davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04

Fresh bakery goods. Home Bak-
cry.
Misses Luella and Cora Stephenson
returned Monday from a visit at Beloit.
Mrs. John Graham of Darlington
visited her daughter, Mrs. D. j. Jacka,
from Saturday until Monday.
Miss Bertha Day. who has been
spending the past two weeks in Free
port, returned home Tuesday.
Fred Cork, Joseph and John Schmidt
left Tuesday on an inspection trip to
Lost Mountain Valley, Canada.
Misses Mary Rink and Josephine
Wollencamp returned last Thursday
from a short visit at Highland.
Miss Marie Collins, who has been
visiting Mrs. j. Greenwood for the past
week, returned to Rockford Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed. Buss and daughter Frances
returned to GAINESVILLE Tuesday after a
few days visit here. They were ac-
companied by Ed. s mother, Mrs. Geo.
Buss Sr.
Miss Shirley White returned last
Friday from two months visit at
Pittsburg, Kansas. She was accom-
panied by Miss Lois Lanyon, who will
visit relatives here
"A visit at the home of Mrs. Mary
Mari at Platteville, was enjoyed dur
ing the past week by Mrs. Nicholas
Rock, Mrs Clara Polzkill and family,
and Mrs Matt Peters.
Frank Mcneil, who holds posi-
ton as bookkeeper with the Second
National Bank of Beloit, is spending a
portion of his vacation at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mcneil,
in this city.
Every candidate thinks he has a
great many friends who would be glad
to do him favor That's the reason
he is candidate. And the friendship
asset is always overestimated
Experts say that 1910 will be a
banner year in point of production of
white clover honey in this section. The
clover is surely doing its part and if
the bees only keep up their reputation
for unhagging industry the people have
a rich treat in store.
Various exchanges contain an
nouncements to the effect that former
Mayor Rose Of Milwaukee has located
in Chicago and has accepted the presi-
dency of the American Merchant and
Manufacturers Association, an anti
prohibition agency to protect the manu-
facturers of beer and brewery supplies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04

the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. c..
Williams, at Rewey, yesterday, July
3lst, at 8 o'clock p. m, Rev. f. W.
Straw officiating. The young people
start life with bright prospects in the
village of Rewey, where Mr.. Nancolas
is engaged in business.
Jas. Penberthy, late livery man of
this city, will open wholesale liquor
store at Linden He still has the street
sprinklng contract here.
MIR. Gilbert Bennett started Tuesday
afternoon for Denver, Col, to accept
employment with the Pacific express
company, of which his uncle, Jack
Bishop, is general agent.
Baled hay already shipped into this
station from Iowa is selling at $40 per
ton and there is reason to hope that it
may be had cheaper in the near future.
On Tuesday morning, July Both, Miss
Adelaide Whitney died at the home Of
her brother, Robert Whitney, in this
city. Deceased was so years of age
and came to Mineral Point 81 years
ago, since when she resided here with
her brother. For fifteen years she has
been an invalid.
A rumor current here a week ago
that Curtis Williams, son Of VIM, w,
Williams, was married proves to have
been correct. The ceremony was per
formed on Sunday, the 2lst, in Chicago,
by Rev. j. C. Jones, uncle Of the groom
and pastor of a Welsh church in that
city. The bride is a daughter Of j. V,
Rogers of Dodgeville. The young
couple will reside at Elgin, H., where
Mr.. Williams is employed as a clerk in
the freight department Of the G. a. N,
w. Il. h. Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04
Twenty-Five Years Ago, 1885.

This is believed to be the hottest day
yet Of the season from 81 to 100 in
the shade. Old settlers pronounce it
the most protracted and prostrating
heated term within their recollection.
John Lanyon, who has been a mer-
chant of this city for many years, de-
parted with his family this morning
for Pittsburg, Kansas, where he will
continue in the same line Of business az
he followed here.
Mr.. Len Wheeler Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, Is visiting with his Uncle D. P.
Beech and looking over the land marks
of his younger days when he was q
hoy" among US.
Monday the go-ahead young mer
chants, Brewer & Penhallegon, re
moved from their old quarters into the
west side Of the mammoth doub' ron
store opposite the City Hall square
lately occupied by J Deller Preyiou
to going in they had the place especial
! ly arranged for their convenience AM
that Of their customers at considerable
expense. As travelling man Of wild
experience says, it is unqueRtionabl.
the model grocery house Of the west
and there are many fine ones
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES
Fifty Years Ago, 1860.

We are panied to learn of the death
of Mrs. |, Z. Messmore, formerly OF
this city and now residing at Lacrosse.
The body will be brought to Mineral
Point for burial
Married in Dodgeville on Wednesday,
July Sth, by Rev. j. Knibbs, VIM. John
Stephens to Susan A. Tonkins, both of
Mineral Point
Mr.. Whitney Smith has erected a
new building for a tannery near the
mill pond short distance from the
depot and has it nearly ready for BUSH
ness.
Died, in this city, on the oath inst,
Mr.. Stephen Prideaux ST., aged rs
years.
We see from the Common Council
proceedings that proposition has been
made on the part of the Seminary to
the city to take the Seminary for the
use of the public schools. and that a
committee has been appointed on the
part of the city to confer with the
Seminary committee in relation to the
matter. This is good move and if
the building can be transferred to the
city on favorable terms, we think all
favor the move. The city needs larger
and better rooms for public schools.
Died, at Diamond Grove, in the town
of Mineral Point, on the oath inst,
Sarah, relict of the late Thomas |
Holmes, aged Ga years.
A large number of new farms are
being made in Iowa county the present
season. We are told that over ten
thousand acres of new land have been I
broken up in this county during the
past season.
Our Douglas friends in this city met
on Wednesday evening last and formed |
a club for the campaign, which they
the young Hickory Club. .
Their uniform is to be simply Hickory
Shirt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04

John Argal, an old time resident of
Mineral Point, died in San Francisco on
July 25th, at the age of rs years.
Grandma Treloar of Linden came in
Saturday to visit with her son, Thos.
Vivian Of Lake Linden, Michigan, at
the home of j. b. Wallis Grandma
Treloar is now 81 years old and bids
fair to see the flowers bloom for many
years to come.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04
Nelnhhorly Consideration.

II heard your baby crying nearly all
night. What was the matter with TT
4 think she wanted ME 70 get up and
carry her around but was afraid II |
did you'd be disturbed by hearing me
tramping the floor over your head"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04

Ed. Owens, formerly clerk for
Cundry a Gray but now a commercial
traveller, was calling on old friends here
last week.
Mr.. John Nancolas and Miss Mary
Williams were married at the home Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04
Miss Nettie V. Wallis.

Graduate of the American Conservatory
of Music, Chicago, will give piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone 90. soft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04
grldoets ofense.

Grant, aged four intently watched
the cook draw a chicken. Running to
his mother, he said, Il saw Bridget
take all the macawoni out Of the
chicken"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04
Pointing the way.

II a man had the sense to admit
when De is wrong he could learn to be
more often right
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04

There are 1000 electric light in the
streets of the ancient city Of Damas
Gus
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04

Italy every year uses 1850 tons Of
orange blossoms and 1000 tons Of
roses in the manufacture Of perfum-
cry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04

Extreme remedies are very appro-
pirate for extreme diseases.-Iiippro-
crates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04

Vocal and instrumental Instructions.
Miss Sada A. Jacobs, teacher Of sing
ing, violin, piano or organ. Phone AZ.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

ability to the Roman origin, though we, of course
know that during the Middle Ages the nobility of Cen
trail Italy took pride in descending from the Romans,
whereas the mobiles of Northern Italy preferred trace
their descent back TO the Twelve Peers of Charlie
magnc We found out the presumed Roman origin by
ourselves children. and the fact that 1t almost
forbidden knowledge made US particularly delight In
discovery.
The CiprIan were stauch GhIbelllnes and good
fighters. When the Ghlbelines were defeated by the
Guelphs the Ciprian among those who preferred
exile 10 humiliation. They would neither renounce
their prerogativcS and enroll in a guild change
their name. One branch settled In France but died
out The other branch of the family remained TIL
the beginning Of the nineteenth ceutury, when my
grandfather Mateo CiprIan came back to Italy. 1t
was he who bought the villa ut Leghorn where We
children spent the happicst days OF our childhood
TO this Corsican influence l truce certain pro-
nounced family characteristics principally tenacity
and endurance. The environment under which our
own race developed during the centuries was l think
distinctly desirable one, We never became court
nobility, and thus saved from the excesses
TO which the European mobiles gave themselves up
from The Renaissance TO the French Revolution.
Moreover it endowed with exceptionally good
physical constitutions for the development of the
body was in every way favored by the rough Corscan
life.
1T seems poetic justice that when after their long
exile these GhlbcncS returned TO the cradle Of thelr
race they should successfully finish the task their
fathers had begun. My unclcs and MY father all
Fought bravely and unselhshly for the freedom of
lt"iy' aud their party finally conquered Italy be
came one. And the who as Governor FIRST rIIod
the province wrenched from the Pope the very PROV
inces mat thousand years ago Pepln had granted
thus establishing the temporal power of the Church
tbat man was my uncle"
Ana the niece of this Italian general this Hberator
oi MS people Is struggling just hnrd and tenacious
~ Ior freedom FOR her people as did Count lie Icco-
neuo Clprani Besides this determination and fortI.
tude Inherited from the male side of the family io
countess Lls Cprani have come unusual strength md
endurance from her mother who was n German and
VINO because she was not born n boy was cdHcntcd
ana reared as one by her father The Countess Lists
nolher learned to tramp miles through the country
TO ride horseback and to swim when il wns most nm
usual Tor young ladies' to indulge in such violent cy
erclseS AS soon as She old enough she WINS mnde
TO study bookkeeping and the elements of law Yer
inc GROWING masculine accomplishment came when
every sunday morning the American drum naior was
summoned to make her beat the drum 1t was then
tnat tue father felt Countess IsI ys that he od
sot the best of destiny, which had sent to him girl
when he wanted n boy
The Needs of Her People.
Iicklng UP the thread OF her story about Tho moods
'i ner Italian people the Countess said
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
With the Coming OF Old Age the Italian
Woman Becomes a Beast Of Burden.

their money this way for phlnnthropic end will
receive very fair rate OF interest 1t Will
be given to
Then shall have hygienic station. This is, In
fact already started by DIR. Louis r Kaufman. OF
Flower Hospital 1t will receive the cooperation of
the Board of Health This station will study cases of
arrested development of children, 1t VIII instruct the
people how to avoid disease by their efforts
through the treatment mothers and their babies and
by special aid mothers before the birth of the child
whenever hygienic conditions are unsatsfactory
Every effort will be made to aid in the campaigG
against tuberculosis and the Italian government has
promised to furnish station for this purpose with
two first class physicians in charge year there
10000 unreportcd of tuberculosis here.
Infant mortality of italian children in the city of New
York is greater than In any European country.
"Our people must be taught various trades and
have planned to establish trade school and indus
Emilia Peruzzi, for n noble who lived In
tcnements VIII be called Countess Ersla LovatelIi,'
lady whose phanthropc work extends all over Italy.
'OIle foundation of school work ought be laid
in the chldrens halls which have given such brilliant
results In Italy and peculiarly adapted to the
needs of children who have become wage earners
early in life.
''Pans for colonization have also been sanctioned
by the Italian government and give promise OF
success. our idea Is to have farming villages within
n few hours of New York which can be worked by
Italians by their paying n nominal fee We do NOE
want Ia encourage them TO take up land themselveI
until they know about the country and the work
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
i'll @ u N TESS LISI CIPRIANI
ITA LIAM LIBE RA T @ R,

should INTRODUCE OF the best textures Of he Inl-
ian tencments which have studied thoroughly and
which L consider the best tcnementS in the world.
These dwelling places will he made the centre of
social intellectual and spiritual Improvement the van
taGe ground from which TO wage the danger
oanng the streets and still dangerous at
fractions of the saloon Our Italian peasants are not
used to the cold Of the New York climate. They are
NOT dressed for it and they do not know how to pro-
tcct themselves against 1t. Our work VIII be TO show
them how important 1t Is TO be warmly clad The
first winter | spent here found me quite ignorant
they. l did understand about the severe cold
and wore slippers when IL beow freezing point
and was very III as n result of my ignorance Our
bureau will take up this point with the immI-
grants. and we hope TO many from illness and
death. Then. when Italians warmly clad and
have comfortable homes In which to live, they Will not
seek the corner saloon for warmth and cheer
IF we have model tenements built with q large
rooms. lecture halls and cafe with band to enter
tain the women and children, could save thou
sands OF mon and women from a life of misery and
unhappness. and could make these people better
stronger and nbler American citizens
The outdoor life Of the tenemcuts ought TO centre
for Fairgrounds in the daytime and for places of
amusement for the young people and their elders at
night. The central court for amusement is | think
our own Italian idea, but the roof garden is Ameri-
can."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

MAKING similar Photographic studies OF Italians here
and tl negatives VIII be used important socloogc
material.
"a prominent building association In this cltv has
offered to furnish hy per of the capital TO be
invested In model tcnements, beginning with one
million dollars provided that the Italians and their
friends join In the effort to raise ahe sum needed
said the Countess. we want the Immigrants Them
selves to help raise the money and be able after n
while to own their own homes. tud those who in
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

Families which usually accompany them.
what we want TO do Is 10 better equip these people
we have planned 10 teach them English, help them
get employment 10y famlarizing them with the ad-
VerusemeniS aud putting them the right track We
are gong to build model encmeuts for them. not In
thc conEeSted districts OF the city, but outside In
Long Island perhaps where they VIII be able to live
cheaply but whocsomely
Inc 'enements we have planned would conform
to the model tcnemcuts here in MI essentials YET we
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

This land Is to be converted into trnc r,on ,h,,h
WI" oe Set supporting and will give to tbo italians
"oFk oil healthier and wholesome kind tbon the
Guy ahofds' OF course only certain portion of the
Immigrants viii become farmers the others VIII CON-
''iue 10 follow lines of work In New York CITY.
IL proper social conditions be provided for the
Mn, VINO are induced to leave the city therel
WIZ ue no lack of families willing to 90 and his III
Think would offer one of the most satisfactory sou
L-.n- nI -L- LL--.u., -,-.-- ,-,.- Nm.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
For Model Tenements.

The Countess has examined all the model tenements
In Irny. She has photographed them inside and out
and has made many charming studes~of girls and
boys who being reared in these model homes.
She loves photography, takes her pictures, and
develops and prints from her negatives. She IS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

Most of our Italian people In this country have
landed here immigrants They speak Eng
llsh and they come. many of them. from outdoor
life which they have spent In a warmer climate than
this and here they live hudded in tcncmcnts where
they have neither fresh air sunshine, nor even
the proper clothing to keep them warm. Their first
effort Is to learn English, which they pick up from
friends or relatives Often they seek employment be-
fore they can understand make themselves under
stood because they feel they for the large
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

""t'eVer Is known TO me OF this history of tho
Clprianl nave found out myself" she saws .orho
famous chronicles of the Malaspn nent,or ,,o 10
rianl among the sixteen families who foundod UI
ence Five OF these families Including our own NOR
all aSuates and descended from Gagaio. \ Ro,oan
p9lrcian, who, the chronicles tell us was comnan,,
~ arms OF julius Caesar and assisted him In the sIco
Of FiesoIcl '"' 'i'ee
The names OF these five branches lend some nroh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-18
S1OO REWARD, $1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that silence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi- monials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, To ledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-18

ed on the walls of those homes and the habitants We are naturally proud of the development of this great institution. We are proud to have you with us as our guests at this function, and as president of the International Typographical Union, and as president of the board or trustees of the Union Printers Home it is my privilege to formally dedicate this library building to the uses for which it was intended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-18
MARTIN ORIGINATED
 "SHOW ME" SAYING
Col. John I. Martin Admits That He Is Author of the Famous
 Phrase.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Col. John I. Mar tin took issue with former Governor Joseph w. Folk of Missouri last night and defended the slogan show me- as indicative of the spirit of his native state. He even went further and modestly confessed inventing the phrase. At meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Missouri So- ciety here Col. Martin said:
 T was in New York many years ago with friends, many of them Dem- ocratic politicians, and we got to telling stories, each man Dragging about the glories of his native state, scoffed at their yarns, and said :: I'm from Missouri, and you've got to show me-
 This expression was taken and has become famous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-18
BUSINESS GOOD
 PROSPECTS, BRIGHT
President of Chicago & Northwestern Sees Every Reason to Feel En.
 cOuraged Over the Future.

New York, Feb. 16.-Marvin Hug hit, president of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company, does not agree with President A. J. Ear ling of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad as to business con- ditions.
 "Of course the crops are the prin- cipal thing to be closely watched. Our lines run through the spring wheat belt and it is too early to attempt to predict what the crops will be-, but believe that a large area will be sown.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-18
REFORM CANDIDATES
 WERE SHOWED

Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-Reform re- ceived a hard blow in the municipal election here yesterday when the Re publican ticket swept the city, No re- former was elected to the city coun- cil or to the board of magistrates. The Republicans reelected Blake as receiver of taxes by a majority of 12,000 over the reform candidate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-18
LOOK!-ACT!

We now have over 1000 Policy holders, which, are protected from loss of time from sickness and acci- dent.
 If you are not policy holder, now why not let us write YOU.
 We represent 12 companies that we may be able to give you the best policy that may be had according to your occupation.
 All claims are paid from this of flee by our check on the Bank of Pine Bluff, and you do not have to wait for .ethe claim to be sent to the home office. Below you will see partial list of claims paid by us recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-18
WARNING ORDER.

J. P. Knox court. Jefferson County. Dave H. Kaufman, plaintiff, vs. J w. Watson, defendant. The defendant J. w. Watson is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days, and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Dave H. Kauf- man.
 Given under my hand this 23 191)
 J. P. KNOX,
 Justice of the Peace 2-4-11-1S-25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-18
Many sufferers from nasal catarrl

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh say they get splendid results by using an atomizer. For their benefit we pre- pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Ex- cept that it is liquid it is in all re- spects like the healing, helpful, pain allaying Cream Balm that the public has been familiar with for years. No cocaine nor other dangerous drug in it. The soothing spray is a remedy that relieves at once. All druggists, 75c, including spraying tube, or mail- ed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-18

PILES CURED IN 6 TO If DAYS. PAZO OINTMEN T is guaranteed to cure any case OK itching, Bleeding, or Protruding Piles ins to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-18

The most complete line of Iron Beds, Heaters, Cook Stoves and Ranges to select from. Prices as low as s consistent with honest meP. chandising. Reap < Crawford Furni. ture Co. 11.19.lm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-20
Old Case Crops Up.
LIMITED PRESS 1n.s=s w1Rn.1

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 2O.---
After years of legal fighting Mrs.
Anna Bradley, who shot former Sen
ator Brown in Washington because
he refused to acknowledge her two
children which she alleged were his,
has secured a part of his fortune for
them. The case, which has dragged
along since the shooting in 1906,
has finally been settled out of court,
Mrs. Bradley gets $12,5OO for the
two children according to the terms
entered into in the settlement. Be-
fore his death Brown willed a hun
dred thousand dollars to the child
rem of his first wife. He cut Mrs.
Bradley's children off without a
cent.