davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12

A new sidewalk will be laid this
season along the east side of Ridge
street from Maiden street to the south
line cf Matt Doyle's lot. formerly
owned by John {. Mckee
A curb and gutter will be laid along
the south side of Dodge street from
Ridge street to Iowa street; and also
along the north side of Madison street
from Dr. parmley's southwest corner
east to the curb and gutter ON the south
side Of Mrs. William LANNON'S resi-
deuce property.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12
FIELD SPORTS
Drew Many People to the Village of
Waldwick on Tuesday.
TWO GOOD BALL GAM ES
And Other Sports Furnish Entertain
ment for Pleasant Day,
A SHORT SPEECH.


The Waldwick field day on Tuesday
was remarkably successful. The at
tendance was even greater than last
year, which was a record breaker.
There were two good games of ball.
The first, between Mineral Point and
Fayette, was very hotly contested. and
was won by Mineral Point by score
of to 4. The second, between Blanch-
ardville and Waldwick. was won by
Blanchardville score IL to 5.
Hon. NJ. j. Cleary of Blancharville
was present and delivered a bright,
short speech.
Waldwick being the home of many
skillful wing shots, there were some
good scores in the clay pigeon shooting
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12
LINDEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

An Enrolment of Forty-six Pupils
in the High School.
The Linden high school opened Mon
day. Sept. Q. with 40 enrolled. Four
more are expected 10 enter next week.
Principal &. T.. Lamb is in charge.
with Miss Florence Taylor and Miss
Madeline Antes as assistants.
The grades are well filled and In
charge Of competent teachers. Miss
Nellie Ware. Grammar department;
Miss Wilma Gribble. intermediate de-
psrtment; Miss Matte Heathcock, I'd
primary; Miss Jeney lst primary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12
Darnell-PenhaIlegon.

The following announcement was re-
ceived by Mineral Point folk on Mon
day of this week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Talmage
Darnell announce the marriage of
their daughter Mary to Mr.. William
John Penhallegon on Saturday,
September the seventh, nineteen
hundred and twelve, Louisville. KY.
At home after October the first,
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penhallegon arrived
home on Tuesday Many friends ex
to them their best wishes, and welcome
the bride to Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12
important Notice.

To all parties having accounts
against the Fair Association. 1t will
be necessary that your bills be o. K. d
by some officer of the association before
payment can be made. Please attend
to this at once as accounts should be
filed by Sept. Is.
Fl. T. PNEsTLEY, Secretary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12
Miss Nettie v, Wallis,

Graduate of the American Conservatory
of Music, Chicago, will give piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone 92. y49
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12

Miss Henrietta &. Hanscom.
Teacher OF piano aud organ lessons
Inquire at her home. Phone -.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12

VO STORE can give away
I'M goods continually without
u v a skimping of quality and
service, But live store can fre-
quently obtain really good mer-
chandise that it can offer at below
regular prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12
rHE WHITE HOUSE MINERAL POINT
The WHITE HOUSE
BEDROCK MERCHANDISING

GTTAHE PRIMARY purpose Of
every good store is to sell
Ii the BEST possible mer-
chandtse in such way. and at
such price, as to make for its
own profit and the satisfaction Of
the customer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12
Hunting Licenses.

Applications for resident hunting
licenses promptly attended to by Henry
Pitts
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
Last Nlahtls sesslon.

At ,he meeting of the night session several of the committees which had been called to meet, held sessions and transacted routine business.
 Dr. John M Moore, former pastor of St Johns, St. Louis. at present sec retary Of .he board of home missions, with headquarters at Nashville, Tenn, was introduced by Rev James Thomas. and preached the principal discourse of the evening on the sub- 5ect of home missions
 His sermon was preceded by song service. the opening lymn, "Oh, for a Heart to Praise My God, by the con gregation, was followed by scripture reading by Dr. Millar, presidea. of Hendrix College, Conway. Prayer
 was offered by Rev. O. A. Evans, of Little Rock. and the chorus choir ren. dered a hymn.
 said to His disciples. when about to leave His work, Go ye and make dis ciples in ali the nations"
 Our ideal christianity is hardly lIermeated the smalles. portions of all nations" said the speaker. ''The work of christianity Is to prepare the way
 of the Lord Christianity speaks not
 only through the nations, but speaks
 through literature and the churches and the Associated Press. St Paul spoke of the church as the body of | Christ"
 1 Dr, Moore explained how the heath , en nations were suffering from im- morality Paganism, heathenism and ! lidolitary is necessarily and mentally lincapacitated for morality except through calistla aization, he said. China has been inGncted into the school of Christ to the number of something less than a million There lare 100000. 900 of heathens taere. The men who are leading the armies of the Balkan states are men who have been
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
MANY WOMEN NEED THIS.

EeveTy woman who suffers from an, of the diseases peculiar to her sex should at once obtain Rexall Lespe. rine. It is extremely valuable in leu corrhea, to destroy the germs of in. lection and thereby help restore health. As wash for wounds. cuts, bruises. scalds and sores of all kinds. 1t helps hasten the healing by destroy ing the germs of infection. II also helps relieve sore mouth and inhamma. tions of the throat and nasal passage 5. If you use 1t and do not find 1t entire ly satisfactory-an aid to antiseptie cleanliness and reeosery--w want yoll 10 tell us so and lei us give you back youT money. Price. 50 cents. Sold in this community only at R. G. Morris Drug Go, SOP Central Ave. phone PAP Public Drug Go. Cor. Onachita Ave. and Market phone 645, the Rexall Stores.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
CABINET AT WORK
 ON APPOINTMENTS
CONFERENCE OF LITTLE ROCK DIVISION OF THE CHURCH IS
 DOWN TO BUSINESS.
Rev. c. ]. Green of Hendrix College Was Elected Secretary of the Con ference at the Morning Ses-
 sion Yesterday.

The first of series of conference cabiness, wherein Presiding Bishop Warren A. Candler determines from reports from the various presiding cid es of the church how the appoint ments for the coming year will be made, was held yesterday afternoon at the Arlington hotel. These cab inets will be held each afternoon dur ing the week, and the final appoint ments will be announced Monday morning in Central Methodist church
 The conference opened it's business sessions yesterday morning with Bish op Candler presiding. The bishop read from the sixth chapter of Isaiah and made comment on the subject in a brief manner
 Officers @of the conference were elected as follows:
 Rev c. J. Green, of Hendrix College secretary.
 Rev H, c. Wheeler, of Philadelphia assistant secretary.
 Rev. H. T Baugh, statistical secre- tary
 Rev. B. A. Drew, editor of the min utes.
 w. P. Whaley, former secretary of the conference. then called the roll. afser which the presiding elders sub mitted the following nominations which were confirmed by vote of the conference:
 w. T Menard on Sunday school board, in place of c. OrRear.
 T. o. Owen on board of education, in place of C D. Lindsay.
 T. D. Scott on commission on mem oirs, in place of T. H. Ware.
 ". F. Whaley of Little. Rock cen ference, history committee, in place of J. D. Hammonds.
 Public worship committee: Forney Hutchinson, F A. Peak and T. D. Scott.
 Publishing interest committees: W. F. Evans, ]. l. Leonard, J. l.. Hoover. T. w Hays, J. S Utley. o. H. Keadle and l.. C. Holman.
 Conference relations committee: ". R. Harrison, J. H. Glass. R. R. "A core ". \. Neisun, T r. Clark, L. H. McKelvey and J K. Rushing.
 District conference journels Gar land May ]. J. tMellard and J. r. Cren- shaw
 Arkansas Methods. Orphanage: R. A. McClintock, W. R. Richardson. s. HI Emerson. John Mckay, B. H. Lo gan, Emmett Atkinson aud F. P. Doak
 Temperance committee: F. F. liar. rell, " P Murray, H. E. Wheeler, R. C.. Rowland w R. Harrison. ]. L. Crow and w. T. Murray
 Laymen's movement committee: ]. H Waters, J. o. A. Bush. J. E. Calla.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
Wake Up
 YOurLiver
EASY TO END CONSTIPATION, SICK HEADACHE AND BILIOUS NESS WITH HOT SPRINGS Liv- ER BUTTONS.

Did you ever stop 10 think, Dear Reader that right here in Hot Springs is made and compounded the most scientific constipation and liver rem edy known and that it is scld al over America
 It's such sure. gentle and efficient remedy That doctors right here in this great health resort prescribe 1t regu- lariy to aid people who are taking the baths to secure greater benefit
 HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTNOS can be secured at any Hot Springs pharmacy for on y 25 cents and drug gists will gladly recommend them for constipation. upset liver. headache, dizziness. bii iougness, Indigestion and bowel troubles.
 They clean ont poisonous waste. brighten dull eyes. clear the skin and make you able to sleep better and work harder Visitors should be sure to obtain supply before going home.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
S f | @ Grand Rapids Furniture Company ' 6zSss &Sa7S

way, w. S. Johnson, A. G. Russell, A w. Douglas and 10. R. Robinson.
 Reports from the publishing house the board of missions, the board of education, the Epworth League board, |the Anti-Saloon League, the Arkansas Methodist orphanage, and referred to the appropriate committees, which will go over them and report back to the conference.
 The names of the supernumary and superannuased preachers were called as follows: j. H. Riggin, ]. l.. John ston, c. ID. McSwain, c. c. Golden, James McClain, James E. Caldwell, E. |Garrett, George w Logan, J. w. Van trease. w. M. Crowson, R. J. Ratford, |C. 0. Steele and F. c. Cameron, were called and their characters were pass ed and their names referred to the committee on conference relations. w. j. Scot. and ] M. D. Sturgis were reported dead. and their names were referred to the memorials committee. The names of c. w. Dake, c. c. Greene and ]. R. Dickerson were read and they were referred to the. commit. tee on conference relations.
 | As each of the names of the presid. ting elders, superannua.ed and super. :numerary preachers were called, they delivered short addresses. They told
 of the work that had been done in their districts or churches Each re. !p0r: showed that a great deal of good lhad been accomplished and that the church work was progressing satis- factorily in all parts of the state. Dr. John M. Anderson, of the West
 ern Methodist, delivered a powerful
 sermon at the afternoon session of the
 conference, and in the evening Dr. John Moore, of Nashville Tenn, sec
 retary of the home mission board of
 the church, talked on the topic of
 lome missions.
 | The bishop announced the following
 transfers: Rev. R. F. Wilson, from the White River Conference; Rev J. A. Biggs, from the East Oklahoma Conference, and Rev. F R. Hamilton, from the Tennessee Conference. The following distinguished visitors were introduced to the conference:
 Dr. Joha M Moore, Mir w. C. Everett. Dr. W. B. Palmere, Dr. z. T. Bennett,
 Mir. D, M. Smith and Mr. w. H. Fitz- gerald Rev. T. A. Hearn of China; Dr. Stonewall Anderson and Df. George S Sexton
 Tae names of c. D. MoSwain, c. c. Golden, J. E. Godbey, J. E. Caldwell, J. M. Cline, E. Garrett, w. J. Davis, II. Jewell, J. w Vantrease, R. c. Atch- ley, F. N. Watson, O. H. Keadle, J. c. Rhodes, H. b. McKinnon, H. Town send, J H. Riggin, J. L. Johnson, c. w. Logan. w. M. Crowson, K. J. Rat ford. C. o. Steele, F. c. Cannon, C. W. Drake, J. R. Dickerson and c. c. Green were sent to the committee on conference relations for aon-effeetlye relation
 The following young ministers were passed in,o the class of the second year, having passed their examina- tions: R. l.. Cabe, A. c. Cason, J. C.. Johnson. j. c. Samply, w. c. Lewis, R. J. Hummer, c. A. Fuller B. E. Mullins, J. lH. Ross, A. j. Blacks. 5. T Haugh and B. c. Fox.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
BIDS WANTED.

All parties who wish to bid on put ling in sewer mains for Sewer Dis trlet No. 35, can see plat and specifca- lions at the residence of Jno. H. Pc. den, TOO West Grand Ave.
 The commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 Bids must not be submitted late. than Saturday, December 14th. 1912.
 JNO. H. PEDEN,
 Chairman Sewer Dist. No. 8.
 12-5-l0t. adyt.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05

trained in christianity We realize that China and other foreign coun- tries are overflowing America, and that the habits of continental Europe are invading America Spiritualism and Buddhism is permeating the minds of the American people Jesus Christ came into the world to save the world, and he means to save the world by the people who know him.
 There are 14,000,000 of foreign people in our states today and these people determine largely the destiny of this nation at the polls. What shall we do with them?"
 Dr. Moore said that all of the sa. looms are in the city, also the white slave traffic, and the only way to eliminate these evils is by christian |ity.
 The day is coming when we must build good country churches and put good libraries in the country said the speaker, "and make it the most important place in our America"
 We'll Known Attendants.
 Among the we'll known men in re. ligious circles noted at yesterdays conference were:
 Dr. Fitzgerald, of the Sunday school department, Nashville He was in- troduced to the conference by the bishop.
 Dr. Charles Anderson, of Nashville, was another who was introduced to the conference.
 MT. l.. E. Leigh, one of Little Rocks leading business men, and a prominent man in the recent lay movement was also in attendance.
 Rev. O. A. Evans, pastor of Asbury church, Little Rock. who has recently completed a S32,000 church there. with the largest saeting capacity in the state, IS among the attendants.
 Rev w. F. Evans, of Camden. and his son. Rev. James Evans, were among the late arrivals.
 Dr Bennett. former editor of the Arkansas Methodist, was an interest ed member of the onference.
 Among the former pastors Of Nal yern Avenue church. Hot Springs. was Rev. Fletcher Harvey.
 Dr. Riggan, Dr Golden. Rev. Cald. we'll, superannuates. and former well known pastors. are interested visitors
 The Oldest Preacher.
 Rev. James M Cline is the oldest preacher in Little Rock conference. He is over 80 years old He has been an itinerant Methodist preacher 57 years. He was four years chaplain Of the Fifty-sixth North Carolina regi ment, under Gen. R. E Lee in the Confederate army. He was in Pick etts awful charge at Gettysburg. His health is perfect His nearing is fine. His eyesight is all right He can out walk any preacher Id his conference. He graduated at Oglethorpe univer- sity in lSh5 He teei, the first honors in Latin and Greek. He won the gold medal in astronomy He is an astron- omer of the first order He travels and lectures on astronomy and gives telesoopic views of the celestial worlds. He writes much on astr- onomy, He is authority on astronomy. He is the father of Rev. John W. Cline, D. D., who is president of 500 Choo university at Soc choo. Gina.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
INDICTMENT DISMISSED.

Mrs. Kenneth Meek, who had been charged in lower court with receiy- ing stolen property, yesterday was dismissed from the charge when the jury made it's partial report to the circuit court The body reported that this indictment had been dismissed. and returned two true bills, which were handed into the clerk for record.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
DIvoRcEs GRANTED.

In chancery court yesterday, Chan cery Judge Henderson handed down hnal decrees granting divorce to the first named in the following petitions: Mrs. A. L. Haley from J w. Haley; Mrs. J. A. McCandless from ]. A. Me Candless; Robert B. Jones from Em- ma Jones; Matte Burton from Isaiah Burton.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
Personals

MT F. K. Gadd joined the Chicago colony at the Arlington yesterday
 Ex-Senator ]. II. Hamiter, of Little Rock, is in the city for stay of a couple weeks.
 Mr B R. Conley, father of Mrs. T D. McCallum, lief, yesterday for his home in Texas.
 Mir s. B. Nolley left yesterday for Dallas, where he will be for the next few weeks on a business engagement.
 Stanley Lee, of the Arkansas Ma. tional bank, is confined to his room with illness.
 A. w. Douglas, well known citizen of Warren, Ark, is a late arrival at the Majestic
 ]. H. Riley and A. Mills, of Wash ing.on, have arrived at the Majestic for a stay of several days.
 A. M. Wellington, a prominent cit izen of Anderson, Bad., was among yesterdays arrivals at the Majestic.
 Mir. Jerry Mugivan of Terre Haute. Ind. is a guest al the Arlington. He anticipates making a stay of several weeks.
 l. W. Mallory.of Forrest City, has srr afa1 T,t. days visit nome to look after busi- ness matters.
 Mir w. A. Baker and Mir. F. P. Baker of Boston, reached the Airing ton yesterday They are here for a stay of several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. MiIburn Hohson of Independence, Kas., registered at the Arlington yesterday They plan a stay of several weeks
 The Hot Springs Kindergarten as- sociation will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. w. P Draughan, at Oak and South Border streets.
 The School Improvement Associa- ton will hold regular meeting at the High Sxfuol Thursday afternoon at o'clock. A good attendance is desired
 Mayor E. P Toney, of Lake Village, has purchased from M H. todd a country site for a suburban home in this county, near the Iron Mountain " southeast of the city. He will build modern bungalow on she place.
 Miss Marjorie Cortland, the clever star of Baby Mine,' last nights at traction at the Auditorium, was a guest at she Arlington during her stay in the city. Miss Marjorie is even a more winsome body off the stage than she is c~l. Of course, she regis tered from New York.
 Col. R. P, Dickerson of Springfield, Mo-, accompanied by Mrs. Dickerson. arrived at the Majestic yesterday. Colonel Dickerson has recently been .he subject of many newspaper stories on account of his erection of a S20.00O monument to the memory of Stanley Ketchell. the prize fighter who was the victim of an assassm's bullet. Colonel Dickerson was the childhood playmate of Ke.chelrs mother and has befriended the family in many ways since Stanley's untimely death.
 Dr. W. F. McMurry, of Louisville. president of the church extension board of the Methodist Episcopal church. is guest of the Majestic. Dr McMurry is atte6ding the Little Rock conference here and will be one of the principal speakers of the session
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued yesterday by County Clerk Davis were to the following Joseph A. Mitchell to Dora J. Simpson.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05

Got one of those dandy New Web sterlan dictionaries from the Sentinel. hecord yet? See the coupon on page 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05

See Kirk the tailor. for ladies' and mems tailor made suits. 431H Qua. ehita Ave. Phone sSs. 11-19.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
LOOklIsrEN

25 street car tickets for $100. 20 street car school tickets for 50 cents at Jackson's Pharmacy, 344 Central Ave. Phone 47. 11-2Stt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05

rrescriptions called for and delifer+ ea' Public Drug Go. Phone GAS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05

MT. W. A. Baker and Mir. F. P. Baker of Boston, reached the Airing ton yesterday They are here for q stay of several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05

Mir. and Mrs. MiIburn Hohson of Independence, Kas., registered at the Arlington yesterday. They plan a stay of several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05

l. W Mallory,of Forrest City, has returned to the Majestic after a ten days visit nome to look after busi- ness matters.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05

The Hot Springs Kindergarten as- sociation will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. w. P Draughan, at Oak and South Border streets.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05

MT F. R. Gadd joined the Chicago colony at the Arlington yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05

MT. Jerry Mugivan of Terre Haute Ind, is a guest al the Arlington. He anticipates making a stay of several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF
PRtSbYTER|ANS HELD

Fully 200 members of the church
and congregation of the Presbyterian
church were out last evening to at
tend the banquet and participate in
the annual business meeting
The banquet was sumptuous, well
served and hugely enjoyed. The
wives of the trustees of the church
had the menu in hand and won the
applause of all those who attended
by their skillful culinary abilities
The budget for the coming year
was passed and provides for an ac-
tive and progressive campaign of
work. The reports showed a fine
years work completed and nothing
but the ill health of Rev Edwards
detracted from the strength of the
reports.
The following were elected as
elders of the church and will have
the duty of selecting a successor to
Rev. Edwards while the latter is
taking his five-months' leave: z. B.
Mcclure, c. j. Barnett, DR.. N. S.
Johnson and j. F. Fox. Messrs. J.
e. Lowe, C. L. Ross, n. C. Miller and
John Sharer were named trustees for
the year
The Presbyterian band furnished
music during the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
NOTICE.

Instead of sending all of our un-
redeemed Pledges to some larger deal
er in the East as all Loan Offices do
the 1st Of April and give them the
privilege of getting the benefit of
high class Jewelry at low prices. we
are going to put the goods on sale
here at our own store at these low
prices and give the people of Grand
Junction chance to buy Diamonds,
Watches, and Jewelry that have not
been redeemed, cheap. Open even
ings. Look at our window.
Uncle Sans Loan Office.
$50 Main Street
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
NEWENS WINS
PRAISE OF ALL

Adrain Newens has made a place
Tor himself on all future courses of
the Grand Junction lyceum platform.
His work last night in "A Message
From Mars" was equal in all re-
spects and superior in some respects
to the best monologuists this city
has ever seen. Even our own Phi
delah Rice. to whom Mr.. Newens paid
a stirring tribute last night, could
not have delineated his characters
more vividly or effectively than did
Mr.. Newens last evening. Moreover,
Mr.. Rice has a personal appearance
which lends itself easily to facial
effects and increases the possibilities
of his work. Mr.. Newens, on the 9TH
er hand, looks as little like a mono
loguist as one could imagine, but in
spite of these drawbacks he makes
himself master of his characters and
puts them, one by one before the
audience with the ease and grace of
Rice or Powers. One can imagine
the difficulties of bald headed man
of 45 with a protuberant beak and
paucity of eyebrows impersonating a
lovelorn girl of 90 Yet Mr.. Newens
did this as well as a dozen other diff
ficult types as he presented his play.
"A Message From Mars" is a pow
erful sermon against selfishness. 1t
is one of the most potent and direct
lessons that the ordinary human gets
to hear in a lifetime. The doctrine
of "otherdom" was preached in
humorously effective manner and
when he ended his evening with
And did YOU get your message?"
his hearers felt that they had heard
and seen master.