davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
SALOOHIST IN DID TOMBSTONE
 HAD 4 NOVEL CARD
Declares Honesty in Manner of Soliciting Trade by Civ ing His Views of Results of His Prosperity.
FRANKNESS ALMOST
 IS BEYOND BELIEF

X reader of the Review has sen, .he following with request that it be reproduced u these columns 1t was clipped from the Headlight '. si. . c. A organ, many years ago.
 The proprietor Q. iha Temple Bar saloon at Tombstone. AriZ.. iI Is sat Cd has rit upon @ unique way of au- vel 5ing lis business With frank ness that is almost beyond belief .c claims 70 De au honest lOonEeepeI and tbzjiI Eja n1g hurt his business Q fell the truth about lt. He has ! had g. Fart= printed which Is being cir ra-a-eE taEUeGl Che western sJa.es, ] and naturally attracting much at- teBfion lie says as 8 closing and 1 slHaesE I've afaTaueHa. Allow me Co Inform gu1 that you are fools. This ll-Ie p.als-E tsE. aHes not, however. oTend ngE. dsululsl Ghg patronage and his Mace is' well fiIIei. lis ! card contains the following teEse an EeuuCeulau-
 ] . Friends and na.EHbors: am ! safGL for past 5-Fgrs. and, having supplied m- store -l-A a fine line ot . choice aeiles and liquors, allow we 60 .ul0im gau that , shall eguJilua Go . make drslkaIds ulHusTs. and beg, laIs for Eha sober industrious, re- spectacle part oE tlc cgmmEllty io support Ig liquors Wiu excite Tio5, ! robbery and bIcgdsLgd-
 : They EilI 5iu aulzh your com torss, ' increase your expenses and shorten iEe. { shall confidently recommend i them as sure t0 multiply fatal acci- dents and .uCgIabla diseases.
 They will deprive some Of lue, 1 others Of reason. many Of character
 and aL 8s peace They will make ta !. tHers. Gelds. wives. wi.gws- children {. orphans and al uags -I w.ll traln !. yCrr sons iD luHs.I-v. slpauOu. is \ no. aHce. ler EGez and other vices -uI Carlua. the ministers of religion
 1lstTueJ che gospel. aglile the clurel . and cause as much temporal and cter
 nal dea.h as can will tlus ac
 rCumula.e the Huai5cs it may be aJ . the loss or my dying soul Bat have
 a family lo sguparl-the business
 pay and the public encourages LL.
 V have paid my license and JhC . traffic is lawful. and d ] don't sell
 it eomeb0G- else win know the | Ei'Ie says Thou sEalt not kill No r dlrrkar5 shah enter toe EiUg50m O.
 heaven and to not expect the
 drum rduasze- Co fare any better bul f want aa easy living. and have re | solved to gsther The vases ns iniqui5 ' and fatten on tHe ruin 0i my species
 I shall therefore, Carry on ny ' business with energg and do my best
 D diminish the wealth of the nation
 and eudaueer the safety Of the state
 as my business flo1isae5 in proper
 liou Co yoBl sluslaiiiy and ignorance
 ! wi1 do my best to prevent moral
 gurity and intellectual growth
 shous you doEbt nay ability. i refer you 10 the pewnsh0ps, the poor
 housa the police court the hospital
 the peuiteudary, and the galloTs
 where ysuoWill find many of my bes.
 ustomels haze gone. A sight Q. I Lheni wiil ecnFince you that do wnl' N G5y, Allow ne Co inform you thai You 5fe fools and that am an hon asJ saIOonkeeper
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

the matter of Commission form O. government for the city and the other the matter o t5e public playground site. One of these committees is com posed of members of the Business Mems Protective association and the Commercial Club and the other will be from the Commercial Club only
 The city council and the city gov ernment will be invited to participate in the deliberations Of the joint com mittee appointed by the business mems organizations named and the council will be asked to name a com. mittee Of three consisting of two mem bersbers of the council and the city clerk. The work of this then trip
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

licate committee will be to asserLstn whether a eOmmission ferHr e s&s ernment would be nf6re ec6Hiofffsdl off the city than is the pnssent gsy. ernmental system and to report to the citizens thereon. If such a plan be advised it will heIqoga thaH . aaaE
 it is expected. before 1t could be put into operation. 3 " st- TA
 The second committee will take Up the matter of playground site and will seek to have the old cemetary taken over by the' City # the mdni- cipality has not available. funds 4Jlss committee will oner to raise a part of the money needed to pay for the removal of the bodies @aa
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Calendar of Sports

 
 ys-T view Troting ton, French Bulldog Club wBngiand, Boston
 r ninth of tournament at Pinehurst N c. vs Indianapolis q Billy rounds at Brooklyn.
  opening Kennel. Club Philadelphia. &S
 Friday Club of City
  oegiate Athletic Association New City championship Baltimore
  rounds at Albany, N r.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
A Staple Medicine
 For All Families
Prem Infancy to Old Age a Reliable Famiiy-LsKatiVe Is Most Needed
 Try This One.

-Gry This One.
 It is inconceivable in this day of general intelligence that any family would be without a simple remedy for the minor ills of life, for often by giving such a remedy in time a seri- oUs disease can be frustrated and a fife saved.
 For example, if at the first sign of a cold a simple Iaxative-tonic like Dr. CaldWeils Syrup Pepsin were given the beginning of a serious lung affection or of a typhoid fever might be avoided And also in headaches. nervousness. etc. a small dose of this remedy would relieve the congestion and replace distress with comfort. Mothers give it to thy infants and little children and grown people take it with equally good effect.
 Thousands cf good American homes are never without it. among them the homes of Mrs. " NJ. Hull, Wyacena, Wis. and Mrs. Ivory Lum- bert. Maukato, Minn., who say they would as soon be without the necessi- ties as without Syrup Pepsin. It saves the health of the family. and it saves doctors bills. It is a guaranteed cure for any form of stomach, liver and bowel trouble constipation. indiges ton, billiousness. gas on the stomach, headaches. drowsiness after eating, etc Have no hesitancy about giving it 10 any member of the family, how ever young or old. for it contains nothing injurious to the youngest per son.
 4 bottle can be obtained at any
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

nearby drug store for fifty cents or one dollar The latter size is more economical and is bought by those who nave already convinced them selves of it's merits. Syrup Pepsia users learn to discard pills, salts. ca- thartics and purgatives generally as they are too great a shock to any average system.
 If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it before buying it in the regular way Of a druggist send your address "a postal will do-to Dr. W. B. Cld- well. 41J Washington St. Monticello. H.. and a free sample bottle will be mailed you. Results are always guar auteed or money will be refunded Advertisement. 2i2.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
not vlsrrI.d In be Lesss.

"I sec your son is building an air hip "yes, FIa hos it nearly fin-
 edsr "Agsu't y0H afraid 70 have Dim gBer.ucaJ win slcA a tbing?" "Ch a: oct at all cFa-hoard hip prom SC lo lot yoSr boz try the first flight rlth F."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
TWO COMMITTEES ID
 GALL UPON COUNCIL
Commission Government and Playground Will Be Pre-
 sented to Board

When the City Council meets in regulaT session this evening it vjH be waited upon by two oommittees On two matters Of importance one beng
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
o--a--.nn a Elns Art.

Without s3rleniae building1 and palaces arc but gross handiwoTks; ana a nan shan over see that when ages grow to civ.Nty and eleganoy. men come 70 build stately scorer than to garden aneiy.-Francis Bacon
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
l ,, DANCE AT 55S gus

Dee. 6. Buss will meet the 8 o'clock car at South Bislee Foh--Adveytise- ment. Poo
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

The routine businezs q& the session will probably require the balance or the time at the disposal pf tbe aid e fneng
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

army.
 Gold medals of the sort that the president gave these young men are very rare-in fact, only thIrty-five men now in active service have ever re. ceived them. The medals were given for exceptional bravery under fire.
 Four of the brave fellows had dis
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
l. John [. Kennedy and

tingWshed themselves rounding. up iR the Philippines the murderois' basdit chief, IiKiR and his gan9 which B2i slain many Chinese and Moros.
 The fifth earned his meda1 by Hesp- ing protect the town of Douglas, Ariz.. from the Mexican rebels on the inter national boundary. e
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-21

recognized a man who stands for prog
ress who has not hesitated nor com
promised in his opposition to boss rule
and his fight for popular government,
who has not failed to find way Of
carrying out the expressed will of the
people of his state.
Because Of the very strong senti
ment in favor of Gov. Wilson, some of
those who favor his candidacy may not
realize the need Of exerting themselves
in behalf of his candidacy. 1t is i'm
portant not only that Wilson delegates
be chosen to the convention, but that
the choice shall be SO pronounced as to
leave no doubt of the choice of Progress
sive Democrats. 1t behOoves every
can to see that the opinion Of the voters
of the state il registered. As one Of
the few states in which the people will
express their choice before the conven-
ton, and because Of iCs geographical
position and its leading position in the
Progressive movement, the influence of
Wisconsin in the Baltimore convention
can hardly be overestimated. Clearly,
thoroughly and forcefully expressed,
her opinion might even be so strong as
to decide the result
"For this reason it is important that
every believer in Gov. Wilson's candi-
dacy should not only register his belief
at the primary, but should do all in
his power to see that the belief of the
state be given decisive expression"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-21
CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR
MINERAL POINT.

Integrity and intelligence are essen
tial qualifications to be considered in
picking out candidates for the various
city offices, and Ms the time for such
action on the part Of our citizens IL
rapidly approaching, it il none too soon
for setting your calculating forces to
work. Its grave question, who to
place in charge Of the business affairs
Of the city. The best IL none too good.
The city Is big corporation with an
expense account Of several thousands of
dollars year, requiring shrewd ability
and keen intelligence for it's successful
management. And every taxpayer is
directly and vitality concerned In hay
ing the very best kind of management
ut the head Of municipal affairs. This
means mayor and aldermen In particu-
lar. Again we say. the best is none too
good. Mineral Point Tribune.
The Democrat commends the above
quotation to the attention of voters
generally. Take IN active interest in
politics and do your part in the work
Of self government. Pernicious activity
should be condemned; but more strong
ly should be condemned that culpable
inactivity waich allows good city to
be misgoverned.
There will be no lack of interest in
politics in Mineral Point this year.
The people, who have the good of the
whole city at heart are aroused, and
there will be large vote.
Nomination papers were circulated
early and spirited contest Is assured,
especially for mayor and aldermen.
The supreme test which every voter
should apply to candidates when ht
he casts his ballot IL, who will best
serve the cityY Elect only those VIII,
will stand always for the public well
fare and against special favor OF
privilege.
Mineral Point must be made goot
town to immigrate to; not good tow
to emigrate from. Choose men who
looking hopefully out of the wisdom %
the past, will go forward, Re iect thos,
who look backward, and would stan,
still.
When you go to the polls on election
day cast vote for Mineral Point
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-21
.PECATONICA.
By Annie Davis

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry James and
Mrs. Fred Jones spent Tuesday at
Rewey. ...., ....
Rev. George Griff1ths was caller
at Will G. Davis Wednesday.
George Johns of Montfort visited
with his aunt Mrs. r. Johns last week.
Mrs. T. Engels and daughter Name
spent Wednesday afternoon at Mrs.
Johns.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. H. Jones tran
sacted business at Mineral Point last
Tuesday.
A surprise party was held at Powell
last Wednesday evening. A large
crowd attended and all re ported good
time.
Mr. and Mrs. John James and
family aud Mrs. j. E. Davis drove to
Mineral Point Saturday.
Frank Jones and family visited at
VIM. H. Jones Monday.
Miss Clara 9runow of Mifflin is
staying a few days with Miriam Davis.
Gene Griffith spent Saturday at
Platteville.
Raymond James purchased horse
from John Humphrey Monday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-21
MIFFLIN.
BY MISS KATHERYN GowMAS.

Ed W. 5. Bowden went to Platte.
vile Thursday, where he remained
over night greeting friends and view
ing the city.
Last week, Thomas Liddle received
word of the death of his old friend,
Jacob Deurst at Stockton, Ill. Mr..
Deurst made cheese at the Nolen fac
tory some years ago, and has many
friends here, who are panied to learn of
his death.
Will Woodhouse has returned to his
home at Dubuque, Iowa, after enjoying
pleasant visit here with his brother
George and wife.
Miss Lillian Kelly, teacher in the
Kindergarten room here, paid visit to
her parents at Montfort Saturday and
Sunday.
The Misses Inez and Gusta How land
spent from Tuesday until Friday last
in Platteville, being entertained as
guests at the homes of their aunts
Mesdames Young and Cushman.
Fred w. Wonn of Seattle, Wash,
who is visiting his parents at Platte
vile came here Saturday for to spend
few hours renewing old acquaintance
Mrs. George Woodhouse has had the
presence of her father, Mr. Hines of
Epworth, Iowa, at the home during the
past week.
Mrs. Gustave Miller went to Platte
vile last week on business and was
calling on relatives.
Byron Alton of Linden was pleas
ant Mifflin caller on business Saturday.
j. .. Scott combined business with
pleasure spent few days visiting at
Galena and Hazel Green the latter end
of the week.
Mrs. Charles Miller and sister, Mrs.
G. M. cambridge and son Emery were
at Mineral Point Wednesday visiting
their sister Mrs. M. Paynter
Messrs. Philo Stacey and Joseph
Vickerman attended the Bowes Bros.
auction sale, near Cobb, Saturday.
The Slack mines here is shut down
for period of indefinite duration.
The Bazaar and supper here Satur-
day evening was attended by small
crowd. Only small amount of money
was taken in.
Miss Annie Jenkins is at Pecatonica
this week, a guest at the the Jones
home there
The Grunow mines here resumed
operations again Monday, after being
closed down for about five weeks on
account of a defective engine.
Robinson cambridge is home from
the university at Madison, after COM
plotting the short course in Agriculture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-21
WANTS NATION lDEPRlMARY
Senator cummins Introduces Bill to
Further Popularize Government.

Washington. March 49, Senator
Cummins of Iowa has introduced a ma
tion-wide presidential primary bill
the effect of which would be to abol.
ish local, state and national conven.
tions of the political parties.
The plan of Senator Cummins is to
have a national primary July s, to be
followed every four years with a ma.
tional primary election on the second
Monday of July The candidate OF
each political party receiving the
greatest number of votes would be Ger,
in the November elections.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-21
A RIGHT GOOD LETTER.

1t gives the editors of the Democrat
pleasure to publish the following letter
from n good friend and sound Demo
crat Former Assemblyman John j.
Oswald:
Lancaster, March II, 1919.
Mr.. Robert M. Crawford, Mineral
Point, Wis:
Dear friend Crawford-In answer to
your communication let me state that
| am supporter of Woodrow Wilson.
1t will give me great pleasure to sup
port Wilson delegates and to know
that Mr.. Fielder il one of the delegates.
/ believed from the beginning the
Governor the strongest and the more l
ponder over it the more am convinced
If nominated at the Baltimore conven-
ton he will be our next President.
! thank you for sending me your
paper and hope this will find you and
your brother in the best Of health.
am sincerely yours,
JOHN j. OSWALD.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-21
ANOTHER LOR|MER BRIEF
Attorney EIbridge Hanecy Files
His Final Argument.
Senatorial Committee on Illinois Sen.
ator's Election Is to Meet
Next Saturday.

Washington, March 19.-Categorical
denial of bribery, bitter arraignment
of the Chicago Tribune and fulsome
laudation of Edward Hines are the
striking parts of the brief filed in be-
half of Senator Lorimer before the
special senate investigation committee
by Elbridge Hanecy, his attorney.
1t makes a book of 144 pages, sup
plemented by chart as large as two
pages of a newspaper, showing in
parallel columns the results of the
Burns dictagraph tests. Filing of the
brief, which was due Friday, is the
last argument the committee will re.
ceive. 1t meets next Saturday.
Charles A. White, the first of the
confessors, is characterized in the
brief as unbelievable, while the other
three who followed with confessions
that they also received money as a
result of their vote for Lorimer, are
excused on the ground they were
coerced. The remaining twelve mem.
bers of the legislature who were in.
volved either on account of charges
or their lavish display of 500 bills
after the election are disposed of as
mere suspects without any direct evi.
dence against them.
One feature of the brief Is its re.
peated illusions to the unfair brief
prepared by eminent counsel for the
committee" This is the brief which
Attorneys John ]. Healy of Chicago
compiled, and although it has never
been made public here, evidently has
been scrutinized by Senator Lorimer's
attorney. The suppressed" brief of
the two attorneys contains 9S4 pages,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-21
SHIPS OFF TO PHILIPPINES
Armored Cruisers Sail from Honolulu
Cause International Stir.

Washington, March 19.-The ar.
mored cruisers California, South Da.
kota and Colorado, under command of
Rear Admiral Switzerland, sailed from
Honolulu for the Philippines. They
should arrive at Olongapo by April l
unless diverted by wireless orders to
some point or points on the China
coast where their presence may be re.
quired.
Notwithstanding the international
significance that is attached both in
this country and in England to this
sudden and considerable reinforce.
ment of the American Asiatic feet,
the naval officials here state that the
purpose of the cruise is to enable the
vessels to dock at the naval station in
Olongapo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-21
WAKE UP AND WORK.

The Milwaukee, journal, which is
always fruitful in good works, is now,
with it's great circulation, doing the
state and nation great service in stir,
ring up the men of Wisconsin to send n
solid Wilson delegation to the Demo
cratic national convention at Balti
more. To this end the journal recently
said:
Wisconsin occupies noteworthy
position in the coming presidential
campaign. The Importance of Progress
sive principles in the issues of the
campaign make her rs a pioneer in the
Progressive movement, pivotal state.
Moreover, in Wisconsin the people are
to have through the preferential prim-
airy an opportunity of expressing their
choice for the nomination to the presi-
dency.
wisconsin is thoroughly Progress
sive. Her voice will be accounted the
expression of the real desire of Progress
sives. Nor is there any doubt where
the state stands with regard to the
presidency. Only thorough going
Progressive will be representative of the
people of Wisconsin.
For the Democratic nomination it is
very clear that the choice of the state is
Gov. Wilson. In him her people have
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-21
8-lEGGED PIG AT SHANNOd
Animal Seems to Be in Doubt Whether
It's zone or Two"

Dixon, ILL.,, March 19-An eight.
legged pig was born on the farm of
Jacob Snavely. four miles east OF
Shannon 1t is very peculiar,look.
ing animal. 1t has one head, which
is exceptionally broad. two tongr -
and two palates. The shoulders are
grown together and are very broad
Two legs turn upward and the other
two downward
From the shoulder back the animals
body is in TWO separate parts. Each
of the hind parts OF the body has two
legs and tail.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-21
Beef Raising Profitable.

For the man who wishes to launch
into the beef producing industry, there
are yet many fields open for profitable
work, both in the corn belt and out of
it, recently declared John l.. Tormey,
assistant professor of animal husbandry
in the Wisconsin College of Agricul-
ture, who will be one of the speakers
ON the Live Stock Special, which
cooperating with the Chicago, Mil.
waukee and ST. PAU and Chicago and
North western railways, the Wisconsin
Live Stock Breeders Association will
operate in fourteen counties in southern
and Western Wisconsin during the
latter part of this month and the first
OF the next.
The beef producer" Mr.. Tormey
continued, may raise his own calves
and thus produce quality which will
depend entirely upon his own skill in
breeding and feeding,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-21
LaFollette Delegates,

LaFollette Delegates,
Delegates at Large ,a,,'',
Francis Il. McGovern. ''' '''.'
,.t-a'7.. },.A.".
Andrew II. Dahl.
Alvin p. KletSsch.
Walter l.. Houser. ,l .,.,.. u.
..t. ..,.a -. ,n.a,,,. S..
District Delegates t..' nr .'..
DR.. w. j. Pearce, Dodgeville.
Michael b. Olbrich, Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-21
For u Clean Campaign.

Baraboo Democrat: Here's hoping
the Wilson managers will keep right on
conducting Il clean campaign. Mana
gers for some Of the other candidates
evidently don't know how.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-21

Would Ask Questions or Die.
A woman is never known to adyer-
tise for the return OF stolen property
land no questions asked"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-21

Country Bef re Party.
William Jennings Bryan; l put my
country ahead Of my party every time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-21
WILSON DELEGATES.

STATE AT LARGE
William Wolfe, La Crosse.
=. II. Martin, Green Bay.
Robert Is. Kirkland, Jefferson.
Adolph j. Schmitz, Milwaukee.
THIRD DISTRICT
John A, Awkward. Madison.
Ernest G.. Fielder, Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-21
BlatchfOrd'S
G. alf Meal

The perfect milk substitute. This meal
was originally made in Leicester. Eng,
in 1900, and is as perfect milk sub
stltute as over 100 years experience
in raising calves can make it; contains
all the elements necessary for rapidly
maturing calves, in the correct proper
ton, and is thoroughly cooked, render
ing il very easy of DIGESTION
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-21
Rich and Nutritious

NINII dII0 ANuIIIIIOuS
One pound Calf Meal mixed with seven
pints of boiling water, or table.
spoonfuls added to pints of sweet
skim milk make a gallon of Cruel as
rich and nutritious as a gallon of fresh
whole milk at ONE -QUATER COST OF
MILK. Try it on your next calves, Sold
by
GRADER G. THIES
Phone 81. Mineral Point, Wis.