davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Camels for South Africa.
ON the Westminster Gazette

From the Westminster Gazette.
1t is not generally known that for many
years past the Cape of Good Hope gov
eminent has utilized camels as a means
of postal and police communication in the
more remote and arid districts of what is
the Cape province, stretching
away north TO the area of Gordonia on
the Orange river. The authorities at
Cape Town have recently replenish ed
their stock of these ships of the desert"
by the purchase of a dozen. which are
now being shipped from Suez in charge
of Bedouins who accompanied them from
the Sudan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

We have before had
expect have another We
Frederick Building 2'2 street, said to be the nsom and
artistic design and built might to order for the displaying
of piano salons
Stock has been bought building Personally
Chickering's Han and other makes carried exclusively by
this Auoon those wonderful pianos eyser Players
department installed of the highest types and
complete stock Victor records sell them but whole
department. upto-date and complete in particular
Now them goods coming
HAVE Bo 9es f8a yes r Gf
There's reason for REMOVAL SALE
Another onW are proud our new home 6a paro1as o pride makes
worth making sacrifice this pnand we're making that a
and fresher
And mark the world doesn't produce better than these
offering prices Knabe Uprgh of models likewise Knabe
little Quarter Grand dainty beautiful
a no the Official OF the c ] pa % ,nd n
Frederick Pianos and others.
everybody who ANYTHING about knows that the prices
Whenever NEW Piano Of
fnsks mnsd the a ""sf s Be &E
We permission selling these under price
under pr'e-during this sale ONLY.
Pianos d Other e makes S., used and s % are priced figures which
v rep eS de trades ee or Knbe and ] Pao We
them will sell them for of their value
i% %s?
$4,000 $780, $4,000,
$1,000 $4,000, $4,000 and $500.
ANY THESE USED PIANOS IS WORTH $500 TO
$1,000 MORE THAN WE ARE SELLING THEM FOR
Easy terms of as low as S. 100 monthly
GET BUSY They being picked 10y day. If think of
them DO III NOW Mon
day
REMEMBER THIS of these bargains,
highest grade you'll enough couple
of music
W.T., FREDERICK PIANO CO.
D. 1000 r cL~>>L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
%xxy;sifzh
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan
druff and invisorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair erowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not dye.
Sl.0O aad Soc at Drss Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name. Sead lOc.
for sample kottle.-Philo Hay Specialties Co..
Newark. N. J.. U. S. A.
Hays aarfina Soap is .neausIed
Ter Shampooing the hair and keeping the Scalp
eleas and healthy. also for red. rough ehsppsd
hands and face. 25c. 1t Druggists.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

Mrs. Nora Adele Jester. wife of Roger
Jester. living near Centerville. Md. died
OF typhoid fever. She was twenty-five
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
". F. Frederick Piano Co.'S
Removal Sale Of Pianos.

nQA ENIOVAI SALE ADVERTISEMENTS usually fall fiat They
overwoed and people have tired of reading them And STILL
tx while there removal sale adver-
u tement and real opportunity the reader big
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-27
New Veterinary Course at
Wisconsin University.

A department of veterinary science
has just been established in the college
of agricultural by the regents of the
University of Wisconsin. Heretofore
the agricultural college has had no dis
tinct veterinary science has been given
to the second year students of the short
course in agriculture who elected the
subject.
Instruction in veterinary science will
be given by Prof. A. S. Alexander and
Prof. F. B. Hadley. Headquarters for
the department have been provided in
the live stock pavilion and include a
dispensary and dissecting and operating
rooms. The instruction given to agri-
cultural students in veterinary science
enables them to care for animals
intelligently in health and in disease
and to recognize the common diseases,
blemishes and vices to which animals
are subject.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-27
ENDS LONG SERVICE
I. w. Teasdale Leaves Omaha Ser.
vice After Forty-fivc Years
in the Work.
Successor to Adam F. Dresden. }

The Minneapolis Journal recently
contained the news of the retirement
of Thomas w. Teasdale as general pas
senger agent of the Omaha road. Mr.
Teasdale was for some years employed
in the offices of the old Mineral Point
railroad. and many friends here are
glad of the name which he has won
for himself in the railway service:
After forty five years service in the
west for two masters, the public and
the railroads, Thomas W. Teasdale
known by his associates as dean of
the railway passenger agents." ended
his active career as railroad man
July 1. He is making his home with
his daughter. Mrs. j. F. Atwood, 1906
West Twenty eighth street.
For thirty years Mr.. Teasdale has
had close relations with the travelling
public as general passenger agent Of
the Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis, and
Omaha road, and he has been a factor
in the rapid Development of that COM
pany in the passenger traffic business
remaining with it until he had seen a
high quality of service reached.
Mr. Teasdale's railroad service dates
back to the close of the civil war,
starting at Mineral Point, Wis, on the
Mineral Point, railroad, then to Ham
ibal, on the Hannibal and st. Joseph
road, to Lawrence, Kan, with the
Leavenworth, Lawrence and Galveston,
then to ST. Louis, with the st. Louis
Kansas City and Northern. From st.
Louis, Mr.. Teasdale went to Sedalia
with the Missouri, Kansas, and Texas
railway, and later back to st. Louis
with the Missouri Pacific.
''Mr. Teasdale,' said railroad man,
''was one of the most humane and
sympathetic men in the railroad bust
ness have known. He was austere in
his Office and was "all business but
if man in his employ was sick he
could not do too much for him. His
spirit is kindly one, and to my
knowledge he never discharged man
in his department. Yet he required
good service from his employees y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-27
Record Breaking Butter Scored
i'm Wisconsin.

The highest average score for butter
examined at the University of Wiscon
sin. reached in the month of July dur
ing the past three years, has just been
reported, For the 50 exhibits the
average score was 90 80. The average
water content was 1896 per cent; the
highest being 1919 while seven samples
had water content of over Is, The
lowest water content was ia. The
average salt content was 2.4S per cent,
the higheyt A., and the lowest l. In
the milk class there were four exhibits
with an average score of 95. In the
milk an! cream class there were 26 ex-
hibits with an average score of 92,7,
and in the cream class II exhibits with
an average score of 91.S.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-27
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
On West Fountain Street Offered
For Sale Cheap.

The residence property of Mrs. Peter
McWilliams on the south side of West Foun-
tain street. consisting of two dwelling houses
and three acres of ground
One house contains nine rooms and closets
etc Barn on lot adjoining.
The other house contains four rooms
The property will be sold as Il whole or the
houses will be sold separately The prices will
be low. to insure quick sales.
Inquire of the Mineral Point Real
Estate Agency at the Democrat office
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-27

Louis Emmins, aged So, of White
water veteran of the civil war
walked out of second story window
in GAINESVILLE, on Sunday falling thirty
feet and dying instantly. A policeman
stumbled over his body in an alley,
He leaves a wife and daughter in
Whitewater.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-27
National Movement for Good
Roads.

In order to illustrate the tremendous
impetus which has lately been given to
tie nation wide movement for improv-
ed public highways the United States
office of public roads has just prepared
a chart which shows that nearly 5000
miles of trans continental interstate
and trunk line roads are contemplated
in various parts of the country.
This chart shows TO what extent the
good roads" movement has taken
possession of the county. North,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-27
ALWAYS.

Time haunted her. She laughed at
him, she resorted to thousand devices
whereby to discomfort him, but he was
not to be shaken off. At length she
lost her temper.
Cant you see" she fared out re-
luctantly. that there's no room for
you where beauty dwells?"
There is always" Time rejoined,
touching his scythe significantly, room
for one mower,"-Pnck.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-27
A Hard Road to Travel.

A drunken man whom a friend was
trying to bring to his home some miles
away was constantly crossing from
one side of the road to the other. so
his friend said to him, Come on,
Pat-come on; the road is long" 81
know it is long" said Pat, but it isn't
the length Of it. but the breadth Of it.,
that's killing me."-Le Fann's Irish
Life"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-27
Better Grade of Cheese Made
in Wisconsin.

June brick cheese just scored at the
University of Wisconsin, reached the
highest average score ever made in
on a collection of brick
cheese exhibits. The improvement in
quality was especially noticeable
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-27
An Ice Cream Social

will be held at Pleasant View on
Thursday evening, July 81. If the
weather is unfavorable it will held the
following evening. An invitation is
extended to ALL
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-27

south, west and east, the improved
roads, some largely planned, others
actually under construction, literally
make network covering the whole
country
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-27
Miss Henrietta G. Hanscom

graduate of Wisconsin College of Music
is prepared to give lessons on the piano,
and in Kindergarten music. For terms
inquire at her home. Phone 70.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-08
STAGES ID RUN AS
 YOU WANT THEM

Keys X Mayhan are making extensive preparations to take care of the Idil, arod crowd that will attend the A. B dance at Flat next Saturday nigh, They will take out number of stages and will be amply able to take care ot all corners.
 For instance, they have heard tha, many of the dancers wish to go out or the afternoon of the day of the dance, and Pat Reyes was in to tell us tha, they would try to accommodate the early starters.
 They figure about 20 people to the load and if that number of people vii signify their desire to leave at fouI o'clock in the afternoon, the stage com pany will send out one conveyance d. that time. Otherwise all must wait 10 the big party in the evening wheI three stages will go out with four horses each and q moonlight night ir prospect.
 Ladies may ride free and the gentle men will be charged S4 for the round trip. These tickets are good until Monday and the reveIers can come back on Sunday or Monday as they de sire
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-08
LLOYD TO HELP
 THEM CLIMB

The New York Herald Portland Ore gonian expedition of Mt. Mckinley mountain climbers, which started out upon receipt of the news that the Lloyd party had climbed Mckinley and which party landed back in the states again without having climbed the mountain, the members of which party are ac- cused of declaring that the Lloyds did not climb it, is again after the attain ,nent of the summit of the Alaska hill.
 Yesterday the Associated Press wired he News-Miner asking us to interview
 he Lloyd party and ascertain to what .xtent they would assist the Hir<chel-
 5rowne party in an attempt to ascend dcKluley, starting from Fairbanks son. Tom Lloyd took the matter up with his friends, and the News. Miner Oday sent the Associated Press the 'ollowing reply 10 their query:
 The Lloyd party will cooperate with the Herschel- Browne party to the extent of taking them from Fairbanks the summit of Mt. Mckinley and viping their chilled noses with the American flag, planted there by tho noyd party, The Lloyd boys know the 'nIy feasible and direct trail to the summit, and will be pleased to assist Browne, as Lloyd believes that Browne could not make ascent without such as ,istance. Send your Cheechaco climb IFS along, and the pioneers will meet
 hem in Fairbanks and nur,e them
 enderly to the top of the highest hill n Alaska. ."--Fairbanks News-Miner.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-08
TENANTS WERE THE
 ONLY FIRE LOSERS

The summary of the Fairbanks fire losses shows that the total loss by firt was in excess of $l5,O00, and that the insurance amounted to between S8,0M and sl0,000. The list is as follows Tom Gibson building, damaged S770 insured for 5000. Fleming. the jeweIer, d tenant loses S300 no insurance. Chas Bertram, Vienna cafe, loss $500, full! insured.
 The next building owned by R. L. Vining and Frank Miller was damager 5000 and fully insured. B. & B. C'gr store. fixture inside. value S300, toth loss. Wm. Kramer of the Fractio was damaged $2OOO, partially insured St. George building was damaged Sl, 200 and fully insured. The tenants Vandale's jewelry store, suffered 5000 Central saloon, 5000, and the Empirt bakery $500, none of them being in sured.
 Next door the o. K. barber shop los $500 and the Imperial cigar store nor than 5000 Neither carried dollar Tie building, which is owned by Dr. Ira oue and Martin Sickinger, wa damaged to the extent of 5000 bu there is some doubt about the insurance The old policy expired Dec. 10th an, it is not known whether the renewa which had been sent out previously haC reached New York in time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-08
JOe Sterling 10 Eat TOrtiIIas

If the Mexicans do not become too oloodthirsry, J. s. Sterling who got way from Fairbanks Nov. 20th with horse and double ender, will follow the example of some other FairbankanS md visit Old Mexico with the view Of ticking up something good. Otherwise, Iot being desirous of rotting iu some Mexican prison cell, as he wishes to be pack here for the spring trade, Mr. Sterling will give the interior a wide berth, passing on down the coast to Panama. He will then go East and visit his relatives in New Jersey, but will be back in Fairbanks in March.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-08
Judge and Marshal
 Back to KuskOkWim

Alter d st,y of several days in the city during which they took in every thing from he public library to the noodle parors, Commissioner Heavey and Depu'y Marshal Siebe left for home last Wednesday where they will again assume the cares of state.
 Judge Heavry is about the most con- siSlert booster for the KuSkokwim that ever came over the divide. He has lived on that river for several years and has acquired many undeveloped holdings in mining properties of dffer-
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-08
Two Ladies Win Live Reindeer

Although hardly any one knew what he would do with it if he won it, near ly POO took chances on the live reindeer that was rallied off by Billy Wise New Years night, and the event created no little excitement.
 After several false alarms, No. IF took the prize ard when traced to the owners, it was found that Miss F. Peterson and Miss NJ. Fulvig of the Home bakery on Willow street were the lucky ones.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-08
Liked tho Looks of Moore

After long mush from Fairbanks with his team Of bird dogs, Charley Renaud arrived at Flat early last week accompanied by Jack Sheedy who came through the Moore creek country with him.
 They stopped On Moore and looked the ground over, and were sufficiently impressed that Renaud declared his in. tention Of going back immediately. Hi, brother Wilbur Renaud, who has been working over there. came in with the party. He was due to sail Friday for Moore with dog team, taking Fred Carter with him.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-08

ent kinds, and he believes it is jus, about the greatest country in Alaska. He declares that she is a million years old and has never been touched, which comes petty near being virgin country.
 He states without fear of successful radiction that suburban trolley Cars will be running between Georgetown and Smeaton City in another two years, and coal will be loaded from the docks by electric cranes.
 Harry Siebe is also Ku,kokwim en- rhusiast and wants everybody to come over and inspect his jail. He says its d plpn and he is anxious to have the people try it out.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-08
Paternity of Anita
 Baldwin Is Disclosed

Los Angeles, Dec 16-Mrs. Lil Han Turnbull. mothe. of Miss Anita Baldwin, who is suing for a share III the estate of the late Lucky Bald win. was OH the witness sand to- day She testified that she married Baldwin Years ago, and that they lived together for s years during h'ch Anita was born Baldwin 'hen chInt yves, and the Calit, mia rt"ck farm and stal les were named af'er Anita
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-08
CAPTAIN HAYNES
 IN FROM CHANDLAR

According to Captain Haynes, who arrived at Fairbanks from the Chandlar country. the Alaska Chandlar company, of which Commissioner Marsh is a prime mover, is busily engaged in freighting it's stamp mill into the dis trict and will have it in place by spring. This is 2 modern little mill, consisting of two batteries of stamps, each weigh ing $50 pounds.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-08
GERMAN COUNT SHOOTS
 INDIAN CACHE R0BBER
FrightfuI Tale of Suffering Told by Prospectors Who Reach Fair banks From the Mt. Me-
 kiniey Region

Fairbanks Dc l7The News today uhls narrowing spring hunting trip into the Kney district and Xii d an Indian when he h'ugh the native lumiin m h he and his wife lived tor three monbs gmea, without bit of bread ofho they hei how their cabin footed by the Indian Mau Mrs Maure when alone and without fire for period (" 36 hu> gave birth baby boy is related by T Knight Berry who a more than eight months spent in the sus"a ic' retu"
 The German Emil Mauer means who nl a Chicaeo Al any rate his TSn Iai were O ~ ,h' ." @ he left with s7oo dog outfit intending II Fairbanks the first the fall His trunks Nordale Evidently, through experience vids things going count, o with d,p team and rife n country well supplied with ana h ''ic tering
 the Nenana river was near the had of t stream "te they had drop ped from the Sasina when they the >quAw Ngs he sled that the using that Maue bcan>e h elaborate build Ont of the shoes broken feet from the end but nevertheless they tried their heavy pulling sled for the basket sled When ,h> questioned qnaw she happened have Mau sled very waving her said something about N"gia cabin. man Later therefore, when they came to they investigated Nasita's body This was oil November
 Wbe w. with m Nau'ef M & at bis ean" they y"ned something of his to hunt stating that hunting Indian er"g"tve The "un finally pucked up courage go guning again He aud hi wife had then eaten up three of 'he dogs
 ne1iod of W s6 m ,e nc b of 6 N | %I
 returned he exhausted to bng the moose u to cabin five days after the baby born family to Una creek, where the o up
 When the and his wife back they found that had been anacked by he Indians worth taking The clothing of both Mir taken and part the apparel aewad quaN Naga and her children All the footwear that Mrs Maure had nothing a of hob nailed shoes which promptly ftoze whenever stepped biggest loss however, his Maurer having the cabin This consisted of eight bills baA in s1o and bl The Indians however, over shape of little leather and had been ill the bottom of the grip and in ,unbg floor tie Indians had missed in the rubbish.
 Msue and his wife had than cabin when Nagta his quAw his children dered the and began fumbng with the lashngs his ed Hold hands, but Nagita the ordering the native trying draw rife Mauer fired NAg dlsregaded The secord time The took the body of Ngia and it. later buryng with all its appingS At that basket sled with he but he did attempt to
 The endeavored to them to that full of the be had realized in travel without dogs and dragging his wife and baby with them but promised 10 start iu day SO
 Although they delayed their that Maue should have arrived this nothing him and possible officer here
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-08
Millionaire a Real Sport

San Diego. Dec. l6-A. Spaul- ding, the millionaire manufacturer If porting goo $. refused 10 open headquarters from which his cam paign for >enatorship might be con. duc'ed He says if the people want him they can elect him hrt he will no, spend a cent to influence a single vote
 TNo'e-The chanc, are he won', ee: lie j h]
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-08
FILED FOR RECORD
Tuestla Y. Jar. 3rd.

pN''N'h "'i-' "i N-
 Affidavit of Llbor-E. Loranger, Will low association on Wlluw creek. Deed-'a,rick Mcknight to V. H.. | Pierce, Dome association on Lucky gulch; Pioneer association, Pioneer creek; Kruger association, Lucky creek Martin association. Weasei creek; Mink association. Spruce c, ee ; | Warren association, Warren creek; Bear association, 4th July creek; Twin association, Nugge, creek. Wednesday. Jan. 4lh. Chattel Mortgage - Charles Lynn and Ole Nelson to American Bank, mining plart on 2-h Glen. Fiat creek. $l,200 consideration.
 Deed-Oe Lamon 10 Tom Ailker and J. J. Price, Is Red Boy association. Flat creek. sl25 consideration. | Option Agreement-W A. Dikeman to J. E. Riley aud NJ. H. Marston, ali holdings on Otter creek and prihutar e> $250, 900 consideration. $25, )0O down. s25 ,0Oo Oct. Is, 1911; $lO0.0oJ OUr. l., , 1912; SlO0. GOO Oct. lst, 1913. Locaton-George Taylor, 4-a Por- cupine creek, Reindeer district. | Lucaton- Ben A. Liscomb wafer right, Cottonwood creek, Telephone crossing.
 Loca,ion-W. H. Srai2ht, r. s-c Kinnou, J. Nockler, Ton ESl.i5ov, Uncle Jim association, Enltouw. o. l creek.
 Location Harry Jones aod ! others l Hard Luck as,ociat on, Flat creek. Thursday, Jan. 9th. 1 Location-Mrs. Annie Strong by Henry Peel, agent, 8b Midas creek Reindeer district.
 Power of Attorney-Jacob Schneirla to Wm. Schneirla to haudle properties on Innoko.
 l Leuse-W. A. Dikeman and J. D 1 Schwartz to Jake Schneirla and Wm : Schneirla of Ophir, on Pa Otter creek i Three years.
 Deed--Leonard Dodge to J. E. Riley 1 Is Sourdough fraction, Flat creek between Lynx and Wildcat. sl con sileration.
 Deed--Sam Sanderson and B. J. Bank: 1 10 J. E. Riley and Nj. H. Marston, al of Sanderson and Rowland ditch. S consideration.
 Mortgage-Wm. Saunders to o. A ] Waechter, horses and outfit. S436; consideration.
 Friday, Jan. 9th.
 Location-Ramp Peterson, ia Por cupine creek, Reindeer district.
 Localion-Wm. Sargent and ! others Diamond association. Martin creek. | Lease-Wm. Dikeman and J. D Schwartz to w. F. Teneyck, lower A feet of Pa Otter creek. Agreement-W. F. Teneyck an, Dikeman and Schwartz, 10 accept slid ing scale of royalty from lease on lowe 40 rect of Pa Otter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-08
Dusenbury Coming Back

Seattle, Nov. 28-The steamer Ala. meda sailed for Cordoya Saturday night. Among tho passengers for Fairbanks were H. C. Quiner and wife and L. 5. Dusenbury.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-08

FOR SAT'E-Plenty dog feed for sale at Reindeer Slaughter Camp on Boulder creek, l0c lb. Reindeer skins at various prices.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-08
PLAN BIG RACE
 FOR THE SPRING

Steps are to be taken at once looking 10 the organization of the Iditarod Ken nel Club. Efforts will then be made to raise a purse of $500 with 5000 for first money. On a date to be decided upon later, but probably about the l7th of March, 60-mile race will be held from Iditarod to the mouth Of Otter, to Flat and Discovery and back to ldiI Irod, twice around the course. This course is thought hest as it gives a .harce tu report the race at the yari' u . .. ...r aa1 iA~ keep up the inlerer, -.y...., ." .o anu ,ira l'N.3~ tr- b. ..- ,.. ...>.rr uInnr. 2, tti .l ~'. I b. .
 . ti9 u