davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28

Jcrome-David Hopkins, Ernest Park.
 Jerome Junction--Neill F.. Bailey. Crown King--M. c. Cunniff.
 Progressive. Groom Creek-J. C. Shafer. Miller Valley-C. Sauer. Cherry Creck-Oliver Loper. Octave-D. B. Genung. Turkey-James Blanchard. Upper Verde-Charles Burrus. Ash Fork-W. B. Sheivley. Camp Verde-Jacob Weber. Copper Basn-W. N. Cook. Jerome-Geo. B. Hill. Maycr--D. J. Thompson. Prcscott--William Ebel. J, ( Bradbury.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28

Journal. Minsr--iiigh eis" job wort
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
DESIRABLE PROPERTY SOLD.
 (YSom FsfAay's Dsiiy.l

J. M. w. Moore and son, real estate agents, yesterday announced that Grant and Charles Carter of Kirkland valley had purchased the residence of Miss Bessie Blandy. situated two doors north of the Congregational church on Alarcon street The wives and children of the Carter brothers will occupy the new home immediately. tha, better school facilities may be enjoyed here than in the country. while the husbands will continue their farm ing and livestock pursuits as for merly
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
THESE MEN WILL
 GUIDE DESTINY OF PARTIES
(From Fridays paiiy)

The following nominations of party precinct committeeman for the primary election of September 10 have been filed with the clerk of the Board of Supervisors for the county, the Socialists failing to make any returns:
 Republican
 Prescott--Eleven to be elected R. F. Morrison, B. IT. Smith, T. H. Mclaughlin. J. C. Forest C. H. Micle, H. J. Meany, J. w. Milnes, Daniel E. Parks, LeRoy Anderson, II. E. Armitage, J. M. Aiken. Ash Fork--Rcubcn s. Galisha.
 Democratic.
 Prescott--Eight to be elected Ben Powers. J. s. Thurman. Frank Whisman, Joseph II. Morgan. J. II, Robinson. Morris Goldwater, P. J, Keohane, ]. 1. Gardner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
IOWA HIBERNIANs.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Aug. N.- The Iowa state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was held here today. with an unusually large attendance. The proceedings began with the attendance of the delegates at solemn high mass. foi- lowing which the business session vas called to order by President Dennis Maher of Iowa City.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-11
DR.. Bell, the OSteopath,

Visits Mineral Point every FRIDAY
from to 4 p. III. Office in the (iood
Templars building, Telephone MOI.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-11
ABOUT HOG WALLOWS.

Varying Points of Wow as to Their
Value In Swine Husbandry.
There is no more prolific dissem-
inator Of swine diseases on the gen
eral farm than the hog walow says a
Missouri hog grower. The animal alb
serbs lots of impure water from the
wallow. as well as being exposed to
the ravages OF the germs and vermin
which abound amid the filth of the
hole. There is no more active spread
er Of hog cholera throughout the herd
lie during the heat of the day. A
wallow Is not necessary during the
period Of warm weather to keep the
animal cool. IL sufficient shade Is fur
nished for the herd on severely hot
days the animals may be occasionally
sprlnkled with cold water and this
will protect them against any dan
gers Of sunstroke or overheating
The hog wallow on the general farm
Is absolutely unnecessary. The sooner
the average farmer begins to appre
ciate this the sooner will the profits
from his swine department materially
Increase in amount and volume. The
preferable manner In which to combat
cholera and other noxious ailments OF
the swine herd Is by the practice Of
cleanliness and sanitation In the man
agement OF the hogs, in the prepare
ton of their food and in the care of
their quarters. One of the funda-
mentals in such a campaign to con
troll swine disease Is the early aboli-
ton OF the hog wallow from the gen
eral farm.
Commenting on the above the Iowa
Homestead snys:
We do not feel called upon to cham
plon the hog wallow. particularly the
old fashioned type that Is used year
after year without making any attempt
at disinfection. On the other hand. 1t
Is next to impossible where many hogs
are kept to prevent the making of wal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-11

Calamine, was drowned while bathiug
in the Pecatonica ut that place, on Mon
day night
Walter Vivian is building large barn
on his farm short distance west Of
town on the Linden road
Frederick Thorn of Monroe was in
town Monday night to attend meeting
of the creditors of the First National
bank.
Supt. r. f.. Loveland left Sunday for
GAINESVILLE, where he is conducting a
teachers institute,
Miss Evelyn O'Neill from Virginia,
Mimi, and Miss Margaret O'Neill from
Milwaukee are home for the summon
vacation.
Miss Fannie Minor went to Chicago
on Monday to spend tho summer with
her cousin Mrs. Hattie Post
Mrs Jennie Burke and little niece of
Milwaukee are visiting relatives and
friends in Mineral Point and vicinity.
Curtis U. Williams and family of
Chicago are guests of his parents this
y eek.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-11
CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS

In correct sizes and styles. neatly print
ed at the Crawford Printery, Mineral
Point. Engraved work also furnished
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-11
Breaking tho MonotonY.

1t was small town. The village
storekeeper was ticket agent. baggage
master and tclegrnpher of the little
flag station past which two fast mails
Numbered each day, At last, growing
tired OF the monotony of life. he went
out and pulled up the dag The train
slid In and came to a stop In front Of
the tiny station
where's your passengerT demand
cd the busting conductor
"Wnal," hraWlcd the agent, ~ dun
no ms thar is any one wantin' to git
on, but | kinder thought mebbe some
one might want to git on
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-11
LOCAL EWS ITEMS.

w. j. Penhallegon went to Chicago
last week to meet his sister Miss Sue
Penhallegon and his daughters Gene
We've and Ruth, on their return from
California. accompanied by II friend,
Miss Lois Dolley. who will spend the
summer at the Penhallegon home.
They arrived home Friday night,
w. j. Davis and son Robert spent
Sunday at the fathers old home, mt
Pecatonica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Suthers and son
Franklin came up from Chicago last
week for brief visit at the home of
Mr. Suther's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Suthers. and with other relatives.
They were accompanied by II friend,
Mrs Holmes, from the south
William Gedye, of Barreltown is
building large farm house, barn and
sheds on ten acres of land, which he
recently purchased from A. L. Richards.
This tract adioins Mr.. Gedye's farm
Nuu HluheS " Hlte Sitc loT MS huliuluRS.
Rewey Jewell of Burns, Kansas, is
visiting Mt the John Callow home town
of Linden.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Rice of Long
Beach, Cal, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Heathcock last week.
They leave Linden on the 9th for their
home visiting at Madison. Chicago
Niagara Falls, Washington, d. c., New
York City and other places, arriving
home in September
DR.. w. G. Hales, wife aad daughter
Ellen went by auto to Davenport, Rock
Island and Moline to spend the Fourth
with Mr., James Wearne and family.
returning Saturday, via. Sterling,
Dixon and Freeport, bringing Mr.. and
Mrs. Wearne and daughter Beatrice
back with them for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones and son,
who came here from Beloit ON account
of the death and burial of Mrs, Mary
A. Jones. returned to their home ON
Monday. Mr.. Jones holds IA responsible
position with the Fairbanks Morse
Company.
Mrs, John Hardcastle of Platteville
and Mrs. Gordon Hardcastle of
Savanna, H., have been visiting ut the
home of Mr.. and Mrs f. w. Spratler
Miss Ida Price came from Chicago on
Tuesday night for visit Mt the home
of Mr., and Mrs Calvert Spensley,
Mrs. w. A. Empey, who had been
visiting with her father Richard
Venning and her sisters Mrs. f. l..
Murray and Mrs, Walter Tonkin, de
parted on today's afternoon train from
Calamine for her home in Lake View
Ontario.
Joseph Stendebach and George Horn
are painting and decorating the Metho
dist Episcopal church at Linden, the
improved,
Mrs. Will Brant and daughters Marie
Eleanor and Catherine returned from
Chicago Saturday. where they have
been visiting her mother Mrs. Kieffer
and friends.
Miss Katherine Davis returned Fri
day from a three weeks visit with
friends at Madison.
Roger Davis departed Sunday for
several weeks visit at the home of hi.
uncle Seph Davis Of Powell.
A Greek, who had been employed il
the raising of the railroad track neai
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-11
CHURCHES OF MINERAL POINT
St Paul'S-Catholic.

St PauFS-Catholic.
Rev L. T. OReilly, pastor. Mass at 500 and
lU:D a. M; Vespers, with benedictition at 80
p. m.
St. Mary's-Catholic
Rev Nicholas Weyey, pastor. Mass at $50
and 1890 a. M; Vespers at 800 p. m.
Trinity Church.
Rev March Chase, rector. Holy Communion
at 500 a. m; Morning prayer and sermon 103e;
Sunday school at IL AS a. M; Evening prayer
7:;D.
Methodist Episcopal
Rev. A. B Bourquard, pastor Services at 1890
a. m. and 700 p. m.
CLASS meeting at 9 a. m; Sunday school at
Has; Epworth league at $50
Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:3O
Primitive Methodist Church.
Rev. W. J. c. Bond, pastor. Services at lO:SO
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Glass meeting 900 a. M; Sunday school at
goo p. m; Junior Endeavor al D. M Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. m
Prayer meeting Thursday evening 1880.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-11
THE HORSEMAN.

See to ii that the horses teeth
are in good trim. Oats are too
. high in price to feed them with
out return
The development of the young
horse requires the exercise of
. the best judgment in handling
!. him.
After the days work Is over
!. see that the mud Is cleaned Off
the fetlocks and that the stall
has plenty Of good clean straw
; for the night.
Don't figure on more acres
than your horses can comforta-
bly, handle. Forty to fifty acres
is a good seasons work for the
average horse.
A duh, listless manner does
not necessarily denote gentle j..
ness In horse. A lunkhead
may be quiet. as rule, but you
can never depend upon him.
BE careful how you breed your
colts. and don't be guilty of
flooding the market with insists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-11

The Tamworth Is the ideal bacon
type OF hog The body Is extreme
ly long and moderately deep. The
legs. the head and the neck are also
long and coarse when compared
with hogs of the lard type. The
back is not so broad MS that OF
most other breeds The Tamworths
are good rustlcrs, very prolific. and
the meat Is of the highest quality,
The boar shown Is n good type of
Tamworth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-11

While In the show business in
Pennsylvania Artemus Ward was put
to sleep In an attic whore the sash had
been taken ont for ventilation In the
night Il turned cold ArtrnuS cot up
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-11

lows. and that being the case the mat
ter OF chief concern IL to prevent these
wallows from spreading disease. We
Will dismiss one argument advanced by
this subscriber as impracticable be-
cause the average man does not have
the time to sprinkle his hogs In hot
weather.
AS nonsweating animal n hog must
have access to shade or n wallow dur,
ing n considerable part OF the summer
months and where no effort Is made
to construct concrete wallow. the
contents OF which may be changed
from time IL time, free Use should be
made of coal tar dips and crude oil
by this we mean that these products
should be poured into the wallows
frequently. and II this is done two pur-
poses will be accomplished. In the
first place. disease germs will be de
Stroyed and. in the second place, coal
tar or crude oil, even though mixed
with mud and water. tend to keep the
skin OF hogs In sood condition. IL Il
choice could always be made between
q clean. healthy concrete wallow and
one made OF mud we would certainly
take the former but as said before
when you consider that it is impossible
TO prevent hogs from making Il walow
the next best thing Is to keep these dis
ease breeding places from breeding dis
ease by adding to them the products
that we have mentioned from time to
time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-11

TO RENr-A house of five rooms in the soutb
OF J. W. Horn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-11
A Small House Cheap.

We have small house and good
lot. in good location, which will be
sold at bargain. Mineral Point Real
Estate Agency.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-11

Want advs. will be found ON page s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-11

WANTED-A boy to learn the barber trada
W Apply TO Herman Wiesen 'e
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-11

and was busy ut the window. What
ARE you doing, ArtemuS?" his COM
panlon asked I'm SO cold" he chat
tered Il was hanging M some of
these hoopSkirtS thought they'd
keep the coursest az the cold ont"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-03-16
LAZY LIVER SPOILS DAYS
WORK.
Don't Let q Torpid Liver Knock
You Out Of q Days Work
There Is . Better Way
Read About it.

A man feels very little like
working and a child don't want
to 60 to school when bilious or
constipated. If you try calomel
to cure you the chances are that
You will be SO weakened by its
after-effects that you will be laid
up for two or three days more. So
we say "Don't take Calomel".'
We have a perfect substitute for
calomel right here in our store,
that we can fully guarantee to
cure constipation and liven up the
liver just as quickly as calomel,
but without any of the bad after
effects Of calomel. The name of
this tonic is Dodson' g Liver-Tone.
1t is pleasant tasting vegetable
tonic that mildly stimulates the
liver and causes it to work just
right to cleanse the body without
any danger of salvation. When
you try it il you do not say that
it is a perfect substitute for calo-
mel, come right in and get your
money back. John R. Taylor
drug store.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-03-16

pie of the State of Louisiana, will
soon have another added reason
for feeling grateful to the senior
senator for valiant services rem
dered.
A reduction in the present su-
gar duties will mean further ma
terial decrease in the protection
against cheap Cuban sugar.,
which already enters our markets
at materially lower rate of duty
than other foreign sugars under
the terms of the reciprocity treaty
with the island. 1t would be
nearly as disastrous to sugar to
have the duty reduced below
figure that permitted reasonable
profit as to have sugar put bodily
on the free list. Every effort
must. therefore. be made to help
Senators Foster and Thornton in
the fight they are preparing to
make in the upper house of Con-
gress, not merely against free SUI
gar, but any reduction in the pres
ent duty on sugar, no matter
what may be the pretext under
which such reduction may be ad-
vOcated.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-03-16
PANTHER KILLS STOCK AND
DOGS.

Eunice, La, March 12.-For
the past two months wild ami
NAL has been killing hogs, sheep
and dogs in the DR.. Lewis neigh
'borhood, about q mile and a half
north of Eunice. Sunday morn
ing Nago Fruge, who lives just
north Of town, discovered that
one of his dogs was missing, and
that another large dog was badly
disfgured. The place were the
animal and dogs fought was dis
covered by Fruge. The tracks of
the animal were plainly visible.
Robert Lafleur of Eunice, an ex-
nerienced hunter, pronounced
the tracks that of panther. The
trial was Host IN the underbrush
near DIR. Lewis place. 1t was
also learned that q cub panther
was accompanying the older one,
as its tracks followed that Of
the older one. as its tracks fol-
lowed that Of the older one, and
were about half the size Of the
larger ones.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-03-16
House Of Representatives.

Tbs mass meeting should be
followed up by earnest. and per-
sistent efforts to arouse all the
people of the state to the danger
that confronts them in the effort
to put sugar on the free list. The
enemies Of sugar have sedulously
endeavored to create the impress
sion that only a few big moneyed
people are interested in the pro-
dnction Of sugar. 1t is import
ant to correct any such impress
sion by showing to Congress that
hundreds of thousands Of people
in this state, is every calling, from
laborers in the field to merchants
and professional men, have
vital interest in the preservation
of the sugar industry and that
its destruction would ring ruin
to the whole state by destroying
fully 40 per cent of it's agricul-
tural productions.
Much can be accomplished BY
active and persistent agitation,
particularly as the beet sugar in
terests Of dozen Western states
can be counted on to aid in every
way possible by besieging their
representatives in Congress with
petitions to vote against any
measure inimical to sugar. Much
can also be gained by appeals to
The manufacturers and merchants
who sell machinery, agricultural
implements and all sorts of sup
plies to the people of the sugar
districts. The average congress
nan cannot Withstand constant
appeals from his constituents,
lence it will be wise to so agitate
he sugar question as to hava
practically every congressman
'wamped with letters urging eacn
me to vote against free sugar !
'icayune, "a
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-03-16
THE SUGAR PROBLEM.

Since the first alarm caused bv
the presentation of a measure to
put sugar on the free list subsid,
ed there has succeeded a feeling
that the proposition is too rad
lcal to have any chance of pas
sage In the Senate, much less Of
escaping a presidential veto.
While there does seem to be small
prospect that the Senate will place
sugar OH the free list, there is al
ways a chance that some COM
promise may be entered into. ac-
cording to the terms Of which the
sugar duties may be somewhat re-
duced, as an excuse for the pas
sage of the income tax feature Of
the HousA committees s prbr;osi-
ton, which SENS to be popular
with the Republican progressives
in the Senate.
At the present rate of duty on
sugar the domestic sugar indus
try has made no great amount OF
money and any reduction from the
present figures would undoubted-
ly seriously embarrass the pro-
ducers of both beet and cane SUI
gars. That the House of Repre-
sentatives will adopt the free SUI
gar proposal and it's accompany
ing income tax measure seems rea-
sonably assured, although stout
fight will be made to prevent such
action. In the Senate a fight will
have to be made not to prevent
the adoption Of free sugar SO
much as to ward off a reduction
in the present sugar duties. which
would make the production of
domestic sugar Improbable.
Senator Murphy j. Foster al
ready sounded the note Of alarm,
and his long experience in the
Senate demands that his advice
should be needed. No man in
Congress has been a more faith
full and valiant defender of su-
gar than he and none has had
greater success in warding off
threatening legislation. His sue
:essful efforts in the past have
won the admiration Of his col.
leagues in the Senate without re-
gard to party and there is every |
Indication that the domestic SUI
gar interests, as well as the peo-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-03-16
work have inspected 43,448 rural
hOpooc

homes.
They have personally visited
5,225 physicians; have delivered
2O6 lectures to 1900 physicians
have sent to physicians Ga, ,720 per-
sonal and circular letters and 56,-
$50 bulletins. During the year
4,126 physicians have reported
treating for hookworm disease
So, ,167 persons.
These organizations have reach
ed by personal visit 6,450 teach
ers; by letter, 1924; by lectures
at Institutes, 15,44S; by bulletins
and leaflets, 43, ,393. They have
personally visited 673 newspapers
and have given to the press 5,762
letters and 1,843 articles. They
have delivered 1920 public lee
lures to 451, ,877 people, and have
distributed to the people 908, ,436
bulletins on sanitation.
In nine States IS counties have
appropriated from county funds
for the local expenses Of county
dispensaries for the free treat
ment of hook warm disease $10,-
1880, and at these dispensaries
74,OO5 persons have been treated.
The press and the people are
backing the work. Public senti.
ment is now forming for an eff
cient county superintendent OF
health to devote his whole time to
the medical examination of rural
school children and the conserva-
tion of the life and health of the
people.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-03-16
ROCKEFELLER SANITARY
COMMISSION.

The Rockefeller Sanitary Com
mission has just issued its Second
Annual Report. This report
shows that in the fight against
hookworm disease in nine States
for the year 1911 the Commission
has expended 148,407.14; that
the States themselves have ex.
pended $50, ,3SS.73;. that there
have been treated during the
year in these nine States 14O, ,378
persons. This means that for eve-
ry $1.Q5 expended by the Commits
sion, or for every $l.27 expended
by the Commission and the States,
a human being has been benefited
in health and helped to a higher
and better scale of living.
But the treating of these 140,-
378 persons was only an incident
in the work; the immediate OBJ
ject for which the money was ex-
pended is the education of the
people. These State departments
of health have enlisted for the
war! first effort is being directed
toward establishing the work ON
permanent basis. The argani-
zation in each State Is systemati-
cally enlisting the physicians in
the service, so that they may be
relied upon to treat all infected
persons; these organizations are
enlis.ing the public press and the
public schools as permanent edu.
cational agencies to teach 10000
600 of people to see to it that eve
ry infected person seeks examin-
alton and treatment and ultimate
ly to stamp out the disease by
putting a stop to soil pollution.
These organizations have by
preliminary survey demonstrated
the presence Of the infection in
719 Of the S84 counties in ten
have completed the def
mite infection survey for 81 coun-
les In nine States, and for this
Iurvey have examined microscop- !
cally 81 ,267 rural children from
to Is years Of age; have COM
,leted the definite sanitary sur
vey in 125 counties, and in this |;
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-03-16

comes from DR.. j. T. Curtiss,
Dwight. Kan. He writes: 81
not only have cured bad cases Of
eczema in my patients with Elec-
trio Bitters, but also cured my
self by them Of the same dis
ease / feel sure they will bene-
fit any case of eczema" This
shows what thousands have prov
ed, that Electric Bitters is a most
effective blood purifier Its an
excellent remedy for eczema, tet-
ter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and
running sores It stimulates liv-
er, kidneys and bowels, expels
poisons, helps digestion builds
up the strength. Price 50 cents.
satisfaction fuaranteed hy n
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-03-16

There Is more CAtaFrh In this section OF the country
than all other diseases put together and until the last
few years was supposed 70 be incufabe. For . great
many years doctors pronounced II local disease and
to with local treatment pronounced Il neu1nbe
Science has proven CAtarrh to be constttutoaa dr.
ease. and therefore requires constitutional tfeptment
Halls Catarrh Cure. Manufactured by r. J. Cheney
Co.. Toledo Ohio 10 the only Coasttutiooal cure On
ths market II y taken internally n doeee nom 10
and mucous surfaces Of ths system They onef one
hundred doilas for any cAse Il fails to cure Send
for circulars and testimonlalA
Address r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists 7Sc.
~ ~ ualls mile N enpa aefs,neA