davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
Y. M. c. A. WINS AGAIN.
Association Football Team Defeats
Mohawk 2 to 0.

An excellent game of English as
sociation football was PLAYED Satur-
day afternoon between the NJ. G. a.
soccer team and the Mohawks, the
y. NJ. G.. \. winning, to o, one goal
was scored in the nrst half and an
ether I'm the second period
Features of the game were the eX-
cellent playing OF Truscott. left fun
back for the Y VI. c. a. team. and
Penpraze Of Mohawk who played cen
fer forward. Both men were In line
fettle and showed they were fully con
yersant with the finer points OF the
game
tombstone, captain of the Y. NJ. c
A. team. also did good work for the
winners. The game was fast and sci-
entinc, replete with fast and inter
esting plays.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
MISS MACKENZIE LEAVES.
Will Be Succeeded at Presbyterian
Mission by Mrs. Patrono.

Will Be Succeeded at Presbyterian
Mission by Mrs. Patrono.
Miss Ethel Mackenzie, who has hdo
charge Of the kindersarten department
of the Italian Mission affiliated with
the Calumet Presbyterian church has
resigned her position, and left for
Chicago where she viii take a course
IN the Presbyterian training school
for mission workers and deaconesses.
Her successor viii be Mrs, +. J. Pat
rono, of Pittsburgh. who will accom-
pany her husband TO this city this
week. the latter succeeding Rev. NJ. r.
Casanova, formerly in charge Of the
Italian Mission In this city. and who
left last night for Greenburg, Pa, to
open a new mission IN thet city.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
Laurium Department

soil in this section Of the T. =. and
products that may be harvested with
profit.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30

Scientists have found micro-o'
,onism which. II Is believed, Will wipe
rats from the face Of the earth'
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30

Baltimore is to have munic'pa'
dance nall.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
Painesdale.

Painesdale Hosklng. W'cNe.a
for l5 runs: T.. Eddy, for IS j.
THOMAS. for 22 r. Hoskins lor
r.. II. Badge ! far .; J. Lowry D lor
q. and r. Mitchell. for o.
Drews team. Pascoe' TOT ~
J. Enls. . for 10; and J. Georse' J
f,r
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
A chaIlenqe.

The following communication mas
nsen received by the News:
"s,nce the lineup OF the All-S'ar
cricket team OF the Copper Country
,oaeue has been published, which team
viii represent the league SATURDAY ol
his week against Wolverine mere
has been lot Of talk and criticism
40 IN its ability and representative
nature. A good many fans think 'he'
IL is an good team as the League can
furnish. while a whole lot more be
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
Service for Co.Workers.

A very pleasant service was held in
the Primitive Methodist Church Sun
day evening Feb. 4, when the pastor
Rev. Bond preached sermon to the
Co Workers, a society of young women
of the church organized in 03 with IA
members and has grown to 106 members
From the text She has done what she
could" Mark IA: IS, he touched upon the
noble work of the women of the Bible :;
upon the women who helped to make
the history of our country; and upon
them the necessity of uniting the
spiritual with the material for the
sustenance of the home and church
A large choir under the leadership of
Mr.. George Huxtable rendered special
music for the occasion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
A Pleasant Surprise J..

On Wednesday evening, Jan. "a,
three sleigh loads of friends and rela-
tives surprised Mr.. and Mrs. William
James of Linden. They came masked.
Those presents were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ii.
Collicut, Mrs. A. l.. Vivian and two
children Reuben and Irene. Mrs Pierce
0lanVille. Misses Jennie Jones, Lila
and Grace Bennett, Villa Bray,
Harry Bennett, George Vivian, Clayton
Lewis, John Vivian, John Temby,
Homer Clark, all of Mineral Point.
Those from near Miffiin were: Mr.
and Mrs. William Temby and children,
Lawrence, Caritan, Donald and little
Marie.
The evening was spent in games and
other amusements. A fine supper was
served. All reported jolly good time,
promising to come again.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
AUCTION
NJ. ii. BREW'S SALE

have sold my farm and will sell at
public sale on the premises, 4 miles
east of Mineral Point, on Wednesday,
February 21, 1912:
Six head of horses-Work horse 10
years old; draft mare 10 years old Gin
foaI draft gelding years old; draft
mare years old; draft colt 2 years
DID, sucking colt, by Chubby Jim;
sucking colt, by Major Wilson.
% milk cows, bred for factory pur-
poses. These cows have selected with
great care, and l am sure they are
above the average; six yearling steers;
8 brood sows.
Farm machinery, etc.---One wagon.
milk wagon, surrey, two single bug
gies, heavy bob sleigh, one light bob
sleigh, cutter, Deering grain binder,
Deering mower, Clean Sweep hay
loader, hay rake, seeder disc, riding
plow, walking plow, new five section
harrow, two riding corn plows, Cracker
jack corn planter tanning mill, two
sets work harness, single harness, %
horse power gasoline engine and jack,
grinding stone, hay rack, hog rack. "a
barrel steel tank, "a barrel cypress
tank, 20 bushels of potatoes, bushels
seed corn, 800 bushels corn, 400 bushels
oats, 12 tons of hay in barn, straw stack,
3 thirty gallon milk cans, hay fork,
ropes and pulleys, $50 chickens. Tou-
louise geese, three ducks, and other
things not mentioned.
Terms of Sale-Sums under $40 cash;
$40 or over, one years time on bank
able notes at per cent interest.
Sale to commence at 10 a. m. Lunch
at noon. M. II. BREW.
F. E. Davisson, Auctioner
E. R. Hutchisan. Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
MINERAL POINT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Juniors are Preparing to- Present
The Union Depot.
SCHOOL NOTES.

Don't forget to come to the Union
Depot, Friday, evening at : 80.
The basket ball game at Monroe Fri
day evening resulted in victory for
Monroe. The score, 10 to 20, shows
that they defeated us only little worse
than we defeated them the week before.
The very large hall was too much for
our boys, who had no opportunity to
practice except in small hall
The Juniors are busy preparing to
present Scenes at the Union Depot
at the high school, Friday evening, at
7:3O
Come out and have good laugh and
help the Juniors raise some money to
pay part of the expenses during the
latter part of the year.
The Junior class consists of Al mem
bers and they will all be at the Union
Depot to help make you laugh.
Remember the date Friday evening, at
80 at the high school.
Elsie Springer, of the University, was
caller on Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
nv Annie Davis

Win Jones aud Elwvn Jones are
recovering from their sickness
ChaS Roberts and family Arthur
Jones and friend Miss Pegg and Mrs,
Fred Jones spent Thursday evening at
Henry James
VIII I, Jones had n valuable horse
break its leg Saturday
Annie Davis returned Saturday after
spending four weeks with her grand.
mother at Dodgeville,
John James and family drove to
Mineral Point Saturday
Mrs. Clarence Grittiths is very sick ut
the present writing.
Katherine Davis spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Mineral Point.
David Gihbon and family expect to
move to Rewey next week
George Johns is attending the school
board convention at Dodgeville this
week
Addie James returned home Monday
night, after staying a few weeks at
Frank Jones.
DR.. Alexander was called out to see
Owen J. Davis baby Tuesday morning
Everett Davis had the misfortune of
letting pitch fork fall ON his arm
Monday evening
Mrs. Tyrer is taking care of Mrs,
Harris for few weeks.
Arthur Jones drove to Belmont Sun
day afternoon.
Edward Lloyd left Thursday morning
for washington, South Dakota.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
Social at St. Paul'S Church.

Social at St. Paul's Church.
One of the pleasant affairs of recent
date was a party given under the
direction of the Calendar Ladies'
Society of st. Paul's church at their
hall on Tuesday evening of last week
The attendance was very large. The
ladies served fine luncheon; and
with games, social chat and amuse-
ment the evening proved a pleasure to
all and decided success socially and
financially.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
ENTERED INTO REST.
Mrs. Catherine Hartert,


who died in Yankton, s. Oak. :, on Jan. 81 j.,
1919, was brought here Saturday noon
and buried in st. Mary's Catholic
cemetery. She leaves to mourn her
loss husband, j. n Hartert, brother
of our assessor, N. Hartert, and other
relatives. The husband has the sym
pathy of many friends in his sad
bereavement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
Move to Aid the Poor.

The government has undertaken to
solve the high cost OF living In Vienna
by making grant of $3.50. 900 year
for ten years for the erection OF
dwellings OF medium size.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
TuE WWrE HouSH MINERAL POINT
Spring
Hill -----------------
Sewiinu

Nowadays the busy housewife
considers her time too valu-
able to pass all the summer
at the machine. She begins
to look around early to make
selections for her spring sew
ing,
We have Just received a ship
ment of the newest things i'll
Fancy Ginghams, such as
Tolls du Nonds, Zephyr Cling
hams, Tissue Ginghams, Mar
quisettes, Noils, and in White
Goods, the new weaves-Lin-
weave, Lineane Flaxon and
Poplin, that will appeal to
every women of taste and par
ticularly to the women who
seeks to buy the best there
is economically. Economy in
buying will have full sway at
our store this week on goods
named in this announcement.
The White House
Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08

* ~vF lodge of the order of
SSNT Odd Fellows organ
h~a lied in the state of
Wisconsin, held their
annual party last Wednesday evening,
and it was very pleasant aud success
full. There was a large company Of
friendly and sociable people. There was
good music and a tempting and boun
teouS supper, Good cheer abounded.
Rev. w, j. G, Bond delivered an ex
cellent address, 1t was bright and
pleasant, yet abounded in important
truths aud good and wholesome philos
ophy,
The following program of musical
and literary entertainment was we'll
rendered:
Song-openiug Ode by the audience
Prayer--Rev. W. j. c. Bond
Song-Male qusrtette by L. c. Stair, George
Huxtahle, J. j. Kuelling and Henry Bray,
organist-Miss Nettie Wallace.
Song duet-Bessie Allen and Loretta Huxtable.
Reading-Ulmont Healy
Song>-Male Quartette.
Addrass-Rev. w. J. c. Bond,
Song. duet-Eunice Paynter and Genevieve
Prisk.
Recitation Allen
Good Night Song--Male Quartette.
Charles j, Allen, noble grand. was
toastmaster and made good presiding
officer.
In their hall in Mineral Point the
Odd Fellow have an elegant homs with
all modern improvements, They have
recently added some neat and tasty
decorations and they keep the whole
building as spick and span as though
it were new
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
TEACHER MEETING
In Mineral Point on Saturday,
February II.

In Mineral Point on Saturday,
February II.
There will be teachers meeting for
the teachers of Iowa county held at
Mineral Point, Feb. Il, Saturday, at
the high school building.
n, b. The meeting is the nth and
not the 10th, at advertised in the paper,
PROGRAM.
$50. Enrolment.
9:45. Geography, by A. A. Thomson,
Prin, Richland Co. Training School.
1890 Arithmetic by h. +. Loveland.
ll:15, Plays and games, Mr.. Thorn
son.
p. NJ
1:l5. Language, Mr.. Loveland
200. Agriculture, Mr.. Van Natta
2;45. Reading, Mr. Thomson.
3:45. Plays, games or Phonics, Nj.
Thomson
Bring you- questions to the meeting.
| hope that every teacher will come
and feel free 10 ask questions and make
suggestions regarding all work. You
have faithfully attended other meeting
and | feel assured You will strive 10
make this meeting a success.
Yours for good meeting
JESSE A. VAN NATTA,
County Supt. Of Schools.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
ANNUAL,
Muslin Sale
THIS WEEK
AM ID n EX Il
THIS WEEK
A N ID n + X T

" A We INVITE THE LADIES
N M II to attend our Annual Sale
\W\W Of brown and bleachcd
cotton and linen sheetings,
pillow castings, crashes, towelings long
cloths, cambric, muslins, etc, at a.
saving of from 20 to 25 per cent.
To do justice to yourself and your
pocket book you must attend this sale
We hope to see you here during this
sale. We offer
10 yds Lonsdale, 36 inch, bleached "a 79c
10 yds black stone A, at ..... roc
10 yds hill A A, at t..........,.......7 .79c
10 yds Pepperell r fine brown ... 69c
10 yds l. l., for. -. ............. .49c
10 yds 40 inch Pepperel ......,....79c
10 yds Lonsdale Cambria ......,. 109
10 yds 1910 Berkeley. ..........1.5 80
10 yds Namsutta 80 covert .......1.19
Bleached and Unbleached Full width
Sheeting;
"a Pepperell, bleached .,... ...-2l
"a Atlantic. beached .'.... .... .22tc
"a Fruit Of Loom, bleached ...,.25
"a Pequot, bleached, and half 2Stc
"a Pillow tubing ... .............l6fc
80 inch Alpine Long cloth ,.......l5 c
Cotton Flannel Specials:
10 yds full bleached ~ inch cotton 49c
10 yds 30 inch full bleached ...... 69c
10 yds % inch Shaker. .......... 49c
10 yds 80 inch Shaker :. ..,... 79c
All linen crash .... ................... DC
Five or ten yards Russian home spun
crash ..... .... ...... ...-.. .4oc, Joc
An excellent bath towel for l9c a pair
Splendid huck towel ........... sc each
a good huck towel at ....... soc dozen
20 pieces full standard apron gingham,
at ......... ....... ..... sc per yard
Cotton and wooden blankets at reduced
prices.
MILLER e. FARDY
Mineral Point. Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
Basket Social.

There will be basket social at the
Mount Hope school house, Friday
evening, February, 8. Everybody well
come. Mary Ryan, Teacher.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
Ever Subject to Tender Passion.

Woman Is too soft to hate permG
nently. Even II hundred men have
been a grief to her. she will still love
the hundred and first.--Johann Gott-
fried Kinkel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
Expert Piano Tuning

j G., Arthur will be here this week
and next for the purpose of tuning
pianos. Leave orders at the Park Hotel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
Gundry & Gray Co.
New Oakland Car.

w. r. Smith has purchased new
1912 Oakland. Mr., Smith must think
favorably of this make. as this is his
second Oakland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
Sweet Navel Oranges
a dozen. Wallace Bros.
Pantry Sale.

The Co Workers will hold a pantry
sale, Saturday, Feb. 10, at the James
Brewer Cos. store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
ODD FELLOWS
Iowa Lodge No. | EntcrtaiuS with
Great Hospitality,
4 VERY FINE PARTY
At the Elegant Modern Home of
the Order in Mineral Point.
GOOD CnEER.

Iowa lodge, the first
lodge of the order of
Odd Fellows organ
lied in the state of
Wisconsin, held their
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13

Forecast for Special Localities.--For the Dis
trict Of Columbia, rain this morning. followed by
clearing: moderate to brisk northwest winds;
fair Thursday.
For Maryland rain this morning. followed by
clearing; colder in western portion brisk north
west winds: fair Thursday
For Virginia. clearing to-day; colder In south
ern portion; moderate to brisk northwest winds:
tair Thursday.
For Delaware rain to-day; brisk to high
shifting winds: fair and somewhat colder
Thursday
For New Jersey, rain in southern portion and
rain snow in northern portion to-day; brisk
10 high shifting winds; fair and somewhat colder
Thursday
For Eastern Pennsylvania. gain in southern
portion and rain or in northern portion
to-day; slightly colder: brisk winds, becoming
northwest: fair Thursday.
For Eastern New York, rain or snow to-day;
brisk to high shifting winds: fair Thursday.
For New England. rain or snow to-day;
brisk to high southeast to east winds; fair and
somewhat colder Thursday.
For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania.
snow rain and colder to-day: fai- Thursday;
moderate north winds.
For Western New York. to-day; fair
Thursday; moderate north winds
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


cr,ro,,or March 70, I m-Carmania (BD'
New york via Medeira for Algiers' Naples
uavree c March Rochambeau Frl. New York
nneen.town March I2 l:3s m-Campania
1BrI New York for Liverpool (and pro-
ceeded). ,,.,oS >,o,,
Dover March fay AniSeip 12 7'S ahd prodssdsd
bio de janeiro. March 9-vVasarf (Br' New
Fastnet March 12-Campania CBr), New York
aSt,or for IiverpooI reported by wireless tele-
pranb lao miles west at 3 a m) due at
Queenstown about noon yesterday
Corral March 12-Celia (Br). New YORK and
'0ffS, Norfolk ok VII Via Bahia Blanca for Valparaiso
yyeliington March ll-Kirkdale (Br), New York
via cape Town. Melbourne, etc. ,..,o,
Barbados March 1l-Thames (Br), southampton
Via 81 Michaers for Colon, etc. and New
Port 'San said March l2-Erron Bp New York via
Ar,1egps mgre'S March MAJ iiwcharIols Dutch. New
Fayal, March ls-phobus (Ger'' Hamburg for
Newcastle. n w. March 12.Invertay tBrl.
New York via st Vincent. CV' Cape Town.
SYDNEY, w. March 12-Roseric GBrl. New
York via st Vincent. " Cape Town. etc
SAILED.
por, Said. March 0-Aragonia tGer) 6rom
Yokohama, etc), New YORK. ~, ,,-o,,,
S, Lucia March 2MRamaosdbh I io,b caster 5 Hail Hall
tBr1 (from New York;. valparaiso vopL DOT
othy (Br) (from Iquique, etc), New lGIk l1E
pahia Rlanca March 10-Charlton Han bIl
Cfrom New York via 81 Lucia)' Puhta
Nortevidco. March 9-verdi CBr), New York.
Fayai. March l2-Paua (Ger trom Ne"
York;.
PASSED.
st Michaels, March 1o-Prins Willem Ia III
TDutch). New York via West Indies anu
Vene5ueia for Havre and Amsterdam
Gibraltar. March 1l-Pagenturm 'per'' NC"
York for Algiers. Bombay, etc ~,
Lizard. March 12-Minnewaska (Br)' Nc"
York for London. 1..n New
Gibraltar. March l2-Oceanla 'Ndp' Wv
York for Naples and Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
TWO SHOT IN CHINATOWN
Hip Sings Attack On Leongs and
Wound Bystanders.

Chinatown's quiet was disturbed again
last night. when members of the Hip Sing
and On Leong tongs clashed in Mott street
Two men, both innocent bystanders, were
struck by flying bullets, but neither was
seriously injured. The police later ar
rected two Cinnamon, alleged TO be mem
bers of the Hip Sings. One of these men
was identified by one of the On Leongs as
the man who fired a shot at him. This
man is said by the police to be the same
man who shot and killed another China
man in Boston two years ago. He is now
out on suspended sentence.
The shooting last night occurred while
Louis Wong Houck, president Of the On
Leongs: Ling Valley, treasurer, and Gin
Gum, secretary of that organization, were
visiting Hip Chong Wing, cousin Of Tom
Lee. at No. II Mott street
Wing keeps n general store at that ad-
dress, and while he was talking with his
visitors the door was suddenly thrust open
and four Cinnamon burst into the room.
The invaders all carried umbrellas. and
these they kept open before their faces as
a kind of shield while they emptied their
revolvers at Wing and his guests.
Lee One Bow, of No is Mott street, who
was making a purchase in the store, was
shot in the right thumb. AS was the case
week ago yesterday, the Hip Sings
caught the On Leongs unprepared for the
onslaught. When the latter recovered.
however they drew their own weapons
and returned the fire II was in this re-
turn fire that the second man was shot.
He was Leo Gardella, who was about to
enter his home at No 10 Mott street,
when a bullet struck him in the right leg.
He was taken to the Hudson Street Hos
pital.
The police of the Elizabeth street sta
tion arrested Louis Ling, OF No. 734 Eighth
avenue, and George Wong Tuck. Of No 10
Pell street. Wong is the man who the
noIice cav killed the man in Boston
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
80. ., - warden IN ballast Arrived

Algiers o. to ID Warden In baiias''
at the Bar at $50 m. ara Neville
steamer Columbia (Br). GLASGOW ea Gnu ,h,n and
March 2, to Henderson Bros Win ioo .rrtyad an
112 steerage passengers ana hi"SN'
the Bar at i:4S m. ,-,o March I
Steamer Santiago (Cuban), Tamplco ~ Mai,u lia,i
and Progreso 5, to the New York ana cu9a s sia -,
SIS Co, with passengers ana h'uae'
the Bar at IL 80 IN llth - Nortolt,
STEAMER Hamilton, Newport News ana Norioih;
10 the Old Dominion SIS co, Win passe"s' as - '''1
mdse Passed in Quarantine at lo:5c III. ,,,
Steamer Jefferson, Newport News anu NoIioih;
to the Old Dominion SIS co, with pasSese'' ,n anu
r,Sdse Passed in Quarantine at 10 M
steamer Yumuri Cuban, Guantanam mo Marcn
q 10 the New York and Cuba Man os o. WIN
n dse Arrived at the Bar at 1:Oo m -.
steamer Cristoba Cristobal, 10 the 5alanla
p cs Co. with passengers mans ana mus
Anchored outside the Bar a' $40 49, '' ~
count Of dense fog. ,,.h ., tho
New York and Cuba Mall IS Co, wlth passen-
eers mails and mdse. Anchored OUTSIDE tne
ID; steamer Prinz sigismund tGeD. Port Limon
,,orch q 70 the Hamburg-American Line, with
nassenoers mails and mdse. of Scotland Light
steamer Carrillo (BD. Colon. etc, TO the
limited Fruit Co, with passengers mails ana
mdse Anchored in Quarantine al '4V ? m o
steamer Navahoe Georgetown, ) T. mafch
ord Wilmington. C, TO- to the Clyde IS Co,
With mdse Passed In Quarantine about m
a'iS SANDY Hook n J, March r. $50 p m--Wlnd
southeast: fresh breeze; raining ana toegy' hsh'
sea
Steamers Ryndam Dutch, Rotterdam; Nltalia
,NorI Newnort News Kronprnz Wilhelm Ger,
rremen: Conrad MJhr tNor), Chrls.IdnId'
Dnanhe Charleston and Jacksonville; Eocene'
Port Arthur.