davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

Colonel The regiment was composed of the pick of young Alabamians, not few of whom, though already dis tinguished citizens, were serving in the ranks as privates. Among these may be named Hons. John Cochran James L. Pugh and 1. c. Bullock Hailing from the same city were Colonel Clay ton and these eminent citizens serv- ing in the ranks as privates. It re- flected as great honor on these privates as 1t did on the young colonel. that while representing the same circle of society at home. in their respective relations as soldiers, the one colonel and the others privates, there was ex- ercised, on the other hand, the rigid discipline of the officer and on the other. the prompt obedience of the sol dier In the ranks.
 Indeed, these prominent citizens were models of obedience to discipline and sought to render such prompt ser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

life were rigidly devoted to the law, and though recognized as one of the ablest of the young lawyers of the state, and one of the most popular, he could not be persuaded to enter on public life
 In 1857, however, he was chosen without opposition to be a represen- tative to the legislature from Barbour county, and again in 1859, he was elect cd Mir. Clayton was chairman of the committee on the military In 1851, when Governor Moore called for twelve months volunteers to go to Pensacola, which was considered to be to the enemy a vulnerable point. At that time Mir. Clayton was the colonel of the third regiment of the Alabama volun- teer corps, and in response to the ap- peal of Governor Moore, the services of this regiment were rendered But as only two regiments were called for, Governor Moore's desire was that they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

Carlyle. q bid you. If possible. keep out of literature"
 And since I have heard James message l. who have but sprinted in feeble fashion on little bypaths, am curious about the manifold uses of second wind. Between the little done and the undone vast" does this black minute lie for the run ner? Here is the Gethsemane for the fighting spirit is it not? And does the new self enter like splendid march-music when the old self goes lout whimperlng like child?
 I like James theory. whether 1t car ries great measure of truth or not. For somehow it puts all individuality on it's mettle with a sort of Do your utmost. old chap, and you can't lose! Only, see that you do your utmosti'
 And the theory of second wind en- larges till 1t becomes not theory for word workers only. but sort of mes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
SECOND WIND-By A. B. Bealle

puted, the humdrum. Into the making of words the second wind rarely enters.
 Dr. James believed that many men of first-rate intellectual grasp doubted their own capacities because of their lack of this second wind. Many. he thought, were intellectually poverty stricken for ideas, whereas If they would but persist, from the gloom would emerge vistas of sweetness and light. After panting intellectual exer- ton, the mountains erest,-after the faulty philosophy and stumbling word, the free play and the companionship of the envisioned
 cannot vouch for the truth of this pretty theory, embodied in that lec- ture to the Harvard class, but it is a right hopeful message he brought to to the word-workers. hopefuller, at least than the advice given to the Edinburgh students by Lord Rector
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

A LL fighting spirits know the "A meaning of second wind. Any 4 lusty high school boy will ex- plain to you that reserve power which comes Into play when the whole body of a chap is at low physical ebb-when the legs and arms of man are thoroughly Jagged; times when to the runner it seems as If another spurt will mean the end of things.
 This new power comes into play after certain dogged persistency For the secret of winning to this second wind lies partly in keeping the mind off this self which seems to be going dead partly in forgetting, If one can. the sharp intake and outgo of breath which presages collapse--or salvation
 If it means salvation, it means second wind. When the old self is ended-that old self gasping for breath, its powers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

vice as would be exemplary to the men of lesser note in the ranks. They shared the fate of the commonest sol dier In the ranks whether 1t was re- spect to guard duty, throwing up forti- fications, or mounting cannon.
 Months went past, and the theatre of war shifted to Virginia and Kentuc- ky. While the brave Alabamians TO- mained inactive at Pensacola, decisive battles were being fought in the re- gions already named. They chafed un- der enforced retirement, and on the eX- plration of the term of service of the regiment Colonel Clayton was urged to reorganize it. but preferring the active service of the field to coast duty, ho returned home. organized the seth Alabama regiment and offered it to the Confederacw Assigned to duty in the army under General Bragg Colonel Clayton led his troops In the battle of Murfreesboro, where he received a wound. After leave of thirty days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

You see, if necessary we must leave the charmed circle of play. of seif-con- gratulation,-must quit the narrow little groove-living and go forward in straight line Gas the endurance runners go) till we reach the full length of our tether. And when we have reached the end of our tether. 0f it so happens there should be an end) perhaps some new strength will come to us-some new mysteried wind will blow to us out of the blue.
 Is mankind today awaking to this nsw self? Are we coming into that second wind through pure weariness, that will enable us to go far and freely witho 1t the old irk of the swaddle-the handicap of the political. social, religious straight jacket?
 Second windl Is 1t not that We h/se needed2 New vsion--or at least clear vision-to see the work that Is to be done! To see clearly our share in that task, whatever 1t isi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

sage for all world workers of whatever sort.
 Who knows but the new word will carry us past all short-winded, gaspins fearful gestures into the hopefuller condition of self reliance; Indeed whip us into a Social second wind, a Political second wind, a Religious second wind The theory is curlopsly all-embracing. Discovering that mankind has larger, stronger, honester self, we will not any more exhibit this half-hearted crippled pageant of folk and praise 1t saying. "This is our splendid party, this our Church of Christ. this our perfect soci- ety." We will first set about deserving this sugary self-praise We will be strong for winning past all cheap make-belief and compromises Fancy that, if you cam To see past that body and heart and brain of man, with it's trappings of cheap pride and shameless egoism, vistas yet unexplored of power and service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

done-the miracle happens. The body grows sure of itself. The breathing grows deep and regular again, and the stride of the runner changes into a strong and even pace which fresh runner will have difficulty in overcom- ing. Clearly then, the miracle comes to the thoroughbred-to the eternally persevering. It is the reward of stick to-it-ive-ness, we may suppose.
 The late pr. James of Harvard in his pragmatic delvings into the human mind, found evidences of certain men, tai condition which he designated the mental second wind" This second wind has been noted among literary workers and among these but rarely, for what we call literature Is. composed for the most part of no more than sharp spurts of the mind-flashes of the obvious and discovered self-a sort of recounting of the trite, the undis-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-09

IEuNTlNGO1g Ag ~ q
~ tinaorh1 m1lEp ~ - = ,
so.aa = luuanliy ~ u,anlll I1-lIe
leury. Rn-s Ni1riv ~ M ~ =
q, c,Iulii euuT aIlls ~ ~ ulaF-
sia-a = Aul,s '. Nlolig - nln1il1
EhauyamhH tlli ~ -,
.gi-alv Il ~. Isll. - 49, - GuuEl-
oda p-FuIaF b1El11la OuuF ~. O.
~ oUauinE = M - - asao1 ~
. - " vie. - e1nuantrG - -
fuo uuut ilfoEulIlV = ~ h1nl q .
uiuIalor ~ WIl Uo6- - ~ tAls
~ shai llu,a ~ - - EllIulll
~ uhut - - ~ ID ~ Ul,l1l
uhai - ~ oL ~ JlUud Vilh
sSlrlly tuo dlys - ~. - ems.
1lua % NJ Ftght uin1 - ~ IN
silsa that ttas ~ hss FSfnspd =
hapo anythllg q . uish Nh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-09

uolaANTOU-S = SsseI0l Cn-us -
dihlria hSVO asys,nVul - SlT7
~ h ~ ~; ~ duyu uaIiI ~ 81
uott6a : reaIly asrT8ilg ~ -
.houra ~ - GnFAasiaaL FSu0
.u.u oawEf - Qnrsuunr Al
- naIuaailu1 err even aSuae tuV-
.inE 0sa NJ Pruu,a n sh.s rEsglll
.SAui1 co-oUgztP gIHSha dOeisEB -
h-aith e0reTs - ~ eily . OtnII
Is, tie Li-1aa - Gua - p9u,ltu.
resuoas shoald Sppor sSeEY go
II oore ihEuGs - IA; eNeF3 elre
cun ~ invs1slrutp1 - preventative
-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-09

HIrXTINGTOss ~ assFtuiius -
rouaurie neCl,l ~ avUg,o5.l- l1u;
~ ~ n.stlras.l utooliuE y ~
'GIUa n@s - unSsg1 . -
.hnAsd&NG1aE. coeI TIE $50
.arus oeem1 oa . G-au-i -
.fuuoa yonE ul,s - Ell'oF 9.
Fsu1-T. 6Ang urA ~ ~ -.
enl. a. eu1arns ll.snaIgB q
- si1EB ~. E Fsn.ls Il--
ae uttulau-s ~ y gfaT = -
s,-ssE G.sa ~ uo-tiaE ~ u'--lI
- q. ma.auo = H-E 50 -
ll,stuo 1 Ol1r & ElIll,
~ uasul ~ ~ uas a1l1l
- ~ ul1s hrl uersp - . -
EguoIllE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-09
STkIENEVS


cIiAnlEsIO,s-R- q v Clin.
h-usiliroaua1 q ~ Wal Vlal
I Aayln. ~ ~ ~ rIt
-nr =, s,l,p tll1 q oultloI u1ou-
- ~ ua = WOu Vl-gula ~
Us 1 . Oy ~. O.
SD ~ Gla,a eaEo1 ~ - ll1ana
-A W~ = opug AS = ~
-1ullltl. Tia go - Gllao q
slsilg ~ 49, s = uur
~ every - q ~ oA. o.
l,. ~ trS - - i1n-lllr
i-rsai = hnrl rl1s -
e,1y o. ~ - ~.
rul-.it-l q - bulB = dlIuIul,
80. ~ ulIii-.l1ul ulhull1g
usI-.1i,s - uuv-s - - -,
lEiruilIy OlG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-09

-. AMI o. IN ~
tv auitu,
49, - ~ a. r
~ rll ~ - $500 -
TIr ~ = 6. .
11ln. ~ mr. ~
oaaa - Gr ~ - ru
- um4um ~ -
- ~ ~ =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-09


~ ~ ~ ~ m OlIA. fht 49,
,llrip ~. m ~ ~ I-ll1iil8 .
- louu-l eo1i. d cuIlliuly = . rll11
loveneut . insuhp ~ boVs -
~ q - uiaiR lOpG Olly Fuu1l1
= - Olua. ~ = tA1ulp UUlo -
,ltl1Ie GIusRG
A.,a-i,-s-i Er,.u.ioa o-sos,A
m Cuumluao 6 ~ DlnGa q -
l ~ nrGAo1 - aoIlouulE ~
,siIll nr,ll1n aaholls . - ~
90 ~ ~ ~ IlIlllInn ullil,ln q
", Csali-s q AUEir-lllr1o:
lnliP E-lpbuEsEIEi-
.0rL 8.sS.
NluFus-0ap Nh. or. eDNog. I.
D,iu,-lls1-GL NaEyu. Inlr -
8-Ilull1l. ~. l0I3.
Ru,n-n-ulna-ll ne- Is-sa
TsuahuF--VBlaaA CIlolt ~. "a
rIl-'-lIIlllnraun, ~. -.
PFuItna-ungBuu1. ~. lisa
nanv nuEP arUlioliiuns ~ = ~.
urguIll q uhiGA m lgun eou-li1s
IA have nll0ly bapo n-igna1
- ushooi "a - ~ % = rouDiy
~ u1lv Ularll that 50 dgsirulu q
~ uurh uIn - ulnbie = Glru1s \
~. gllE
ThpsP ulAaoa ~ - ~ lFe
SKA fqV sDnel1l nelll-a - sfae-
GAiiA1lo - ,,r D'etlal,l 9 -
~ liIua'ots afe 49, -
9ila q ~ eo'lRlf -
stofton.
asa -a- --.S.
~ ll1ilA : Hul'. 2
hoan aDlollie1 - a-'-.-
n1l1ol-ry = ~ -sAlafift S'-,-,-
lolsGl1ioEn, ~ ~ - - s1
UuEE aooli ol.a-.r - e -
> EIa1l,a g - --alala - ,
cuneue. - IN hage eAaFIl Dalilrn-
llllT . ~ -
- sGtAa
Frlls = 49, la 49,
t1Vl hlll rHslld -
- 49, roTE 4 - - q
~ ea'tAe NJ sonsiri -
Utltpr. 4 - ~ g n''alP H'A =
oppIPt ~ aalp UoE
~ UoapEt1V oe'Y
NJ EelFT,-lly llspns 2 q
co-EOR = Agl'-ua1'e' 4s4 ,ef
~ Va. "a ~ = ~ s.--ls ~ AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-09

ATtUllFul EElsn1ioa ochoolA-
~ Culnlua1 g - DllGa q -
,l ~ n1rnol - ioIlouulE -
-Ill nl,llun sahodlg - - ~
-. vurWtho El1llnl IIlliIiln q
~ Cals = AGEi1ulluIp:
Vnlip GulDsuE.sJEllll
MT n.sS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10

The Darlington Republican. Journal
of last week in its local columns said ::
The candidates on the county tickets
are all hustling, but as the law forbids
them to any treating, even giving
away cigar or package of gum. the
average voter is not nearly as glad to
see them M in former campaigns"
Down in the heart of the average
voter there IL deep disgust for the
candidate, who has no higher concep
ton of citizenship than the treating Of
men in the hope of securing their votes.
The disgrace il not that we have laws
against candidates treating, but that
the enactment of such laws should be
necessary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10
SHOOTING NEAR ALTON
Illinois Town is Scene of Mys.
ferrous Affair.
Victim Says Chicago Woman Pointed
Gun at Him and Made Him
Beg for Life.

Alton, H., Oct. 8. - Mystery sur
rounds the shooting of Alfred Davis
on the farm of Mrs. Ella Voorhees,,
wife Of Chicago professor, and peo-
pie of the town are stirred to the high
est pitch of anger
Davis, who is fatally wounded, is
dying in st. Joseph's hospital here.
He declared that Mrs. Voorhees, found
him on her farm some time ago, and,
leveling shotgun at him, made him
beg for his life before she released
him. When questioned in regard to
the shooting she denied that she had
any knowledge of it.
Davis was shot from ambush while
gathering nuts ON the farm. He did
not see his assailant lie was I'M
conscious when found. Later he told
of having trouble with Mrs. Voorhees,
some time ago.
The police have done practically
nothing to clear up the mystery. The
townspeople declare that there is a
motive In their inactivity and demand
that something he done or else they
will take the matter in their own
hands. They declare that they will
Investigate the matter and lynch the
guilty party.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Democrat favors the election Of
Judge John G. Karel for governor OF
Wisconsin. He il the Democratic can
didate; he is able and well quail
fed; and is well recommended as a
Trustworthy man. His opponent, Gov.
McGovern, has made an unfair and
unjustifable attack upon the Demo
cratic candidate for the presidency.
He is benighted on the tariff, the great
source of special privilege. He stands
as the candidate of one party while
supporting another party
Nevertheless the Democrat holds to
the Milwaukee platform as good Demo
cratic doctrine. The Madison platform
is wrong on some very important mat
ters. And it is unwise and very harm
full Cor Democratic speakers and Demo.
cratic newspapers to attack without
discrimination, AZ some are doing, all
recent Wisconsin legislation. This leg
islation il, in the main, wholesome and
democratic and NJ such has the en-
dorsement of Wilson. Marshall. and
and many other democratic Democrats
throughout the nation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10
GET BECKER TRIAL JURY
Trial of Suspected Police Lieutenant
to Proceed at Once.

New York, Oct. 9.--Eleven jurymen
had been selected for the trial Of
Lieutenant Charles Becker, when Jus
exhausted lawyers to order recess.
In sending the eleven home for the
night, Justice Con was particular in
instructing them not to read newspa-
per articles concerning the Rosenthal
case or the Becker trial, He charged
them also not to discuss the case and
report to the court the name of any
person who persisted in TALKING to
them about the case. 1t is certain
that the twelfth juror will be obtained
today.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10
Child of McManigaI Placed in
Deadly Peril.
PROSECUTOR TELLS OF AFFAIR
District Attorney Miller Continues to
Address the Jury In the Dyna-
mite Conspiracy Trial
at indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 9.-Explo
sions at South Chicago and Spring.
field, ILL.,, We're described by District
Attorney Charles W. Miller at the
trial of the accused dynamite con-
spirators"
Mr. Miller said when James B. Nc
Namara and Ortie E. McManigal ar
rived in Chicago in February, 1911,
they found the dynamite, which they
had carried on passenger train from
indianapolis. had frozen.
McManigal at his home in Chicago.
put the explosive on radiator to
thaw out, and when he returned from
looking over the Iroquois Steel plant
at South Chicago he saw his little girl
on the floor playing with the dynamite,
said Mr.. Miller.
Wanted to Kill Waterman.
When the South Chicago plant was
blown up on Feb, "a, 1911, Mr.. Miller
said, Mcnamara wanted to kill a night
Waterman because he was in the way,
but Mechanical objected
Letters were read by the district
attorney purporting to show that Muir
ray l.. Pencil, Springfield, H., head
of the local iron workers union,
wrote to the union headquarters ex-
pressing Impotence because work at
Springfield, constructed by employers
of non-union labor, had not been blown
up.
This bit Of history was read by Dis
trict Attorney Miller before the jury
at the trial of the accused dynamite
conspirators"
Plot Against Canal.
John J. called his brother, James
B. Mcnamara, and McManigal to the
headquarters of the International AS
ISOLATION of Bridge and Structural
Ironworkers," said Mr.. Miller. John
]. said to Mechanical:
1--WE can't get any more dynamite
around here without stealing it. Now,
you go down to Panama and see what
you can do down there The McClintic-
Marshall Construction company has a
lot of dynamite stored down there.
You could easily get hold Of it and
blow up the locks. That would make
'em sit up and take notice and take
their minds off the Los Angeles af-
fair
"McManigal refused to so at that
time. Soon afterward they all were
arrested"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10
TROOPS TO GUARD JAIL
Illinois Governor Fears lynching of
Pfanschmldt Youth.

Quincy, H.. Oct. 9.-Acting under or
ders he received by telegram from
Governor Deneen, Captain Long holds
company f., |, n. G., in readiness to
repel any mob should one be formed
to attack Ray Pfanschmidt, charged
with the murder of his father, mother,
sister and young school teacher.
He was arrested after the finding OF
suit Of his clothes stained with
blood.
The feeling against the young man
here Is very high, and in the suburbs
around the Pfanschmidt country home
at which the murders were commit.
ted talk OF violence is heard on every
side The sheriff, fearing an attempt
to take the prisoner out Of the hands
OF the law, was prepared by having n
special guard about the Jail
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10
LINDEN.

Mrs, Slaby of Chicago spent the past
week visiting Mrs Robert Vial return
ing home Saturday
Henry Jewell transacted business at
Mineral Point Friday.
Claude Masters, who is attending
school at Platteville, spent Sunday
with his grandmother, Mrs. Ann Samp-
son.
Alfred Launder visited relatives at
Mineral Point Saturday.
John Rule, accompanied by Lincoln
Baker and wife of Cobb, spent Monday
with Nicholas Stephens of Barreltown.
While there they purchased herd of
twenty five cows of Stephens.
Edwin Keeney, who works at the
Merry Christmas mine in Mineral
Point, spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. William Record of Dodgeville is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Theodore
Edmunds.
Forest Burton transacted business at
Mineral Point Friday.
Mrs. William James accompanied by
her daughter Mrs James Granville
both of Lake Linden, Mich, are visit,
ing friends ana relatives in town
Peter Opie of Mineral Point visited
his son Charles of this place last week.
Lillian erase, one of our high school
girls, is suffering from blood poison in
her right hand, supposed to be con
tracted while gathering weed seeds for
class use in school.
Last Friday, Oct. 4, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Edmunds was glad
ened by the birth of daughter Bertha
Josephine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10
MIFFLIN.
BY MISS KATHERYs GowMAs,

Mrs. John Trevarrow received a
pleasant visit from her daughter, Mrs.
Mamie GLEASON from near Galena the
past and present week.
Hugo Garvey has been wearing a
broad smile of late. A nine pound son,
arrived at his home Oct. 2, which
accounts for it,
DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Parmley of
Mineral Point attended the funeral Of
Mrs. James Hird here, last Wednesday.
Rev. Samuel Scorse of New Diggings
was here last Wednesday and Thurs
day greeting his numerous MifHin
friends and acquaintance.
Hubert Wonn paid Minerel Point a
business visit last Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Wiermen and daughter
Ruth of Platteville, were guests the
fore part of last week of relatives here.
Chas. V. Stratman from Winona,
Mimi, had business which occasioned
his being here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcpherson of
Ellenboro were entertained Saturday
and Sunday at the Andrew Slack
residence.
Mrs. Bert Hall and son James came
out from Mineral Point Friday for to
visit for some time with her father.
James Stacey and her sisters and
brothers before leaving for their new
home at Stoughton.
Miss Iona Munson, from near
Livingston was guest from Saturday
until Monday at the Peter Wonn home
here.
Miss Bessie Stacey made a visit to
her relatives at Mineral Point a few
days last week.
Mrs. VIM Skaife, Sr. of Livingston
was here last last Wednesday and
Thursday calling on relatives and
friends.
Mrs. James Willis and daughter
Wynona of Baraboo has been ENJOYING
visit at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Ella Jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Paynter and son
Harold of Mineral Point visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Miller and
other relatives Sunday.
Miss Gardie Wonn, returned to her
home at Platteville this week after a
week spent here circulating among
relatives and old friends.
d. ID. Reese of Dodgeville was in our
village Friday transacting business
affairs.
The funeral of Mrs James Hird, who
was buried in the Miff1in cemetery Oct.
2, was very largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Cushman and
daughter Miss Fern of Platteville had
the pleasure of Sunday visit with her
sister, Mrs. Will Rowland.
Mrs. Lib Jenkiu and daughter lamar.
returned Saturday from Dodgeville,
where the former has been in the Reese
hospital
Mrs. Roberts of Platteville made glad
with her presence the home of her
sister Mrs. Albert Steinborn few
days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10

Where one wishes to force produc-
ton OF Strawberries nitrate of soda
makes n fine fertilizer. In applying
1t Is best to remove the coarser Jumps
and then sift the remaining portion
with fine sieve so as to remove the
powder The remaining fertilizers will
BIO granular In form. and this should
be sprinkled over the plants when the
leaves are dry, and amy particles re
naming on the leaves should be
brushed or with "A feather buster or
old broom
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10

A patch of suntowers will not only
furnish the flock of hens refreshing
shade during the hot summer days,
but the seed from the ripe heads will
furnish most welcome change during
the moulting season. If liberal
amount of earth In taken mp with the
roots the plants may be reset in the
henyard after they have reached Il
height of from eighteen to twenty.
four inches
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10
SAVED FROM ABANDONED SHIP
Eighteen Survivors Picked Up of
Coast of Florida.

Washington, Oct 9.-Eighteen sur,
vivors of the abandoned steamer
Banes we're picked up of the Florida
coast by the naval supply ship Are
thusa.
No details were given as to the
cause of any accident to the Banes.
which sailed from Norfolk on Sept.
for Manzanillo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP

Management, Circulation, etc, OF
The Iowa County Democrat, pub
Iished at Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
required by the Act of August,
1912:
Names of editors managing editors, business
managers, publishers, George Crawford and
Robert NJ Crawfer; post Office address,
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and other go
curity holders, None
fSionedl RoBERT M CHAwFoRD,
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 18th
day OF Sept, 1912. sEALI II. T. PRIEsTLEY
Notary public, Town Co., Wis
INV commission expires Jan. II, 1919
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10
Try Mrs. LindIotf Oct. IS.

Chicago, Oct, 9.-Mrs. Louisa Ii~d
lon will he placed on trial Oct. :,
before Judge WiNGes in the cr'mi~a
court on charge Of having murdert
her son, Alfred, fifteen years old
About fifteen witnesses living at Nil
waukee will be summoned.