and comes with the most fattering
endorsements ever given a magician
or hypnotist. After a two months en-.
gagement in New York ten weeks In
Chicago, six weeks in Boston, three
weeks in New Orleans there must be
some truth in the report that McEwen
is the foremost hypnotist in the world
and presenting the smartest and most
unique entertainment on the stage to-
day.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
LAPLkND BABIES.
For Their Frs, Few Months They Live
IN Wicker Basket

W wicker basFekas
Little IapuudDrs spend the nrat
Few months ~ their existence in has
kcts " w.rkervork provided at tho
top with c.u.pBl framcwurk foo
close Tor The hlby Goo IAN through aud
yet giving tbc infaut plenty ~ Iaht
and air
Before commencing her work f0r The
day the LIpp mother places her child
in Oh" basket aud hangs 70 on the Imb
OF some nearby tree. occupation being
found for the little one by arneng
toys under cord pHsscd across the
top Of Che basket
Thus pr fldc1 tIo child spends tho
entire day u fh. ou,n aud yct re- the
same time guarded from thc truu
bios and d.ngDr. of outdoor child ne
iu other countries
The basket .dn1 ruriousiy parallels
Che Indian idea ~ trlming thr p8
poOsc Into % carrying cnsc. but the
Iapp baby has tho advantage over lts
Indian follow in that ifs limbs are un.
confined aud % certain amount ~ lib-
orty Of movement ls afforded.
The child is carried from place 10
place IN The same basket. the cord by
which Il IS attached - tree being
slung over tho shoulder.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
DEATH OF MR.. w e
SHUFFLEBARGER

w. e. Shunlebarger Of Graham. the
senior member OF the firm Of W. T..
and r. l.. Shunlebarger, architects.
died suddenly this morning between
4 and O'Clock of paralysis. Mr..
Shufflebarger IS the father Of Il. +.
Shurlcbarger, the junior member of
the firm, who Is well known ln Blue
field.
Mr.. Shuhlebarger leaves a wife and
several children. The burial viii take
place tomorrow afternoon az Graham.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
PERSISTENT BEGGARS.
The More Egyptian Mendioants Get IN.
More They Demand

Z
More They Demand.
In Egypt ono should never give bak
Shecsh except Tor actual services rem.
dcres. Resist calmly but firmly every
attempt az cxtortion. Never pay TN
the stipulated service g. finished. then.
after you have paid little more than
the bargain called FOR. turn n dear ear
To The protcstations aud eutrcatics that
always follow Bclr iu mind that tho
moro ba1shrcsh you give the moro
clamorous becomes thc applicant Real
thanks and gratitude must not be ex.
pcctcd for gifts
y friend of mine once broke ono OF
these rules just to ser what would
happen. As We passed through n lit.
tl' mud village twenty mi.us from Cal
r' ne gnvo sturdy bcer1r ulllirmc
Haf o cent Thi Lrgrar. accontn-
ui'd hy Others followed us 90 tho edge
OF the village. asking Tor more. Nv
friend then gave him plaster G
rcuts
They followed ue "a hundred yards
or so and were more persistent than
before. Whom they showed disroai
ton to 90 back ho gave them 3 pias
ters. They followed ms hair n mile
nnd became very cl8morous was
AFRAID we shov.d get into trouble and
wanted him io top it but when they
began 90 lIg ho gave them - piastcrs.
They followed us two miles and the
experiment might have ended serious.
IS had We NOT met company ~ trav
ci"r7 With q drasuman. who sent the
bcggars about their business This
may help l.1 t' understand Egyptian
charactcr.-Chusiiau Herald
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21

She ives 70 woman ur very puritan.
icol notI0as. nud when sbc came into
Dts room io hlss hcr little boy goud
night an1 found th1i Dr. bad mot said
d. prayers She was vp1 much shock
'iiow was o. WWe." sHss asked.
Nhat you neglected such an important
dutyT
"Aou eco. mnmm1." he rruIlad
when dad sent me Dob hurry t8 bed
De- said thrro mustn't o. another word
oar - mo- fDuiVHf Tippiurotts
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
Celered citlzena Of Mar.

$50 you think Mars must be inhab-
tcdT
"Yassuh," replied Unclo Raspberry.
"Dar ain no doubt OF #. An what's
mo, dem 'habltants IS cullud folks.
All dem canals wouldn' be no good wifi
out canalboats, an Canalboats wouIdn'
be no good wlfout mules, an dar ain
no use o tryin' 20 run any kin o. mule
business wlfout dc help o. cullud
foiks."-Washington Star.
Easy Enough.
Johnnie" asked n gentleman OF
little kindergarten pupil, do you
know how 20 make n Maltese crOssY'
yes, sir; I sho' do"
We'll. tell me how you do TT
why. You Just step on her tail."-
Exchange
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
RUMMAGE SALE

Tho Ladies' Of the Bland Street W.
r. church will hold a rummago sale.
commencing Saturday morning October
-, in the Kelly building no. as
Raleigh street. All ladies are asked
70 send IN their contributions as car.
" as possible.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
aeasors Why 10 oreat y
iss.Io You should Guy

Scasors Why The Great NJ
Ies.io You should Boy
lst. " has the reputation OBJ,
being thr best range money can
bu,
I'd. II not only has the rcru.
talon but IS the best r-nge
made, and we will prove tan
O. YOU Il you will lct rs.
I'd. II rs constructed OF ma..o
able iron. material you cant
beat. and Of Charcoal iron. ma
tcrial that rcslsts rust 300 per
cent greater than steel. O. riyet.
cd together air tight. No heat
escapes or cold air enters the
range. thus uses very little fuel
to do perfect work.
4th. The reservoir alone Is
worth the price OF range over
any other reservoir made. II
boils 10 gallons OF water; rs
heated like "A tea kettle. with
pocket against left hand lining.
and is movable and sets ON
frame. hence cannot wear ont.
When water gets too hot IL can
be moved away from fire.
Majestic ranges use less fuel:
heat more water-and heat II
hotter; costs practically moth
ing for repairs; lasts three
times a. long; bakes better;
easier to keep clean and give
better satisfaction than any
other range or the market. II
you know positively that the
above statements arc true.
would't you buy "A Majestic ut
once?
Come in Demonstration Week
and Wen Prove It to- You.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
Y. M. c. a. MEETING

Charles Il. Fisher, secretary OF the
Bluefield Y. NJ. c. a. will leave next
Tuesday for Toronto. Canada, to at
tend the international convention of
y. NJ. c. AS. He will be away about
ten days.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21

Mrs. II. A. Smith of Beckley is
visiting friends in the city
x y X
Mrs. NJ. b. Eustler of st. Paul is
visiting in the city
X
the city on business.
w. T. Kershaw of New York is IN
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
PROMPT DELIVERY
OF THE LEADER

II The Leader carrier is not deIiv-
erlns this paper regularly to you,
kindly notify the business office ana
the irrcsuIarity will be immediately
looked after. II there is any irrcgu-
iSrity i'm delivery by mail, this office
should be notified. All complaints viii
receive our careful attention.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21

4 French scientist afs baf tbe
orcaus bold enough gold Iu solution ID,
give each iuhatiHHt O. fhe rarb Eti
10000 Tho trouble D. fhaf rEff wW
continue t1 bold % Albany journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21

We have uptlred thaf whom two hoyr
arc playing with % wagon thc smaller
boy 81 pretty apt to be thc horse
Afrhle0u Globe
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
Recovered

Mercy turns her back to The unmcrcl.
30 Quarios
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
DANCE TONIGHT.

There will be dance at Elliotts G.
hasley S dancing academy tonight.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21

did your husband recover after his
railway accidentT' NO" replied the
widow, but dd-S3oOO0."
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05

Baltimore. Jan 26.-The Demo
Gratis are now talking about grant
ing suffrage to white women in
local elections of several cities in
the state, and they are also talk
ing about DISTINGUISHING the col
ored voter. The first scheme con-
templates a-'grandn,other" clause,
admitting all white women, while
excluding colored women. The
advocates of Negro disfranchise-
ment are said to favor law which
will shut out all colored voters, ev-
en- if it challenges the provision of
the fifteenth amendment. There
are some men who say they believe
the fifteenth amendment was not
legally adopted, and that will give
them pretext at attempting to
nullify the same. They point out
the fact that Maryland, along with
all the seceeding states, except
Tennessee, did not vote for the
ratification of the amendment. A
number of the hot-heads are pre-
pairing to pass a ",Jim- Grow" car
law for the cities of this state.
The present "Jim Crow" law only
applies to traffic wholly within the
state on steam railroads and steam
boats.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. pa recent
and rather novel undertaking has
been set on foot in this city Icy
some of the leading spirits here,
among them President Hope of the
Atlanta Baptist College and Prof.
w. E. Dubois of Atlanta Univer-
sity and others who attended
meeting that had for its object the
launching of the movement a few
nights ago. The general scheme
is to keep alive an organization
that shall improve the condition
of tie ordinary working classes of
Negroes in Atlanta, especially
cooks house servants and mechan-
les. The movement has the coop
Grafton and approval of the Ne
groes and white people in the city
of Atlanta.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

lor, colored, who died last week, is
said 10 have been more than one
hundred years old. She was the
mother of children who were slaves
twenty-five years before the civil
war Until two years ago the Ne
gro woman worked and made her
own living, and when unable to
continue her labors refused assis-
tance from various chasitable or
ganizations, although she received
attention from people for whom
she had worked many years ago.
A life insurance policy for $S5, on
which she had paid a premium
many years, was found among her
effects.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05

A mob of the ''best citizens" of
Belleville. Ill, sent word to the
Sheriff that it was coming to get
,he Negro prisoner who had killed
a street car conductor in an alter
cation. The Sheriff swore in sixty
deputies. distributed to each fifty
rounds of ammunition, placed them
in the Jail, telegraphed to the Gov
ernor to have troops in readiness
to send, and sent word to the mob
of best citizens: Il am ready and
waiting" Realizing that this was
not to be bloodless victory, the
"best citizens" failed TO keep their
word.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05

At the beginning of the cam
paign to build new orphanage
and old folks home in Pueblo, for
mer Governor Alva Adams an
nounced the gift TO the institution
of 20 lots in East Pueblo as site
for the new home. Andrew Nc
Clellan has also given the orphan
age two lots which will be sold to
provide the nucleus for a building
fund
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
MEMORIAL SERVICES, NINTH
CAVALRY.
Fort d. A. Russell, Wyoming.

January 3lst, 1911.
The memorial services of the late
Sergeant Charles Pugh, Troop X,
Ninth cavalry, and Private Joseph
Mallory, Troop A, Ninth Cavalry,
wah held at Fort Russell on Sun
day, January Both, 1910.
After appropriate songs by the
choir and orchestra Chaplain Prio-
leau spoke feelingly, touching upon
| the life and character of the de-
ceased ones.
A large crowd turned out to do
honor to our beloved dead. Ser
geant Clinton Troop A represented
the troop and Sergeant Hill Troop
X, representing his troop.
The following military records
and kind words were read:
We, the officers and men of
Troop A, Ninth cavalry, extend
our hearty sympathy and condo
lence to the bereaved widow and
relatives and friends of the de-
ceased Joseph Mallory, our beloved
trooper and comrade whom death
took from our ranks December
Both, 1909.
Personally l know nothing of
the early life and training of Pri-
vate Mallory only / can say since
| have known him as a soldier, his
life impressed me that his parental
days had been spent with love and
obedience to his parents and devo-
tion to duty.
Private Mallory was faithful
soldier and appeared ever conscien-
tious of the oath and obligation
which he took upon himself when
he first enlisted in the army. He
entered the army March 18th, 1899,
and served nine years in Troop B,
Ninth cavalry, and in Troop A,
Ninth cavalry, from March 18th,
1908, to December Both, 1909. He
died in the post hospital at Fort d.
A. Russell, Wyoming, at rs a. m.
with heart disease, not the result
of his own misconduct Gin line of
duty"
Yes, in the prime of life death
broke the silver cords, earth
claimed the mortal, and the immor-
tai, and the immortal went back to
the God who giveth and taketh
away-and all is well. Private
Mallory well deserves the lines Of
the poet, Theodore o. Hare:
Like the fierce northern hurricane
That sweeps the great plateau,
Flushed with triumph yet to gain,
Comes down the serried foe,
Who, in the thunder of the fray,
Break o 'er the field beneath,
Knew well the watchword of the
day
Was Victory, or deathl''
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05

people, yet like the watchman on
the tower he sees the threatening
dangers afar and rouses the people
to action. The papers of the race
deserve the heartiest support of all
our people. Subscribe for them
and pay for them Do you owe the
Colorado Statesman? If so, start
the New Year right and pay up.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05

Rest on, embalmed and sainted
dead,
Dear as the blood we gave,
No impious footstep here shall
tread
The herbage of your grave;
Nor shall your glory be forgot
While fame her record keeps
Or honor points her hallowed spot
Where valor proudly sleeps.
Sergeant Charles Pugh, late of
Troop K, Ninth cavalry, was born
in johnson City, Tenn, sometime
in the year 1871, and was about
thirty-nine years of age at the time
of his death.
He enlisted in the army Febru-
airy II. 1898. The following mus
ter and pay rolls of his respective
organizations shows his military
record of having served as follows:
Five years, Troop l, Ninth U. 5.
cavalry, from February II, 1893,
toFebruary IL, 1898.
Three years, Troop 1, Ninth u.
S. cavalry, from February 10, 1898,
to February 18, 1901.
Three years, Troop F, Tenth
cavalry, from February 29, 1901,
to February 2S, 1904.
Three years, Troop X, Ninth U.
S. Cavalry, from April %, 1904,
to April 21, 1907.
Two years, seven months and SIX
days, total of sixteen years, seven
month and six days of honorable
service for his country.
He was appointed a corporal
April 6, 1905, and promoted SER
geant June 25, 1907
Qualified as sharpshooter IN
1907. and re-qualified as marks
man in 1908.
Sergeant Pugh served with his
troop and regiment in the Philip
pines during its last tour OF duty
in those islands from May 81, 1907,
to May Is, 1909. 1t was while IN
the Philippines that he first showed
symptoms of nephritis parenchy-
nations. which was the cause OF his
subsequent demise. The disease
having become chronic, he was hon
orably discharged on surgeon S GER
tificate of disability at Fort Logan,
Colo. October 30, 1909, in line OF
duty.
The records in the case of Ser
geant Pugh- show that he was of
excellent character in every re-
spect.
I have known him for several
years; he was beloved by his COM
rades.
Being a man of authority in his
troop, he was ever kind but firm IN
his dealings with his subordinates,
and obedient to his superiors.
While our loss of such a compan-
ion we trust was heaven gam,
still when we think of his noble
spirit and his never-tiring endeav-
ors to be loyal to his friends, and
honest to those with whom he came
in contact, we mourn our loss and
combine our efforts in one body IN
paying last tribute to his mem
ory
WALTER HILL,
Sgt. Troop X, Ninth Cavalry.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
ORGANIZED PROTEST.


There is much of a lesson to our
people in the rapidly spreading
uprotest of the people, against high
4 prices. In the foreground is seen
the colossal figure of organized la
Dor. During the past few years
so much has been written and SAID
concerning labor unions and the
immense power welded by them
that it would seem that every phase
of the subject has been worn
threadbare. But in the present
crisis. a protest against high prices
of foodstuffs, the part played by
the forces of organized labor brings
out new phases of an apparently
old subject. The white men organ
ize and succeed. The Negro organ
ICES and resolves. The white man
studied the mysteries of CONNER
cial supremacy, and the trust and
corporations have become the pow
ers of modern times. Through
them the costs of production have
been reduced to a minimum and
the wages of the laborer have held
close to the line of mere existence
ORGANIZED labor stands over
against organized capital, and it is
a protest of the masses against cor
.porate greed. Most OF these ex-
pressions are the pet phrases OIL
champions of either side. And the
Negro organizes, resolves and goes
his way, since all he wants is my
chicken He seems to have an
abnormal fear of too much stiffen-
ing in the backbone. Yet where
our people have organized and
have maintained them for le-
gitimate purposes, they have
reaped the reward of their ef-
fort. This is notably true
of the Hod Carriers Union, the
only tangible evidence OF organ
lied labor among our people All
over the land the cards OF the Ne
GRO hod carrier are recognized ana
thew work and receive wages ac-
cording to the union scale. Ihe
success of the Negro hod carrier
should be lesson to other skilled
laborers among us. Negro skiiie''
laborers in every line should organ
ize and then demand OF the organ
ized labor unions Of the world rec
ognition. The right to demand ana
receive union wages will never oe
handed to the Negro any more tnaii
any other privilege. 1t remains
for him to show to the world Una.
he is worthy of all the principles o.
his guild and then insist on receiV-