davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
TO SUE ROOSEVELT
AFTER. CAMPAIGN
Judge Baldwin Announces Intention
of Bringing Suit for SANDER
Against Former President.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 6.-J Idge
Simeon Baldwin, Democratic c. ndi-
date for governor. said today that he
would sue. Theodore Roosevelt for
Islander as soon as the campaign is
over.
The threatened suit Is an outcome
of ROosevelt's recent attack on Judge
Baldwin for his decision on the law
in reference TO compensation for in
jured wOrkmen.
Judge Baldwin says that he doubts
Colonel RoOsevelt's sincerity If not his
veracity In saying that he (Roos evelD
was not correctly quoted in his recent
Concord speech I'm which he was quoted
as saying that Baldwin was retro
greSsive.
1t is understood that Judge Baldwin
will engage as his counsel Judge Axiom
b. Parker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
The Earning
Power OF
Money.
ABook Which Should be Read by Every
Man and Woman Who Has Made
Investments Ia the Past OrWho
GonfsmpIates Making Invest
ments In the Future.

L have written a book entitled The
Earning Power Of Money" II gives
a great deal OF intensely and impor-
tant general information about in
vestments. Also specific and detailed
information about the best investment
opportunity I have ever encountered
in all my experience
That you may judge what the best
have ever encountered really
means. I will say that my Company
made a profit Of over 100 per cent in ONE
YEAR on its entire capital-and did
this in a safe, sound, Legitimate bust
ness in which il was practically i'm
possible TO lose or fail to make
money.
The opportunity on which my book
treats is BETTER than that. The
OPPORTUNITIES for large profits are
broader. The investment is SAFER
for by a special safeguard, most IN
usual in investments of this charac-
ter. the investor may have his money
back in Two years, If he wants it, with
interest at the rate of per cent up 70
the limit Of the reserve fund especial
" provided for that purpose, and al
the same time share pro rata in ALL
THE PROFITS earned by the com
| pany.
l Shall be glad 10 send you a copy
. OF my book, postpaid and with my
/ compliments. on receipt OF your re-
quest. I do not ask you 10 bind or
| ObIigate yourself to follow my sug-
| gestions-not in ANY way, but
| WILL expect you to read the book
carefully and give the matter such
| consideration as il deserves. Write
me today and ] viii mail you a copy
at once Address WILLIAM W. FIFE
| President, 1927 Syndicate Trust Build
| ing. ST. Louis, Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
DEPUTIES BATTLE
WITH FIVE THIEVES

FARGO, S. D.. Nov. 6.-Driven 20 bay,
a gang OF five grain thieves, neaS here
gave battle and a number Of shots were
fired before the officers succeeded in
dislodging them from their stronghold
in a barn
Three were captured but the other
two escaped, and At last accounts had
fortified themselves in the woods and
We're standing or The deputies.
The gang IS made 40 Of a father and
his four sons, and il Is reported that
they were caught last night in the act
Of sacking a grainery- When fired upon
they returned the fire ana heG-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
CAVALIER SICK;
ENGAGEMENT CUT

PALS. Nov. 6.-Mlie- Lima Cavalier,
Mrs. Robert Chanler, is very IN today.
and has been compelled 70 cancel her
eng agement TO sing the leading role
tonight IN That's, at the opera house.
While il is not believed her condition
is grave. il is probable il viii be some
time before the singer is able 70 re-
appear. She is suffering from a severe
cold and general weakness, following
an operation for appendicitis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
GRAND OPERA STARS
GATHER AT BIG FETE
Opening of Season in Chicago Followed by S43aPIate
Dinner, Attended by Mackay, Lydig, Dippel Alice
Grenvlle Marie Cavan, and Others

One Of the officers OF the opera COM
pany passed the buck to one of the
soft Impeachment vigorously today and
Insisted that il was merely a little.
friendly. subscription affair, arranged
amon% ourselves"
Each guest Was presented with 4
bunch Of American Beauty roses with
stems FIVE feet long.
Phil LyGiS, Clarence Mack2y, Andreas
Dippel. Mario GuaTda Bassi, Charles
DalmCTes, Altce Grenville, Marie Cavan,
Alice ZepDili and her sister. and Tina Di
Angelo, Mary Garden, and Marguerite
sylvia We're among the guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06

CHICAGO. Nov. GA S45-a-plate din
ner was given last night in the Francis
roorc at the Congress Hotel, after the
premier grand operate performance.
celebrating the splendid opening of the
season and introducing of real grand
opera in Chicago.
Fifteen kindred persons gathered Tar
from the madding crowd and made
merry According to the Congress Ho-
tel, the dinner was given by Clarence
II. Mackay, president Of the Postal
Telegraph Company, and OF the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company as well.
The bill was $cJe, for fifteen plates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
AGENT GONE;
LABOR IS AROUSED

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. 6.-Toledo dor
circles are aroused this morning over
the mysterious disappearance Of Peter
j. Doll. business agent Of the Toledo
BARRIERS Union.
He was last seen Wednesday. All en-
beavers on the part Of organized labor
to locate him have proved futile and the
police authorities We're called IN the case
today.
So important is Dolls disappearance
considered that the BARRIERS union VIII
hold a special meeting in Central Labor
Union Hall this afternoon 70 conside-
his case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
FIRE DESTROYS
A $4,000 BARN

CUMBERLAND. Md. Nov. 6.-Large
barn Of Lloyd Lowndes, son Of late
Governor LOwndes, at BloOmingfields
country place at Rawling this county
burned last night Mr.. and Mrs
Lowndes are in New York The barn
cost $15OOG and was insured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
LAUNCH SAVES STEAMER

PORTSMOUTH. y. H.. Nov. 6.-Pe-
pairs are now being made TO the United
States Fish Commissions steamer Gan
nett, which was tOwed in here yesterday
with her rudder and rudder pcst gone.
The boat was about 10 sink with Capt
George W. GreeDlief and crew Of Ave
men when a gasoline launch gave her
line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
SHOOTS BLANKS"
AT CITY OFFICIAL

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.--An exami-
nation IS being made TODAY Of Harry
Clark, who walked into the office Of the
director of the department Of public
safety yesterday afternoon and fired
three blank shots at Director Clay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
STRICKEN WHILE SPEAKING.

PORTAGE, Wis, Nov 6.-Dr. James
Q. Monaghan is in a critical condition
today and may die from the stroke of
apopleXy that Frustrated him while in
the midst OF a speech before a large
audience here yesterday Dr. Mona
CHAN was chief Of the division OF con-
sular reports under President Roosevelt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
THIRTY DEAD ON CENSUS.

WHEELING, ". Va, Nov. 6-Thirty
dead men were on the registration
lists Of Clay district. it was found in
an investigation of lists supposed to
be padded The investigation dis
closed the names Of ten men who re-
sided outside the district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
GAS FOR CHICAGO.

HUNTINGTON, w Va. Nov. "a
party Of business men from Chicago,
headed by John Gilbert Wilson, has ar
rived in this city TO negotiate for the
piping Of West Virginia gas direct to
that city. Buffalo is also DESTROYS Of
direct nine line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
AUTOISTS KILL BIRDS.

AUGUSTA, Me, Nov 6.-The game
commissioners are OF the opinion that
the automobile , responsible for the
Increased number Of partridgeS which
are being killed this season II is an
easy matter 20 ride in an automobile
and get a shot at the birds at the road
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
DIES AT AGE OF II5.

WASHINGTON. Ga, r;ov. odd
Aunt Sukie TaIiaferro, a negress. re-
puted to be rs years ola, is dead here.
The cause Of death was old age. In the
room at the time OF her death were
representatives Of five generations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
PLAY WITH MATCHES FATAL.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 1.-TWO
boys are dead and another is serious
lv injured as the result Of a fire kind
playing with matches when they fired
shavings in the baseT Ent and started a
fierce blaze. The deaf Doys are Harry
and Robert Wheeler, aged eight and
nine years. and the injured lad IS
William Knox, aged ten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06

$I.00 Theatrical Cold Cream, q
full pound cans; guaran- S0o
teed not to turn rancid OOO
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-11
Golliiion s,uiid1en eine,n
Mild)magen unO einemt
SSrad1tsit9.

Nls am Utontae Worlen s. Is.
Saure nit ieinem Uiilhmagen an Der
HiperItraBe In Canal DOoer. 3uildpen
bem 6airgruno unb oem 6luBnfer. elm
@eleiie Der 6. q p. @iienbabn treusen
tpolte, paro geraoe cine Helbe bon
belaoenen Gohlenmaqen bon elmer GOtOs
motipe iiber Die StraBe geIhOben uno
Der binterlte RObienmaaen tolllolrie nit
oem Mllhmaaen. Sapre muroe pon
BEN Mnpraa sur 5eite aelhleuoert. oas
pfero aerietb untsr bic Rdoer uno
lparo 3ermalmt uno Der Waaeii ipuroe
D00ia oemolirt.
Die brei binterlten Goblenmagen oes
3uaes tDuroen unAetu0rfen uni
idblimm 3ugerihtet uno 0rsi tDeitere
Waaen entgleifen. Us oauerte nie6re-
re 5tunDen. bis Das @eleiie wie0er frel
mar, bod blieb bas 0aupt9eleife frei
nnb Der Dertebr muroe niGt unterbro.
broden.
6apre mar niNt erbebli9 Dsrlebt uni
mar i'm stnnDe. obnt 0Alfe nod Del
Gioot au atbsn uno sineu arst auf3u
{uaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-11
itnperbeiferli6.

Gin alter fdDer reider 9err tpat
lurdtbar geiaig, mas. man fhon an
teinem rieis absetrasenen Gnaus err
iannte. gne gemiibnnsen Der Mnse@
b0risen, ibn aur Mnfdaffnns zines
neuen Mnauses an bene5en, f9lugen
fell. Da sriffen tie 5,t elmer Gift. sic
iieben einen hiibfhen Mn5ug anfer>
tigen unb saben ibn einem gambler.
per ibn fir ben benfbar niebrigiten
Breis an ienen alien 9errn berfdufen
nlubte. Nls Der Mlte troBbem innmer
rod niht in beTerer Garoerobe tr>
fdien, fragte man ibn, unb febr bers
bniist fagte er: sd babe stn fttnts
gefdGft semaht; neuIih taufte iG
sintn feintn Mn3ug btipiellOs bi1is,
ben babe ih eben nit 10 Dolarl
Croft tDitber Dtrfnuft.-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-11
0eitorDe en-

Mm 8. Muauii In Rem philadelphia
albert Bates, prdlioent Der bieHaen
ErhanQe Bant. i'm Alter bon 80 Soh-
rem. 5 Wonatel.. Ter Werltorbene
mar in Wsf 0ortlano. Connecticut. ae-
boren, tan, aber ihon als innaer Wann
.nah Sbuuesuille in olerm @ounip no
er einen gtpre betrisb. ST mar u
ssahre lanp Srleoensritter IN Suaar.
c,eet 1p. uno in 1858 uno 1862 maro
er IN Die 5taotsQeiebaebuna aemdhlt, !,
.Sm Sabre 1864 uertaufie er iein De
Iihdft in ShanssUllle nno 900 nod WeD
philadelphia. no Ell i'm Sabre 1863 ole
grtnanae Nant iibernahm. osren grd=
lioent er bis su lsinsm 3ooe perblisb.
Bates NOR ein til ntiser 8eihdfismonn
uon liberalen 6runoidBen iiir Wohl
thdtiae uno asmein1liiBlae 3peds bate
er INNER cine offene 0ano. @r pinter=
ldBt einen Sobn uno orei 50hter.
Nm s. auault in Sprinatem in
| Oort 5p. Denrp Somes yDiiion in
Nort 3p. IN Nlter BON n Sahren.
Ser @lltorbene mar Elm Veteran oes
Bhrqertr,eaes uno mar &rie9sQefanae=
,, ner in Nnoerioupile uno i'm 3ibbeu
GefananiB. Gr hinterldBt cine Wlttme
unb lieben 2lnoer.
Am 4. Nuauit in Eenni OH Sohn
Rice i'm Utter Don 20 .sahren. Del
Yerforbene binterlaBt cine 9rittpe III .
bier Ginoer.
| I'm 9. Nuauit in NeD phllaoelpbid
sSames Worrom i'm Nlter Dsn 73 Sab
rem. Ser 8srfio,bene mar eln Setsrar
oes Surgertriea,s, er hlnterlaBt eln'
Wittpe uno cine Sohler.
4m z Nuault inn Union 0olpita
Samuel s. 6arbauQb bon Ut,ooale
Elm 2ohlenqrdber. OIL oen Nolaen elne'
Operation i'm Nlter bon 81 Sabren
@r binterldRt eine gSittwe uno ris
Rinoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-11
6 , d bfa E.

Das Ramel lift tn Siibauitraz
lien als 2aittbier in aasemeinem ST.
brauh.
Die Molaien aerfaIen in
ni4t peniser als 81 psri9isoens
Stdmme.
Waan Bat RteIentriitalle bon
8erpu sefunben, Die bis 5000 pfuno
ihper ipdren.
Sn Gip @ranoe DO Col
brtngen Roggen uno Wet5en Den To-
fa6en Grtrag.
1e47 sd5lts bic mebi8inif9e
6atultGt Der untperiitdt Miin4en
einen Stubenten.
9i. gsser i'm 8rubbiitritt pers
iteben fi9 gu t1oten, inbem lie ben
Mtbem an6alten.
Sie Wlenf9beit perbrau4t
iGbrli9 an 5000 Gentner G6inaidf5e
gsgen bas Sieber.
MGIe Wuifermafe fen auf
Der grbe MAIDEN nod ntht l:400O
ibres 9etpi9tes aus.
Sn Si5tlien neroen Die Stnz
sert6teten 8eati (Se!tge) genannt
uno pie 6eilige Derehrt.
Sn Snbten gibt es iiber %
MilIionen Wittlpen, Die ale bds
traurigite 2eben fiibren.
Gin negatipes @lettro 0 n
bat einen Our6meKer BON Der 2dn3e
zines 8illionftel Millineters
Gin ein5iser 8aumpollenz
fraud trGgt mitunter $50 &apIeln,
bic 215 8funb Wplle liefern.
8rafiliens GrObe ipirn
meiItens unterfdGBt. gs bat oenfels
ben sSld9eninbalt, tpie europa.
8eim 8eugen Des armgelen'
fes miro Die 6uno nesatiD, beta
Gtreden poiitip eleftrii6 gelaoen.
Sn StaIien fommen idbrlif
sebnmal 70 piel Waorotbaten Dor, tpit
in benz an gebDlteruns sleiaen eng.
lamb.
Scr pirsinifae 5irf6 pirf
| fait INNER bon einem gt4hDrnher
bealeitet, bas i'm Dor j,ber @efabl
tpdrnt.
9on TN 25,oOO gerionen, oi'
i'm britif6sn Nei9e in ben e9ttfs:
baubDfsn bef9dftigt ltno, ilno 28C
I sSrauen.
Sn M>rg.ntinien tperoer
iGbrliA englii1e Waartn i'm ourd'
/ f9nittli9en Mertbe pon 1O0,OOO,OO(
perfauft.
Waanbat ausserehnet. oab ELM
/ 2ofomotipe in Is Sabren etpa 24O,
900 Meilen 6ur6lduft nno $3OO,OO(
einbringt.
Dor $50 Sabren nod ma
! es elm Worredt Der abligen ru1iffe1
Damen, ibre 3dbns fhnars fdrbs1
au oiirfen.
gs fino Mubinen bon 81
Rarat 5rDBe bergeitent tpor6en. IN
benz elm Gtein an ben an6erer ~ce
mentirt1 ipur6e.
j menanifhe Drud, bt
bic @onnenItntitrublen auf bic Grt
iiben, nirb auf 71a MiIionen Rtlt
sramm sef9Gbt.
SnHritif4 8irma bat B
! sReqierung fih dlIein 10000 Duo
bratmeiltn Molb NIT ben toitbarfte
6Dlaern re{erbirt.
an Mio be Santiro eraGb
man mod htntt BON einem 100 9as
iDGbrenDsn Megen aus ben, Mnfdr
bes 10. Sabrbunberts.
MGnnIt4e GobIen arab
Z fner Gtuten iper0en bon ben =
!. itbern meift I'M Gnnbe berf@afrt %
aaf dnbere meife GetSetet. -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-11

Der arme grpan! SEPT nennen lie
ibn, Der ielt Sabreu bon oen Semotra=
ten oils ,3he pesrleB LEADER" perQottert
wuroe. aar mob psQen isines 3ornes
aui oas Bier y5be beerlyB leaoer".
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-11
6e9riinDet 1870.

9e9riinDet 1870.
Sdb babe Den einsgem eoaidnptsen Mbnraft Der
&amftiteI bon &dnoersien nno Icts. Der jemaIs
bon Oen Necoros bon SuscarawaS Gonntp.
Ohio, 8entadt mprOen lit.
Nmas fault 8runoesentbum lhn elbauf iol ebe
Sud- ooadnoiges blne abract oes geibts bora
wel 3ist @igenbmer it, uno nit meu gerbnodfe
ten oaYebe belate it, ME oorerpdhnn Nbra erIit
it, Nae porfiaen aduier no oe, mee 8elo auf 9ppobn
usIebn perlaqn oie Nusiun goqhdnoae tbeweie Mb
fratte 8ebteu, geribunen 9dnoern runoei-
eentbum in donn grlfmgen uno Gbfren &eco,os
ben BON oer Office eeiefert Gauibrie Gonra Dppoben
paprd9e, Nniprahe fir Arbet, 8olman Dou-
ente orgidlt9 auseeferte SIS befnoet d INNER Woar
Der Office. samn Hdotdes 8ruloeiesnbum au paufen
Sobn 9t. Sitnes,
Dome 3pbon m 81 l28 gDea 5air St. gsp philadelphia 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-11
Baltimore & eaio Gijembabm.

Baltimore & Ohio Giienbabn.
8iaise 0umofabrem ar semanGc am |. nno Dinaaa
WpnntS
tar sournen nit LANCER 3t anfnt6alt g
hibn &e,fsie.
Mommtain 2afe Varf, Do gummlunan i'm 6stn glas grei
a Qemfn SaQen
Mttantiien ie Nunt 6p Ocean @ip Sea Sse @ip
am l8. Nuauf gehr hniae PreIe. 3it Is GAGE.
Yoint, SanDmsfD, o Siuiae pree fir Nunoaben
SonntaQ
ssntebts VDtbaS tlpamfee snraf. siaiae pie
am 29., 30, 81. Sui uno |. Nneuf
90 9oint Comfort ga. Saise 8le FIR ole &unofab 8fets
80 Sage QHltia
Greurom mab Niaeara Saaen Nd6erss ipdtsr
Bottom. iber ale Sabnen init goot
fabrt
Reouiee prie 5naa Banen Der s. 8. W Runoab on
5onntaa .ar ieoermann
ndbere Mustunt 3f 4anten W @
@arreL 3. u. 3 @eDelano, o.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-09

Mgr. Kremer will oficiate and FIR.
Lillis of Platteville will deliver the
sermon.
Stanley Gordon of Dodgeville attend
ed the alumni party last Friday.
Miss Temperance Knight of Verona
came here Friday to attend the alumni
party.
Robert K. Brewer is home from the
University of Syracuse, where he is an
instructor in chemistry in the medical
department.
James Spensley is on business trip
to Staceyville, Iowa, this.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hammill are Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. John Rundell
near Dodgeville.
DR.. G.. G. Hubenthal has purchased
from c.. w. Hutchinson a fine lot on
Doty street, and will build fine house.
The lot adjoins Fred w. GRADERS new
home on the east.
DIR. E. S. Fessenden and wife of
Albany came here to attend the com
mencement exercise and to visit Harry
Fessenden and family.
Miss Leon Fox has returned from
Muscogee. Okla, accompanied by her
cousins Miss Alice and Morris Baker.
Miss Hadfeld of Oak Park, ILL.,, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. j. R. Toay
Mrs. Eliza Perry attends the w. R. G
convention at Fond du Lac this week.
Mrs. M. J. Treweek represents the
Rebekah's at the twenty fifth animal
assembly held at Green Bay this week
Mr.. and Mrs J. Harrison Lewis re-
turned on last Friday to Highland after
five weeks sojourn in Colorado
They visited most of the time in Denver
and Manitowoc.
Thomas Tonkin and James McDermot1
returned on Thursday from st. Paul
where they purchased four car loads Of
young steers and heifers.
w. J. Davis, accompanied by his
wife, paid visit to his father, Thomas
Davis, in Pecatonica on Sunday. The
aged fathe, who has long been confined
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-09
Big Show Coming.

The John H. Sparks World Famous
shows will exhibit in Mineral Point,
Monday, June Is.
The following is from the Neosho,
Missouri, Democrat:
The John H. Sparks Shows arrived in this
city today and were greeted with ideal circus
weather. The special train was unloaded at the
Kansas City Southern depot at an early hour
before large crowd of interested spectators
The big street parade left the shows grounds
promptly at noon and exceeded all expectations
1t was clean, bright and attractive and even
better than promised. It served to attract a
throng to the grounds where previous to the
opening of the doors of the big show a number
of free exhibitions were given, including death
defying cloud swing by Prof. Cahill. The per-
Torrance this afternoon was witnessed by a
crowd that nearly filed the big tent, and it was
first class in every respect, as good perfor-
nance as has been seen here in years. While
all the acts were good, especially noticeable was
the wonderful intelligence displayed by the
herd of elephants performed by Prof. Paul
Jacoby, the daring aerial work of the Valentine
family, the Cahills and the Cromwells, and
the seeming impossible upside down trapeze
act of Hines, the clever contortion and Juggling
by a troupe of Japs, the riding of the Mayos and
the sensational and intrepid performance with a
troupe of monster African lions introduced in a
large steel cage by Herr Fritz Bruner. The
clowns were very much in evidence and led by
Joseph Sherry, they pulled off series of funny
stunts of which burlesque on the Merry Widow
waltz and the BALL game made the biggest hits.
A band that played delightfully."- furnished
pleasing accomplishments. The Sparks show is
certainly deserving of patronage and should be
greeted by full house tonight. 1t is clean,
moral and instructive, the managers are gentle
men, and there was not one obnoxious feature
noticeable nor the slightest trouble of any kind
1t is we'll managed aggregation and lived up to
every promise
Want advs. are business bringers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-09
THE DEMOCRAT.
Subscription, $1.25 per year In Advance
TELEPHONE 74-2
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Misses Minnie and Katie Jackson
went to Beloit last Saturday for visit
with relatives.
sons James and David are here from
SILVER City, Idalo, visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. w. Horn is in Chicago in the
interest of the Lenahan Millinery store.
Children Day will be observed at
the Primitive Methodist church next
Sunday. The Sunday school will hold
their exercises in the morning and in
the evening the pastor will deliver a
sermon to the children.
The annual picnic of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday School will be held
at the fair grounds on Thursday, June
%.
Miss Katherine Philippa Hutchinson
graduated this year from the school of
oratory of the Northwestern University
There were sixty four students in the
graduating class, six of whom were
from Wisconsin.
= Mrs. Eden Jacobs and Miss Vera
Weyman started on Saturday last for
South Dakota. Mrs. Jacobs will visit
at the home of her son M. F. Jacobs
in Aberdeen, and Miss Weymau will
spend her vacation days at her home in
Deadwood.
Miss Hazel Perkins of Dodgeville at
tended the alumni party Friday.
Mr.. w. w. Williams, professor OF
mathematics, came over from Platte
vile with the Normal base ball team
Saturday.
Misses Grace Jackson, Nettie Smith
Leone Fox and Hazel Peters attended
the class play at Dodgeville last Thurs
day evening.
The corner stone of the new st. Paul's
church in Mineral Point will be laid al
$3.50 p. m. tomorrow, Thursday, June
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-09

Call Phone II
when you want something choice in the
line of Fresh and Cured Meats.
ENzENRoTH & JACKA.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-09

to his home, sent word to the Crawford
boys at the Democrat Office that his
ticket for 1912 is Theodore Roosevelt for
president and w. J. Bryan for vice
president.
Jos. I. Maust returned from Chicago
Saturday evening and with him came
Mrs. Maust's sister Miss Nancy Yarlett
of Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. F. L. Murray and son of Gala
mine have been visiting at the home of
her sister Mrs. Walter Tonkin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-09
THE MARRIAGE RECORD
Brent

The marriage of Walter Brent, a
worthy Mineral Point boy, to Miss
Katharine Massey, is thus reported in a
Chicago paper:
''St Simon's Episcopal church was
the scene of the wedding of Miss Kath-
arine Massey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Massey, S15 Leland avenue, to
Walter Martin Brent, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Brent, which was cele-
brated at s o'clock, the Rev. Herbert B.
Gwyn performing the ceremony Miss
Marjory Semple was the maid of honor
and George Slavin was best man.
"Mr. and Mrs. Brent will be away fo1
fortnight and will be at home after
July at 1919 Kenmore avenue"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-09
TEST Soil From Home Farms.

Twenty four students at the College
of Agriculture of the University of
Wisconsin from different parts of the
state are conducting complete fertilizer
tests upon barrel samples of soils from
their home farms.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-09

Want advs. are business bringers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-09
Musical Kindergarten.

Miss Abigail Parmley will open a
Musical kindergarten on June IA, for a
term of ten weeks. Lessons on Tues
days and Fridays 8 to 10 a. N. Particu-
lars given upon request. Phone 108.