davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13
M,.slanb.

@us oem @etpnbriam IN Mil,
beImsbaben lit, oer 6dusmanr
Seinrif Subr fIiidtig geiporoeH
peIhcr ii1 oes 2anoesnerrats ihul-
Dig gemaht bat. gr mar elm &el.
felsbelfer 6es Dor eiuieer 3eit na9
gnelan0 gefIobenen sdutuonns
@auB.
Mus Mindeiter in Gnglana
meloet man: 9einrih @roiie, anseb.
lider 4opitdn Der oeutiden Gan.
oelsmarine, pel1er am S. De3enl.
Der unter Der MHflnge Der Spiona,
ge perboftet iporoen mar, wllroe IN
ben Mfiiien gu orei Sabren 3uAt.
baus perurteilt.
Die iogenannte Gbina.Rote
Ser amerifaniiden Megierllng lit in
9erliner politiiben Greiien aIlge,
inein in Der giinitigiten Weiie auT-
genolnmen tpor6en. @raf Bern.
itorff, Der oeutihe 9otidafter in
WaIbington miro iuegen ieine-
iiberaus gefdiften 2eitung Der ein
ihl1gigen 8erbanolungen nod @e.
biibr geprieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13

genaei1lan beItinmen lollen luel'
der Sell oeS Sort Glarf ais luber'
fuloie Sa1atorium benltst iperoen
ioll
slns e,em gerf miro beril'
tel: sln ben Golgen einer slntmo-
lliuf 9eraiftans liarb in @loiol
Str.s spoipital Ser 80 Sabre alte
Sdanflpdrter aiid)ael Nolone. slni
Grlnlb leiner 5terbebett- -slnsiagen
Wllroe III @erbinoung nit beln go
oesIaIle ieil1e9alsmirtin emily Ta=
lulb, cine Sprieril, IN 3aft gelulas
men n,lo IN Combs Holiaeige-
rihte fir oas. Coroner 8erfabrrn
feitgebaltell. Nolone iagte in ieiaer
Gterbebett @lsiaee, als ibm Srall
9alaib i'm Soipital geseniiberge-
iteIlt ipiirbe, oaB oie Srau ibm Die
giftige 5alre am lesten Dienitas
nod einem Streite perabreihte.
syrau NsaIaib bebaliptet, oaB er Die
Saure ols WaitteI geger beftfgc
Ropfi1meraen anlab un6 ielber 5ll
iid nabm. Nad ben Mngaben Der
Geteftirs ion Die 6ral bas ammo
niof am 9ieultag in elmer apotbefe
an Morris lmo @aibington Sir.
gefauft babei.
gie yiibrer Der Gbicngocr
ltnionen Der 5traBenbabnanseitefl-
ten baben nod elmer aonferens
funogeeeben, oab Elm @eneralitreif
auf alIen StraBenbabn- uno Sodj-
bobnlinien Ser Staot itt 6ielcr
@o1e aneeor6let iperoen ipiro,
falls bic Gntlaiiung oes Superinte.-
oenten Salnes 9. Sogartb bon Der
Chicago GaiImng Company nidt err
foigen iollte. 4rdiioent 50. 9. Wta-
bon bon Ser 9lnlalgamateo aiiocia-
tion Der StraBenbab1lleute bat in
ben lesten Engen nit ben 5uG
rem Der Gbicagoer 3peignerbanoe
iiber Die Sadlage eingeben6 bera'
ferf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13
Gin erfdlredenbes WeraMih

ill ser Groe tTf auipeilen Dor einelu
ftnrfen grobebsll lunbr5unebme,l als
Warnung Dor nabem llnbeil. Die
@artungen Der Natur fino gut.
Sener oun1pfe Shiner5 i'm 9fiiden
ipornt guh Dor Bernahldliigun0
Der gfierer, falls Sbr MaIieriuht.
&arnrubr ODER Wrigbt's Gifeaie ent.
geben moIlt. Nebnt iogleid ngtec.
trio Bitters" nno finoet, 6nB gfiif.
fenihner5 bereebt uno @olbefinoen
5uriidfebrt. .Mein Sobn 1atte bon
icinenl @ebrauh eroBen Nusen Bel
gfieren- uno 8laienframfbeit, er 1T
cine eroBartige glierenlneoi5in"
i1reibt 9eter 8anop, Soutb gfcd-
irooo, Mih. @eriudt ibn. SOC BEL
aIlen Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13

O. 6. & g. s. g. & 8. %. gasnaOi,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13

CIuekIiebsr lrrturll.

Cine Depelde aus @aibing
ton iaet: Na1bem 9raiioent Saft
felt mebreren Monaten bic GrneE-
nung oes' gun6esrihters 9oof BON
Ranlas gum Mndfoleer oes peritor
benen giihters 9orlan nuf Der ganf
lbes Wnnoes Sbergeri6ts IN ers
mdsung ge5ogen, lit nun oieie Mog-
Iihfeit enogiiltig anSgelhaltct.
sRidter 9oof ipiro Die Grnennl'a
nidt erbaIten uno es i1eint oesglei
den obgenaft, oaB Sanoelsiefre-
tar Nagel, iuelher allf oas Warm-
ite bon General glniualt @ider-
ibaut befiirmortet ipuroe, niht erfr-
re, iuir6. Die Mabl oes Braiioen-
ten fdtpanft 5ur 8eit, pie bon gut.
unterridteter Geite angeoentet
uiro. 5piihen benz 8nnoes- -&reis=
rihter csoIepb BURLINGTON bon
WenuiplDaniert uno oem @unoes-
areisrihter Graneis 6. 9dfer bon
goIben, Scsno. DoB Der Yraiioent
oen Nnmen BEG 9an0elsiefretars
gaaeI bat follen Iaiier, ion oorin
beefiinoet iein> oaB Die progreliiben
genotoreu georobt baben, tie mir
Ben bie ernenn,lns bitter befdnl=
pfen. gefretdr NageI mar, alio
betbt esI folnrierter glniunIt Der
9tnu6nrb Del 80. ODER, rihtiger
peinst, Der @aters 9ierce Del 60.
Ron Milicuri, ebe er IN ods SD
binet berufen tpuroe. ginen Monat,
ebe bic aabinets grnennllng Be-
fdnnt gegeben tpuroe, babe er bel
Der @uprene Court 6eantrngt, oa!S
{ein Rome nIs anerfannter Mniual.
6er Maters 9ierre Company i'm
aeqi{ter ge{frifen iueroe. @leihfaas
iei Serr gengeI MntpaIt Der gro-
Sen Wrduereien in ct. 2ouis gc-
ipeieR. sDie progreIiipen repnblifa-
nifbeR eenutpren Baben ibm aug
Mn @riin0en ben 4rieg erflart,
Njb nm nidt ons Shauipiel sll
svtnogIi4en, bob Elm 4an0iOat fur
eiaea Git auf Der bohiten HiNter,
/ bant bitter befdmpft ODER ettpa NIT
einer barren Moioritat onr9ge.
5spisugen ueroe, babe Der asraisoenr
Sic Soee, Serrn Naeel gu ernennelt.
ufgeseben.
StaotSiefretGr anol 1T be-
reflnab Balm Bead IN Jlortoa
obgefV, bon no aus er NIT benz
BdrsereBer vWaibington" bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13
Nrills. .gfeaent 9llitpoIo pon

@rilt5 .9iegent 9nitpolo uon
gapern bat oen 8entrllnsfiibrer
Or. Sreiberrn b. 9crtling berufen
uno ibm oos slnerbieten genoht,
elm Miniiterium 5u biloen, nadoem
Die fiir5liden aeuluablen 5ur &anl.
mer ser @bgeoroneten Dem Centrum
Die abfolute Mtebrbeit. iuenn alib
nit elmer GinbuBe bon Elf Stiln-
men, suriifeegebcit boben. Sll
3entrumsfreiien miro, mie mts
W2iinhen gemeloet miro, erfportct,
oaB 2reiberr b. Sertling Die 'bn
angctraeene 9lufgobe iibernebne'l
miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13

man6mal mill es ideinen, als
Of Die @ottin Der @ere6tigfett nteti
Die ginoe iiber Die 9lugen triige, ion-
bern niir - elm 9(uee 5uoriife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13
Giienbabn Ta1rplau.
s. e. 6. q. 8alu.

S. q v. N. Dagn.
Gnfunft-
$50. S-gom 9soroe,,. $3.50 abe,los
SO. 5-8on Norben. -. .6.45 aberos
$50. 7-Dailp ggpreB Spe5ial, @iioe1l
.................. 9.55 n1or3
SO. 9-2ocal bon Baleftine. -.
-. ...... So. ..10.45 nben5s
SO. 4-@on Nerito. 1.55 nn1m
No. 12-2ocal bon 2areoo (gemilbt) :.
:. -. :. ;. :. :. 1900 1uorg.
Mbfnbrt
SO. A. ala1 Dem NGraen. .1.55 nabn
$50. g. Nab bern Norben. 800 abenos
$40. 8-2ocal uad Raleftine. .7.3O more
SO. 10-9ailp ggpreb Gpe5ial, Noroen
............. 800 morg
Nn. 5 -Nsa6 Negifo. 100 nlors
$50. 1t-2ocal na9 2arebo (9emifdt)
.0.UV 1oelto5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13
g. q. & q. g. ga9a.

=
10. f-sOuitOn ii. .. aafts.
SO. g. oouiton uno Der aiite.. ~.
SO. 5-aiiitenita6te.. 49,. i.15 Is hadn't adm
go. 44-gon &errbilIe. mir an BoGcns
$50. 42--sson aerrbille, nlr @onns
tags.o: 1900 nadn'
SEQ. 46-@pn &errbilIe, nur an @o<
d1entngen.. :. $40 tiabm
80. p aouitOn ano Der aafe. -.
SO. 4-6OuifOn ino Der aiiite.. =. !.
80. e-aiiftenftai6te.. .2:1o aiadm
SO. 43-Nad &errbiIIe, mir an Nsos
30. 4iMRaa sesrrpilie, nir Cont. sn'
tags. :. ;. :. $40 bornl
80 145-sad aerrDiIle, ,rllr an 800
bentn1en :. ..7:25 borm
9, $. & 8. q. (Saupt-2inie.)
Nnf,iuff-
So. 9-@om Often. .7:15 bonn
ylo. f-VpW 91IeH. .O.oU HuWM
80. 10-gI Raio II. 8eiten. g. 80 nadm
30. Soon gl gaio. 1915 born,
Mbfa1rt
So. 9-Mah gI Paio uilb @eiten. :.
............ $50 borm
SO. 7-giah gI Rafo ,nlb @eften. :.
$3.50 nbenbS
30. 10-gaab 5. Often. 1890 nbenos
SO. 8-Na6 oem Often. .11:15 BORN
&ietorfa 0ipiiiom, q. $. & 9. u.
Nnfllnf.
So S01-guero, @ietoria 500 abenbs
Notwithstanding morg
$40. 303s313-Guero, Wietoria. -.
abfabrt-
SO. 302-guero. 0ictoria. .7:30 BORN
SO. 304s814-guero. Wictorin .....
11:30 nbeno5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13

9lidt Oie boien 3nnsen alleil!
MAIDEN oen Sratih. es geboren on5n
clidl Die aitten Sbren.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13
MEN DO NOT COME OUT
English Transport Workers
National Strike Fails.
Government Is Doing Its Utmost to
Find Some Method of
Settlement

London, June 12.-The call for a ma
tional strike of transport workers ap-
parently failed to bring out the men
Only the workers at Bristol, South
ampton and one or two other places
responded to the order.
In the house of commons Premier
AsQuith stated that the government
was doing it's utmost to end the dis
pute. Its proposals had not been ac-
copied by both sides, and so far it's
efforts had been abortive The strike
in it's new aspect, he said. was engag-
ing the most serious cons liberation of
the government. He believes that the
question of union versus non-union la
Dor would be a pivot on which all flu
ture discussion would turn.
1t is figured that not more than 49,
900 responded to the strike call and
many of these stated that they went
out reluctantly Bristol was the mos t
seriously affected of any of the ports,
5000 men going out there
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13
Finger Prints Nay Lead to
Murderer'S identification.
MYSTERIOUS CRIME IN IOWA
Men Must Have Seen Con.
eerned-- looking for
Evidence.

NillisCa, la, June H. Bloodhouuds
have been following n trail from the
home OF Joseph Moore where rjEht
persons were hj'ltd in their beds, and
DIT is believed evidence which viii
warrant an arrest VIII develop soon
After an hour the hounds returned
to the river where those lolloWiuE
the dogs found fresh footprints in the
soft, muddy bank and leading to the
river. Those tolloWmG the trail took
the hounds across the river, but were
unable to find any trace OF the msj.
tive on the other side At midnight
the posse returned to town, and a
fresh start was made in the morning,
The dead are; James II, Moore and
wife; Herman Moore, eleven years
old; Catherine Moore. nine years old
Boyd Moore. seven years old; Paul
Moore, siN years old; Lena Spilliuger.
fifteen years old; Ina Spilliugcr, nine
years old.
The bodies OF the eight murdered
persons were viewed by coroners
jury, and turned over to an undertake
err, They were removed to the city
hall to he prepared for burial, A de-
tail of militia guarded both the Moore
home and the city hall all night
The theory on which the authorities
are working now involves two men.
relatives of the murdered family. both
of whom are said to have held deep
grudges against Moore and his wife as
result of domestic troubles
A detective working on this case
also helped In the investigation OF tho
mysterious wholesale murder at Abb
lenc, Kan. He notes several points
OF similarity in the two cases.
William McClauehrey, Bertillon ex-
pert at the federal prison, Leaven-
worth Kan, was called to examine
bloody finger prints left on window
glass that are supposed to have hecn
made by the assassin The prints
are said to be in excellent condition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13

day, Wednesday. by automobile 70,
Baltimore. where Mr.. Fielder will bt
delegate in the Democratic conven-
ton They will also visit other points
OF interest and pleasure throughout the
east.
Mr., and Mrs. n, ii. Snow leave today
for trip to the Pacific coast.
Miss Anna Flynn of minneapolis is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs +, Fraundfeller
Miss Margaret Helen Leahy. only
daughter Of MIR, and Mrs. w. II. Leahy
former residents of this city. graduated
FROM st. Agnes Academy, Kansas City
Me, Tuesday afternoon June IL. 1919
She WAS also valedjctoriau.
he many friends ot Mrs Joseph
EuEe(S will he pleased to hear she is
recovering from her recent illness
Mrs f w GRADER was visitor at
Monroe Tuesday.
Richard Hammju Of Linden was Il
caller in Mineral Point last Friday,
NA'NS Agnes BreWer returned home
Monday 10y auto from Ripou.
Twenty tive Knights of Columbus ot
this city attended Il banquet and iuitia
tiou Of the order at Platteville SUNDAY
Joseph Brangcr and daughter Mrs
Henry W. Williams called ON friends
At Monroe Tuesday.
Rev. FIR, August Birsner of Highland
was the guest of Rev FIR N. Weyer the
fore part of the week
Misses Alma Naupel, Clara Wagner
and Lillian Molter of Freeport have
been visiting at the Nauman home.
nr. w, Nj, Gratiot and Nicholas
GRADER received their new cars this
week
Mr. and Mrs. w. \. Jones left this
morning for the East. They will visit
their son Williams a. Jones at Palmer
ton, Penn, besides go to Washington
New York and other places.
Mrs. Lulu Bridges is in Milwaukee
on business attending the Mystic
Workers convention.
Mrs. Link Vivian spent the fore part
of the week at Amigo.
Misses Clara Gorgen and Helen
Mess visited friends at Dodgevill,
Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13
CHURCHES OF MINERAL POINT


81. pnuI's-Catholic.
Rev l.. p. O'Reilly, pastor. Mass at 800 and
l0:30a. m; VesPers, with benedictition at7:b
=. IN.
81. Mary 's-Catholic.
Rev Nicholas Weyer pastor. Mass at $50
and lu.OOa m: Vespers at 3;Op. IN.
Trinity Church.
Rev March Chase, rector. Holy Communion
at 500 "a. m; Morning prayer and sermon 1920;
Sunday school at II 40 n. m; Evening prayer
7:U.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. A. b Bourquard, pastor, Services at l0:B
a. IN. and 1900 =. IN.
Glass meeting at ga. m; Sunday school at
ll:+5; EpwOrth league Mt $50
Prayer meeting Thursday evening 1880
Primitive Methodist Church.
Rev. w. J. G. Bond, pastor. Services at 1880
a IN and 7;3D p. IN.
Glass meeting 9:UO a. m; Sunday school at
2:t1 p. m; Junior Endeavor at p. m. Christian
Endeavor at q 30 J.. IN.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening 1880.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13

Brutal Excuses Charged TO Chinese
Government Troops.

1longkong, June ~. -- The Chinese
assembly at Canton has denounced the
action of the governor OF Canton In
putting martial law into effect.
According to dispatches received
here, the brutality that has occurred
In the various cities Is of horrible
nature, Executions are taking place
daily at Wu-Chow on the slightest pre-.
leys at victims from distance OF
only five yards and their mutllated
bodies left in the streets for the pigs
and dogs to devour
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13
LINDEN.

Work has begun on the NJ, L. church.
Richard Edwards of Montfort spent
Sunday with his sister Mrs Nelson
Holman
Mrs. Haynes spent Sunday with rel,
atives at Moutort
Quite number of Liudonites attend
ed the circus NJ Mineral Point last
Wednesday,
Mrs, Win King and daughter Ger,
trude spent Tuesday with her brother
Alfred erase
Arch Glauville visited friends at liv.
ingston sunday
Mrs. Isaac Jacobs and three children
are gone to Chicago to visit relatives.
The drilers at the Ross mine struck
n fine sheet of mineral Monday,
Charles Blanchard and daughter
Jeanette of Black Earth spent Tuesday
and Wednesday visiting Linden friends.
DR.. II, d, Ludden accompanied by
his mother, attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Bertha Blanchard,
Mrs. T.. Skate and children of Liv-
ingston are visiting her sister Mrs. Ida
Pollard,
Marguerite Luddcn of Mineral Point
called on Linden friends Friday
Mrs Richard Granville is entertain.
ing her cousin Mrs. Cox from Michigan.
Thomas and Gertrude Harris of
Plankinton, $, D., visited Mrs. j. =.
erase last Thursday.
Little Bevan Blanchard. who was too
i'll to attend his mothers funeral last
Tuesday, has so far recovered his health
rs to be around town.
Mr., and Mrs Fred Paynter and child
of Mineral Point. Miss Ella Toay and
Miss Paynter of Chicago and Thomas
and Gertrude Harris of Plankinton, =.
D., visited the Ross mine. and after.
wards called ON Linden friends, last
Thursday.
Clara erase visited with Dodgevilie
friends several days last week,
Mrs. Will Liddicote Is seriously i'll,
Mrs, John Harker, who was seriously
/ i'll last week, is slowly recovering.
MRS. BERTHA BLANCHARD.
died on Sunday, June 2. 1919. She was
| the daughter of Simon and Eliza erase,
and was born in Linden on on the 25th
day of November, 1873.
She graduated from the Linden high
school in the class of 1891 She was
married to DR.. Albert g, Blanchard,
April 10, 1890 To this union was born
one child, Porter Bevan Blanchard.
now seven years of age. She leaves to
mourn her loss, besides this son, an
aged mother, Mrs. Eliza erase, one
brother, Joseph s. erase, three sisters,
Mrs. Viola Tredinnick Mrs. Sue f..
Alexander, and Mrs. Lydia Alton, be-
sides other relatives aud friends. Her
husband preceded her to the grave
three years, and her father seven years
She was loving daughter, devoted
wife. aud nm affectionate mother.
The funeral. held on Tuesday after
noon. was largely attended Rev, Mr.
CroolSson otficated.
Want al ,pftI M, v
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13

At dinner party Mt which several
distinguished medical men. including
Sir William Gull, were present the
conversation happened to turn upon
the subject of quackery, and Sir VIII
liam expressed his conviction that n
certain amount OF 1t was essential to
success in practice, adding, 1T is an
example OF the old saying, 'Populus
vult decipi-'people like to be de
ceived'" "Quite So" said the host.
Nov. can any one present give an
English equivalent to thatw Moth
ing easier" remarked n we'll known
Manchester physician, The public
likes to be gulled, London Mail.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13
BOY POlSONS HIS FATHER
Abusive Farmer Dies After TAKING
Drink OF Whisky

Greensburg. Pa, June l2,--To save
his mother and other members Of his
family from the abuse OF his father.
Elmer Watt, an eightcenyearold
farmers boy. placed ten grains Of
strychnine in his fathers whisky, &C.
cording TO a confession made TO Dts.
trict Attorney Dom The boy was
charged with murder.
The elder Watt had died suddenly
after drinking the whisky.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13
SMOKE RED TRU NIX
FIVE CENT CIGAR.
l. EG AL NOTICES.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Iowa County, ssh Cir.
Y

CIRCUIT COURTROOM County. ss.-In Cir.
- cult Court
Ann Beardsley, Plaintiff,
versus
Frank Curnow, Ahbie Curnow Patrick J Flynn,
James Lake and -- Lake his wife, Charles
Il, Hunt and Hunt his wife, Information
al Harvester Company of America IA corpo-
alton, Mineral Point Lumber Company n
corporation, Henry Young q. F. Rushton,
Defendants
The State Of Wisconsin to the said Defendants
and each Of them:
You are hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty days after the service Of this summons,
exclusive Of the day Of service and defend the
above entitled action in the cou I aforesaid
and IN case of your failure SO 10 do judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, Of which IA copy is
herewith served upon you
Fielder Il Fielder. Plaintiff Attorneys,
p, o. Address, Mineral Point Iowa Co, Wis
The object Of this action is To forclosc n mort
gag" on lots Numbers forty five 90, forty six
90, and seventy 20, in Viets Survey in the
City of Mineral Point, Iowa County, Wisconsin.
Fielder & Fielder. Plaintiffs Attorneys
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13
COLORED PREACHER TAKEN
Leader of Fanatics Who Stay Negroes
Caught, Say Police.

Houston, Tex, June 10. 49, Police
here expressed the belief that in the
arrest of J S, Anderson. negro
preacher. they had captured one OF
the leaders of the strange religious
cult, now known throughout Louisiana
and Texas as the AK Men"
AS sacrifices" to the church forty
negroes have been slain within the
past eight months, their heads having
been crushed with an AK. Families of
Ave were generally picked for the
sacrifice
Anderson was arrested after he was
found selling paradise pills" at SIC
each
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13
swarmIns Bees Chase Auto.

Petersburg, Ind. June l2.-Aftcr
chasing an automobile for two blocks
during which time the occupants were
fighting manfully 10 keep them from
settling. two swarms OF bees took
refuge in maple tree In front OF
the postofiice and held the fort all
day Many people have been stung
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13
Ties Feet: browns.

Hammond. Ind. June t2.-Dan Kel
ly tied his legs in grain sack. bands
aged his head and face and drowned
himself Ia a twenty-foot pond here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13
A Small House Cheap.

We have small house and good
lot in n good location. which will be
sold Mt bargain Mineral Point Real
Estate Agency.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13
For HOLDING Face In Water.

To enable person to keep his face
immersed in water for several min
utes. as for facial massage, a Wash
ington man has invented a clip to
close the nOstrils and rubber tube
to admit air through the mouth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13
Burns at Stove.

Beloit. Wis, June 12-Mrs. Frank
Peck was burned to death when her
clothing caught fire at a gasoline
stove.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo - Kansas City, 5; Tole
do, s.
At indianapolis - Minnea polls, 6;
indianapolis, ..
At umbus-Milwaukee s; Colum'
bus. 9.
At Louisville - ST Paul, 3; Louis
vile, S.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT, May 81. 19l2.-Let'
ters addressed as follows remain unclaimed ut
the Mineral Point postotiice:
Frank Sonthnrd. Lester Gordon,
IN calling for above, please say advertised
Is. r. PRIpEAUx. Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago r. H. K.
New York ....0O50100o0-6 10 /
Chicago 100010O-3 9 ]
WARRIOR and Sweeney; White, Block,
Sullivan and Kuhn.
At Detroit R. H. E.
Washington OO0O3-3 !
Detroit .......O10O1 00O0-2 0
Groome, Henry, Cashion, Williams,
Johnson and Ainsmith; Dubuc and
Onslow.
At ST. Louis r. H. E
Boston .....10O0O0021-41 10 /
st. Louis 100000 10000 0
Hall. Nunamaker and Carrigan
Hamilton and Kritchell.
At Cleveland r. H. E.
Philadelphia ..O003O0500-S 10 2
Cleveland ....40OOOO300-7 10 0
Morgan, Plank and Thomas; Kaler.
Baskette and Easterly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
SOLDIERS TO PARADE
THURSDAY MORNING
National Guardsmen, Civil and
Spanish War Veterans Will
Honor Memorial Day

Grand Army veterans, Spanish War
veterans, members of the National
Guard of Washington. Boy Scouts,
Crawford's band and, best of all, the
Ladies Of the Relief Corps, will pa
IL on Yakima avenue the morning
of Thursday, May 80, Decoration day.
Afterwards the G.. A. r. and Spanish
War veterans and the Ladies of the
Relief Corps, accompanied by firing
squad from the NATIONAL Guard, will
go to Tahoma cemetery and to the
Catholic cemetery, where the graves
of the dead will be decorated and
where the firing squad will fire the
customary salute of tribute.
The parade will be at o'clock in
the morning. Companies e and c act
ing as a sort of provisional battalion.
They will be preceded by Crawfor ] g
band and will be followed by the vet
Grams organiza tions, the ladies and
the Boy Scouts. Following the pa
rade the National Guardsmen will be
mustered for pay and afterwards "a,
their armory will listen to a brief me-
mortal address by Rev. f. A. King
The program of the veterans calls
for the decoration of the graves of the
honored dead in the morning, the re-
turn to the city, where the veterans
men and women will meet together at
dinner and memorial day exercises In
the afternoon