davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-31
WOMEN'S WOES
Point Women Are Finding Re-
lief q! Last.

1t does seem that women have more
than fair share of the aches and pains
that afflict humanity; they must "keep
up" must attend to duties in spite of
constantly aching backs, or headaches,
dizzy spells, bearing-down pains; they
must stoop over, when to stoop means
torture. They must walk and bend and
work with racking pains and many
aches from kidney ills. Sick kidneys
cause more suffering than any other
organ Of the body. Keep the kidneys
well and much suffering is saved. Read
of remedy for kidneys only that is
endorsed by people of this vicinity:
Mrs. Samuel Wilcox, Dakota street,
Dodgeville, Wis, says: For several
years | was afflicted with kidney and
bladder troubld suffered constantly
from backache and distressing pains in
my loins and although tried a number
OF remedies, was not benefited until !
took Doan's Kidney Pills. They soon
disposed of my trouble and therefore
cannot praise them too highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster MilbuIn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name (Doan's) anc
take 10 other.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-31
Oray, Baggage e Express
OMPaNY,

Having purchased what was formerly
the Robt. James dray and express line
and coal business, we desire that the
public know we are fully prepared to
accommodate promptly anyone wanting
service in our line.
Baggage handled carefully. All calls
promptly attended to. We are also
equipped for heavy hauling.
Hard, soft and blacksmith coal on
hand at all times. Orders filled Oh
short notice. H. H. LINDEN,
23tf j. p. KIEFFER, JR.
The Mineral IT. Dray & Coal Co.
Office Phone , SIS. Appel building.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-31
Present Your Bills.

All persons having claims against the
Southwestern Wisconsin Fair are re-
uuested TO present the same to the I'M
dersigned on or before Sept 18th. All
bills must bear the written approval OF
some director or officer of the taE.
Creditors are particularly urged to get
their bills in on time so that the annual
report may be made full and complete.
T. NJ. PRIEsTLEY, Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-31
Special Town Meeting.

Notice is hereby given to the electors
of the town of Mineral Point in the
county ef Iowa. State of Wisconsin
that special town Ipeeting will be
held in said town at . o'clock p. m,
on Thursday the 3lst day Of August
1911, for the purpose Of considering
the new state aid highway law and OF
deciding whether the town will vote a
tax for an improvement to be made III
1919 under that law request for
such meeting having duly been made to
me in writing by twelve qualified
voters OF said town, specifying as
aforesaid the objects for which said
meeting is to be held
JOHN R. WALLIS. Town Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-31
POULTRY.
i A.. % A.. ATII-

Light Brahma cock Bert Chapman list.
Light Brahma cockerel Bert Chapman
list and 2ud
Light Brahama hen Bert Chapman LIST.
and 5ud
Light Brahma pullet Bert Chapman
ST and 2ud
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-31
ACTING a Part

During courtship, be il long or
short is ii not a fact that both Phyllis
and Corydcn with the best Intentions
in the world. are acting a part as
much as II they were assisting IN
private theatricalse < Caldwell
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-31
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 80. soft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-31
DIVISION ID SWINE
CLASS 20 POLAND CHINA
.tihrntn nf rn1riotr,, ,.nr,,,irnI

GLASS - NhENlEtN WIZ 70.
Boar over year old VIM. j.. Kelly list.
Boar under months old VIM j.
Kelly st and End.
Sow ] year old and over w. J. Kelly
LIST
Sow under @ months old w ] Kelly
LIST and End,
CLASS % JERSEY REDS.
Boar over year old-Geo. Martin LIST
Boar under months old Geo. Martin
LIST and End
Sow under 0 months old-Geo. Martin
lst
Sow over [ year old Geo Martin list
CLASS "a SWEEPSTAKES.
Best boar, any age or breed Geo.
Kelly LIST
Best sow, any age or breed Geo. Mar
tin LIST.
Best boar and four sows under / year
old and owned 10y exhibitor Geo
Kelly 80.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-31
Award of Premiums
At the Southwestern WiscorsIn Fair,
Held in City of Mineral Point,
August 1918, 1911.

august iO"Aot ASaA'
DIVISION A-HORSES
CLASS 1-DRAFT HORSES
Pedigree required
Stallion yrs old or over, VIM X Uren
LIST. Stephenson Bros I'd
Stallion 2 yrs old and under 3, Stephen
son Bros LIST
Mare or gelding 3 years old or over,
Stephenson Bros LIST
Colt yr old Stephenson Bros st and I'd
Spring colt,
Brood mare and colt by side, Stephen
son Bros LIST
CLASS 2-DRAFT HORSES
No pedigree required
Mare or geldng yrs old or over,
Bachelor & Jackson LIST, Henry
Lynch ID
Filly or gelding yrs old and under 3,
Henry Lynch LIST
Colt / yr old, Henry Lynch LIST, Ernie
GRADER I'd
Spring colt, Seth Reggtt list, Henry
Lynch I'd
Brood mare and colt by side, H. Lynch
LIST, Seth Reggitt I'd
CLASS 3-sTANDARD BRED
Pedigree required
Stallion yrs old or over, John Finley
LIST, A Richards I'd
Stallion 2 yrs old and under 3, Ed
Holmes LIST, Sam Sims I'd
Mare or gelding yrs old or over, j j
Clark LIST, A J Richards I'd
Fily or geldng yrs old and under 3,
Stephenson Bros LIST, J J Clark I'd
CLASS -RoADsTERs
Mare or geldng yrs old or over, Gil
more GRADER LIST
Filly or geldng yrs old and under 3,
Bachelor 4 jackson LIST, Phil Gorgen
I'd
Colt yr old, f f Collins LIST
1 Colt, S Shepard LIST, f Collins I'd
Brood mare and colt by side, S Shepard
LIST, f Collins I'd
! CLASS 5-GENERAL PURPOSES
/ Mare or gelding yrs old or over,
/ Bachelor & Jackson LIST, Vim Burg 2
/ Filly or gelding 2 yrs old and under 8,
4 + Vivian LIST, Stephenson Bros I'd
CLASS 6-CARRIAGE AND SADDLE
Carriage team; style, action, harness
4 the test, Bachelor a Jackson LIST,
Jno Nelson I'd
Single carriage horse style, action, har-
ness and vehicle the test, w d Brown
+ LIST, Frank Jeuck "a
/ Driving team speed, style, action the
test, j II Wise Jr LIST, Bachelor &
Jackson ID
Single driver; speed, style and action
the test, II GRADER LIST, Bachelor e
Jackson %
Draft team, Bachelor & Jackson lst,
c G Helms I'd
! General purpose team, Bachelor &
jackson LIST
Saddle horse, Bachelor & jackson LIST.
Jno Nelson I'd
CLASS Z SWEEPSTAKES
Draft stallion any age or breed, VIM K
Uren LIST
Draft mare any age or breed, Henry
4 Lynch LIST
Roadster stallion any age or breed, Jno
Findley LIST
Roadster mare any age or breed S
Shepard LIST
Draft stallion showing best spring
a0H' Ness'lI
DIVISION B-CArTLE
CLASS s sHoRrVoRNs
Certificate of registry rs,nir,a
., e'','' i0Fu"eu
Dun IS o'u ana uhaeT s. h W Noun
p. l1r ISL ,,.., ,
list and "a
Bun cali under II mo DID, EW Mounier
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-31
BOYS CLOTHING

Splendid" in style and appear
ance. Splendid" in fabric. "Splen-
did, in the kind Of tailoring that
takes piece Of fine, all wool ma
terial and scientifically and pains
takingly works it into a garment
that is a pleasure to the eye thro'
IS beauty satisfaction to the
boy through its style and comfort
and a qualification to the parents
through its wear-deiying qualities
YOUR BOY needs a new suit
for school. Get it now. OF course
you know our prices are always
right.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
DOUBTFUL DECISION
DEFEATS VIRGINIA
Swarthmore Gets Game by
9to 8 Score.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va, Oct IA con-
ference of more than two hours dura-
tion, in which a particular play. over
which there was a diversity of opinion,
was finally decided, was required before
the student body of the University of
Virginia was made aware of the fact
that their favorites had been bested by
a margin Of one point in one Of the most
exciting gridron struggles ever fought
on Lambeth Field. Swarthmore, the team
that threw a scare into the camp Of
Lafayette College just a week back, was
the victor by to s. but only after a trial
that will cling everlastingly to its
memory.
In the opinion of DR.. Lambeth, Vir-
ginia's noted football authority, and
many others who were in proximity of
the play around which the argument
hinged, welI-earned victory was snatched
from the representatives Of Old Vir-
ginia through an unintentionaI error on
the part Of the field judge. 1t was in
the last period Of play, with the score
9 TO in favor OF Swarthmore that Wood.
Virginia's pIucky center dashed down
the field under a punt in time to figure
in q struggle for possession of the pig
skin with McKissock, of the opposing
team.
Field Judge Brumbaugh, an old Lehigh
football player, whose decision was ac-
cepted by Referee Gass. claimed the ball
was first in the possession of the visiting
player; that a struggle ensued, Continu-
ing until the ball passed over the goal
line. The Virginia player having furnish
ed the impetus, he claimed that the play
should only be scored as a safety. On
the other hand, Umpire Donnelly, who
vas on a direct line with the play, COM
mitted himself in a short conference that
followed the decision. upholding the claim
of DR.. Lambeth and many others, that
Virginia had scored a touchdown. Wood
having crossed the goal line with the pig
skin in his possession, with the opposing
player Clinging to his body. 1t was a de-
cidedly unfortunate turn for the South
erners who had longed for a victory over
their new and reputed rivals, and who
had partially realized their purpose, in
that they outplayed them during the
greater part of the game.
Virginia's only score came in the first
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

ing, and all we've got to do is to set one
more"
The break" as we call it. came in the
lucky seventh. Fletcher went out at first,
and 1 came up for the third time to face
my redskin friend Albert. He gave me
the laugh, for twice before / had gone
out, although l will say, without any
boasting that l laid my bat on the ball
good and hard each time.
Chief Bender said from the box: Good
night for you, chief"
The third or fourth bail he pitched was
a fast one, with a little bit of a break
inward. 1 caught it on the end of the
bat and sent it to the fence. When l
pulled up at secOnd-all in-I had to
laugh at Bender. He shook his fist at
me. Then came good little Josh Devore
with a terrific slam down the left-fleld
line-and my run from second to home.
I'm glad I didn't have to do much run
ming after that. In my opinion the most
critical point of the game, from the
standpoint of the New York battery,
eighth with the head of their list up
all good, hard hitters.
But Matty again showed himself to be
the big six and famed Lord, and the
next two were easy. This time We both
were sure of victory, as we left our
places. l viii say for the Athletics that
they are good ball team. With n break
of luck they may beat us once or twice.
Albert Bender is a wonderful pitcher,
and had some of our boys standing on
their heads. l am glad to belong to the
same race. But we Will beat them sure
Iy. and while. as l said before. Rube
MarquaTd will win at least one game in
the end. the thing that will win for us
Wilt be-Matty and the wallop.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

At Chicago r. q. e.
White Sox........... o % . % 0-S Is o
Cubs. 10 90 o o. Il 2
Bstteries-Seott. White, Walsh, and Sullivan
Richie Rsubach. and Archer. Umpires-MessrS.
O'Day and O'Loughlin.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

period. when Wood blocked a kick send
ing the ball behind the goal posts where
Voolfolk recovered it. Davidson kicked
goal.
Swarthmore's nine points were the re-
suit of a touchdown. a goal, and field
goal by Melick. The touchdown was d.
rectly due to a series of combination
forward passes that were worked in
amazing style throughout the contest.
followed by line plunging for about 20
yards. Previous to this Virginia's line
had proved impregnable and from that
point on the visitors tried in. vain to find
openings.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
CORNELL LOSES
TO PENN STATE
Blocked Kick Beats Ithacans
by ) to O..

Ithaca, y. Y. Oct. H.-Cornell went
down TO defeat at the hands Of the Penn
State team, 3 to 0. The visitors score
was the result of a blocked kick in the
second period. O'Connor's slowness in
punting gave Harlow a chance to get
through. Engle made the touchdown.
Mauthe failed to kick goal. MiIler's
running contributed a great deal toward
States victory, while the Gripping OF
Munk and Hawkins and the absence of
Butler and UnderhiT told on Cornell.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

hanging to his neck. Capt. Daley and
Hart, representing the left side of the
line, bore the brunt of the pounding,
and were swept aside after a time.
It IS sufficient to say that Thorpe.
Newashe, and Burd shone like brilliant
stars from the call of time until the
finish. These three men hardly ran.
without making their distance.
Georgetown Fights Hard.
But the score does not tell how des-
perately Georgetown fought to stave of
defeat, even after defeat was apparently
inevitable. Every inch of ground that
the Indians gained was made across II
line fighting with bulldog courage TO
hold. Seven times Coach Nielsen brought
in new men to replace the exhausted
warriors, and the crippled team continued
it's struggle with a determination that
surely deserved a better fate. ,
Outwitted, as they were at every turn
of the game. helpless before the light
ming attack of the red men, Georgetown's
team won glory from the fact that it
refused to be whipped. The climax came
when big Hart, who had been the home
teams tower CT strength, and whose
tackling had sent an electric thrill along
more than one Indian spine. was called
to the side lines. From every corner OF
the field came the old Georgetown ''Hoya'
with Hart's name at the end-as the
big tackle walked wearIly to the bench.
The game wasn't lost because George
town didn't play WELL Individually they
fought like tigers. And the one word
individually tells the story OF their
fate. The Carlisle-GeOrgetown game of
1911 will go down in history as a game
of men against a machine-Of individuals
against a compact whole, and, naturally,
the machine won.
The Game I'm Detail.
Georgetown owes her defeat at the
hands of Carlisle yesterday. 2s to 5, to
inability to tackle low. Time and time
again the Blue and Gray football players
got the man carrying the ball before he
got well Under way. but nearly every
time they tackled around the neck or
waist and were dragged four or five
yards before the pigskin warrior was
brought to earth.
1t was not until near the end of the
third period that the Blue and Gray be-
gan to realize this fact and tackle low.
Carlisle had magnificent interference.
which was especially noticeable on punts
and long-end runs. On no occasion did
the Blue and Gray kick, which,, by. the
way, they seemed to do In the fore part
of the game more often when there
We're half dozen Indians ready to spill
the ends and half backs coming down
on the kicks. in which they were usually
successful.
NewasAe, the ever-smiling Indian.
whether OF not he made gain. fooled
more than once by the way
in which he received the double passes
from to 10 yards. Georgetown's
left side of the line was Ms favorite spot.
and il was through here that the In
dams did most of their gaining. Early
In the game they discovered this yulner-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

At ST Louis r. n. f.
CariinaIs............ OOVlOo : /
Browns. ..........-... l . l X-D Il >
Batterics-GoIden. Watkins. and Bliss; George
and Krichell. Umpires-Messrs. Perrine and John
stone
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
HARVARD WINS, 1910.
Defeats Williams in Contest Marked
by Penalties.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. A.-Harvard
defeated Williams to-day by IS to 0. but
the visitors threw a scare into the Grim
son camp when Michael missed by inches
goal from placement on the 42-yard
line
The contest was marred by frequent
penalties. the Crimson being the most
fragrant offenders. Harvard scored in
the first seven minutes of play. Wendell
scored n the first and second periods,
with Campbell reeling off the last tally
in the closing session.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

At Cleveand-( Eleven innings R.H z.
Cincinnati.... 90 10 90 0 2-7 I3 Q
Cleveland. ....... 90 0O02 0oo o-5 ,
Batteries-Gaspar Fromme. Mclean. and Clark !;
Krar;p Bsskstte. and EastcrIy. Umpires-Messrs.
Rigler and Evans.
Second game r. II. z.
Cincinr att. ..................... 10000 IL !
Cleveland. d....-................ .0lIo SIS 9 o
Batteries-Humphrey, Boyd, and CLARK; James
and Essterly. Umpircs-Messrs. Rgler and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Munk. StimsOn for
0'Rourke Hale for Nlunns. Fritz for Guyer Butler
for Smith. Mccormick for O'Connor, Collins for
Hawkins. Page for King. Goedecke for BebOur
Herman for Miller. Weston for King. Barrett for
Mauthe Referee-Mr Evans Williams Umpire
AFR. Cooney. Princeton. Field judge-Mr Wright
Williams Linesman, Mr.. Gilmore West Point
Periods-l5 minutes. TOuchdoWn-Engle.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
At Georgetown FIeld-Carlisle. 3: Georgetown. s.
At AlsIandria-Centrsl High, =; Episcopal High, q
OTHER GAMES.

At New HaTen-Yale. g; Virginia r. l.. 0.
At Annapolis-NaJal Academy, Is; Washington
and Jefferson, O.
At Providence Brown. g: BoTdoin. 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2: VillanoTa, 0.
At Ithaca-CGTnell. o; Penn State. 3
At Cambridge-HarTard, Is; Williams, o.
At Marshall Field, ChicagO-Perdue. :; Chicago. II.
At West POint-AImy. ls; Rutgers, O.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6: Rochester. )
At Princeton-Princeton. IL; Colgate. o.
At Hartford-TTinity y: Amherst 0.
At HanOTsr-Dartmouth. |; Holy Gross. o for
Ieitedl.
At Evanston Northwestern, 10; Wesleyan. o.
At SIadisOu-WisCoEsin, q: Ripon. o.
At, Lmeoln-NebTnska 90; Kansas Agnes. o.
At Bloomingtnn-Indiana. A.: Franklin o.
At BelOit-Beloit. 3; Monmouth, 5.
At DECENTRALIZATION. l.: VI. A. C.. ;
At Decatur-Knox, L: AiiIken o.
At CleTelAnd-Ohio State. Q; Western Reserve O.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Contlnued oa PaEe ?, Column I.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Ine-up and summary:

Tonchdovns-Climh. voolfolk Field Foal-Nlelick.
Goals from touchdGwns--BaTidson. McKissock. Rrf-
eree-AIr Gass Of Lchigh. Cinpire-Air. Dunnelly,
OF Holy Gross. Field iudge-MT. Brumbaugh. of
Ichigh. Head linesman--Mr Klutz, Of North Caro-
lima Agriculture and Mechanical College Assistant
Iinosmsn-NIr KoOutz. SubstitnteS-wilsOn for Fin
Law Landes for Gooch, Cooke for Walker. FIte for
Todd Leris for Fsrow..
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
HINES A DiETL ILLNESS
c,meron Dam Defender Will Call the Lumber King to Prove Point
 for Defense.

Hayward Wis, May 12.- Edward Hines, the lumberman millionaire who las gained unpleasant fame through his connection with the alleged bribery of Illinois legislators in the election of Lorimer to the senate, will be one of the principal witnesses called by John Dietz in the trial of hims self, his wife and his son, Leslie. on charge of killing Deputy Oscar Harp. i'll the siege of Cameron Dam, near here.
 Dietz announced that he would call Hines to show why he feared the ad- yances of former state officials, when they declared they represented a man greater than the governor of the state
 Dietz apparently is making out a good case for the defense.
 Dietz rested the defense of his wife, his son and himself, all charged with the murder of Deputy Harp. None Of the defendants had taken the stand.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
STRIKE AID FOR M'NAMARA
prelin,lnaries Will Be Outlined in a Public Meeting to Be Held
 in St. Louis.

St. Louis, May 12.-An open meet ing on a street corner to pave the way for monster strike, to commence the day the McNamara brothers are put on trial in Los Angeles, will be held at Twelfth and Olive streets in this city next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 One hundred thousand circulars de- nouncing the arrest and Kidnapping of John J. McNamara, and calling on the members of unions in every part of the country to declare strike the day that McNamara is arraigned, have been issued by the St. Louis Socialist party.
 In the circular, under the caption, "Workers of America, Rise in Protest. Prepare for Action!" denounces cap italists as, being the leaders in an at tempt to crush unionism.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
HALT TRAIN T7 STOP FIRE
Residence Saved a. robabIe Loss of Life by Pro- Acticn
 of Trainmt

Chillicothe, Mo, May l -Trainmen on an early morning Wabash passen- ger train saved the hom If Miss Daisy Whitaker from beina oyed by fire. The conductor, vii, kinG out of the window, discoy5 tie blaze. He immediately gave t. stc1 signal, and the trainmen ran u tra Whitaker home, a short distan, fen the track, and extinguished the flames.
 Miss Whitaker and her Ilo..er were asleep and knew nothing of tde fire until they were awakened by the trainmen climbing to the roof.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
SENATE RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR CONVENTION REJECTED
 IN HOUSE.
FORTY SEVEN IN PACT
Cook County Members Are Blamed for Lining Up Opposition to the Measure-Which Now
 Seems Lost.

Springfield, H., May 12.-There will be no constitutional convention in Hi nois for at least two years, as a result of the action taken by the house of the state legislature in refusing to concur in senate joint resolution No f.
 In order to secure it's adoption by the house it was necessary that the resolution receive a two-thirds vote. On the roll call "A votes were recorded for the resolution and 69 against. To prevent the vote being announced, Representative Perkins moved that further consideration of the resolution be postponed, but the motion was lost on viva voces vote.
 The defeat of the resolution was made practically certain when Cook county members held meeting, at which forty-seven members of the house. Remocrats and Republicans, agreed to stand together in opposition to the adoption of the resolution, which passed the senate April 20.
 The resolution came before the house for consideration as a special order and Representative Perkins moved that the house concur in the senate's action Mir. Perkins charged the opposition of the Cook county members was due to fear they would lose their seats in the legislature
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
Striker Killed in Riot.

Greensburg, Pa, May 11-One man was mortally injured and several seri- ously hurt in riot which marked the observance of Miners Day" in this vicinity. All the injured are strikers. The strikers were march ing to Greensburg 10 hear an address by International Miners President J. P. White. When ordered by state troops and deputy constables to dis perse they refused and the fight fol- lowed. Two strikers were arrested.