davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
APPEAL FOR AID.
John Sharp Williams Writes Let
To This Paper Asking It To
Open Up Its CoIums For
Campaign Funds.
UNITED STATES SENATE,
Washington, D. c.,
August 10, 1912.

Ny Dear Sir:
lwant to appeal to you to open
YOUR columns to Wilson-Marshall
campaign contributions. The party
| is in great need of funds, and we
have determined, as party, not to
accept corporation contributions, nor
even very large individual contribu-
tons. Therefore, we must depend
upon the people to carry us through,
and the only way to reacn the peo-
ple is through the press. urge I'M
mediate action. The expenses OF a
national campaign merely for sta
tionery, postage, telegrams and nee
escary clerical, stenographlc ana
typographical assistance, are simply
immense. Of course we do not
need the great extravagant campaign
fund that the republican party has
had at its disposal, because they
wanted funds for other than legltl-
mate purposes, as they denonstra-
ted in 1896 and at several other
times. In addition to what ! have
mentioned. some times speakers,
who are of great avail to tho party,
are too poor to pay their own ex-
penses. Their travelling and hotel
expenses in such cases have to be
paid out of the party treasury. Of
course, a great many-in fact, all OF
those who are able to 40 it, serve
without having their expenses paid,
but there are many who cannot do
this. In addition to that, it is often
necessary to hire halls and theatres
in the large cities as places OF meet
ing, and it is necessary sometimes
to get bands of music to attract au-
ditors to the meetings. In some OF
the large cities it is absolutely neces-
sary upon election day to have con-
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
THE FLAG AFL0AT.
Intricate Etiquette Of the Stars ane
Stripes In the Navy.

l
Stripes In tho Navy.
The etiquette Of the stars and stripes
aboard United States naval ships is al
most hopelessly intricate to outsiders
writes Katherine e. Thomas in Joe
Chapple's Newsletter, Rigid ruling
Of life aboard ship requires every Of
ficcr or man on reaching or leaving the
| quarter deck formally to salute the
national ensign. which salute must be
as formally returned by the officers OF
the watch at hand
All officers and men. however, must
| stand at attention whenever the "Star
Spangled Banner Is played unless en-
| gagged at the time In some duty that abb
solutely prohibits their doing SO. This
respect must be paid to the national air
Of any country when an official repre-
sentative Of that country is aboard
ship. Nor does the courtesy cease at
this. for at morning and evening COL
ors all pulling boats when passing near
foreign man of war must lie on their
oars. and the coxswain salutes. stand
ing to face the colors in his salute.
and steamers must stop their engines
When foreign ship Of war enters
harbor or passes fortification 1t Is
customary to hoist Mt the main the flag
OF the country whose waters II visits
and to salute 1t. and the nearest fort
or battery returns the salute. When
foreign warship is in United States
waters and fires such salute It is
returned exclusively by the nearest bat
terry, the United States ships remain
ing silent
Under no circumstances is salute
permitted from United States vessel
In honor Of any nation or any official
of nation not formally recognized by
the government Of the United States,
and no ship of the navy is permitted |
to lower her sails or dip her ensign |
unless to return a courtesy On the |
other hand. when passing or being
passed by foreign ship of war at |
close range all officers and men on
deck are required to salute the foreign |
dags and the sentries to present arms.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
The Elao Halyards.

''Many a slender f1agpole has been
ruined" said rigger. 'by drawing the
halyards down too snugly when max.
ing them fast after hauling down the
flag. If this is done in dry weather
and II, comes on wet the shrinking of
the halyards thus drawn taut to start
with may be enough to bend the pole.
and If it should be left in that way
long enough the pole would be perma.
nently bent Flag halyards when no
flag is flying should be made fast with
q little slack"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
Didna Look Il.

A photographer who had taken Dr..
Ian Maclaren's picture destroyed the
negative. When there was consider
able demand for the picture the photog-
rapher's Scotch heart was disturbed.
and he remarked aggrieved: THAT
man micht hae tell't me be was famous
and would have kept him. He didna
look like it."-Christian Register.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23

''The late Lord Dufferin," says w.
Il. Rideing In MANY Celebrities"
'came in to luncheon very late one
day, and after he had apologized to
the hostess he whispered to me that
he had been detained by the late Earl
Of Kimberley. "A wonderful mana
fascinating man! 1t is amazing how
much he knows. He knows everything
-everything-all the corners of the
earth and all the men in It. Except
q pause-'except when to STOP"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
Are Ever At War.

There are two things everlastingly
at war, joy and piles. But BuckleH's
Arnica Salve will Danish piles in any
form. 1t soon subdues the itching,
rriJaJiuD, intiamm alton or swelling.
1t gives cumfOrt. invites JOY. Great
est healer Uf burns, hUils. ulcers. cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin
eruptions Only % cts, at all drug
glstS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
NO REWARD OFFERED.
Government Does Not Offer Re-
ward For Tin Mine.

"The United States government does
not offer, and never has offered, aud
so far as known never will offer, a re-
ward or bonus for the discovery of a
workable tin mine in the United
States"
Announcement to this effect has
been sent broadcast throughout the
United states by the Geological Sur.
vey, to stop steady flood OF letters
making inquiry about such reward.
Someone started rumor that the gov.
erment had offered reward for the
discovery OF a source Of tin supply In
the United States. This rumor will
not down, but seems to expand and
reach greater proportions each day.
Officials of the Geological Survey
have been greatly harrassed, aud as
these communications must be au.
swered, clerical work Is being done
to get rid OF the pile.
Where or how this rumor started
or how 1t attained such vide spread
proportions will prehaps always re.
main a mystery. There are many
thousands ready TO take up "Wtn.
O.The- wisp" search, however, II tho
Geological Survey win put them on
the right scent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
The Trials OF a Trave er.

Il am a travelling salesman, writes
Z. + Youngs. Z. Berkshire, VI, "and
was often troubled with constipation
and indigestion till beean to use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, which i have
douud an excellent remedy" For all
Itouach, liver or kidney troubles they
Are uaeQusled. Only 25 cents at al
q uggisS.~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23

"why have you given up the idea OF
going in for a professional careerT
asked her friend
Because have met a perfectly
splendid man who thinks I would be
lovely ornament to a bungalow that he
has his eye on."-Chicago Record-Her'
aid
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
The Difference.

"Pop."
"Yes, my son."
when a man talks great deal what
IL he called?"
~An orator. my boy"
"And when a woman talks a good
deal what Is she calledT
"A nuisancer -YoEkers Statesman.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
lnterestino.

EtheI-Jack Huggard told me a long
story last night KitU-Is be an In
teresting story teller? Ethel-I should
say so. He held his audience from
start to fnlsh.-Boston Transcript
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
No Wasted Effort.

Tommy. did you wash your hands
this morning7-
Il washed one Of them, mother. The
other didn't need it"-Iife.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23

Close.
she-Do you know I've induced my
husband to give up cigars? He-ls
that sof Well, I'VE known him for
seven years, and I never saw him give
up oue.-ulustrated BitA
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
Ps's Answer.

Geraldine-what did pa say when
you asked him for my handf 0erald-
BE gave me q delightful travel talk
Judge
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
Dancing At Firemen's Hall.

The beach boys gave dance at the
Firemans Hall Wednesday night,
Music was furnished by the string
band and most delightful evening
was enjoyed. Those present were:-
Misses Annie Dixon OF Birmingham,
Grace Vale of Birmingham, Ida Pul.
liam, Lydia Frsucis. Mamie Olsen.
Ethel Moody. May Walker. and Dosia
Rss: Messers Louis White. Claude
DUPONT, SALISBURY Delmas. J B. Del.
mas, Harold Deliuas, L. Delmas. 10
srph Krebs, Henry Walker, Walter
Olsen, and Walter Hill.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23

For Sale-2nd hand books. Dick
ems, Conan Doyle, shurt stories. etc.
Good condition. sacrifice 15c volume.
z. Short, Of Cowgirl, the Tailor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25

"a pet monkey that shipped mp
town this morning was bound Or
most unusual mission for . monkey"
said an animal dealer.. ssaz
''He was bought by n womIns who
runs furnished room house In which
three persons have killed themselves
with gas recently Those suicides have
upset her nerves. Now she Is going
60 try the same preventive means
adopted by three of her friends.
''They too. keep roomers. Also
they keep monkeys, There have been
several attempts at suicide in their
houses. but they have always been
frustrated By the monkeys. who have
smelled gas and set up such a chat
tering that they woke everybody up.
Monkeys are extremely sensitive
70 the odor OF gas. This customer of
mine hopes to utilize hers as a new
kind of life preserver. "-Philadelphia
Record.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
Noe Rss,,y MAYA, sscrea.

The termtng OF turpentine. tar.
pitch and rosln as naval stores ID q
misnomer. II originated many years
ago. when tar and pitch frat were
used to coat the bottoms Of vessels TO
make them watertight and to cover
the rigging of ships to preserve II
from the action of the weather. AL
shipa carried always a supply OF tar
among their stores. and hence the
original OF the term naval stores" It
was used only by ship builders and
ship owners and others who had to do
directly with shipping, and was q maui
tical term only. Then, whom the prod
ucts Of the gum Of the long-leaf pine
came into general commercial impor-
lance, the term was accepted as flt-
ting one for all articles of commerce
manufactured from that substances
and is maintained to this day. al.
though the uses that created 1t have
little to do with the interests Of the
trade.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
Public Schools.

In antiquity the masses OF the peo-
pie grew up In ignorance of things
literary. Public education-the educa-
ton that exists for the masses Of the
people-began. practically. with John
Calvin's rule In Geneva, from which
time popular education had steadily
gained ground. The free school ays-
tenn had Its beginning in Great Brit
ain, about the year 1880, with Robert
Raikes and his Sunday school move
ment. 1t was not until 1880, however,
that the free public schools began to
get itself firmly rooted In the British
Isles. In this country from the start
the idea Of universal education was
championed by Jefferson and other
leaders among US, and the idea has
never ceased to be fundamental with
us. as absolutely necessary to the
prevention Of the liberty on which the
government is founded.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
Reusseau.a ETIQUETTE Of hexs.

Before Rousseau. love was highly
refined form OF social intercourse,
species Of gallantry conducted with
self-restraint. and all the formalities of
special etiquette: any extrayagancy,
whether In feeling, In speech. or In
action, was banished. But when Saint
Preux. oppressed by his high-strung
passions. came to the rock at MeIlliere
70 pour forth In solitude the food Of
his sentimental tears, all the witty re-
dnements Of eighteenth century gal
lantry, for good or for evil, were final
ly swept away; extravagancy was free
to lay down the law in love. 1t was
Rousseau who enabled Mirabeau, In
bis first letter to Julie Danvers (whom
he had never seen), to declare, Il, also,
am lover, have emptied the cup of
sensibility to the dregs. and could
give thousand lives for what love-"
1t was Rousseau who laid down a new
etiquette OF love which every petty
poet and novelist still adheres to-
Atlantic Monthly
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
cantInes MaterneIIes.

There are Ave dining-rooms in
Paris where from fifty to eighty nurs-
ing mothers daily receive free meals.
Cantines Maternelles these restau-
rants were called when they were
started eight years ago by Nine
Henry Coullet of Paris. At first the
only passport needed was the posses
sion of baby, but owing to the de-
velopment of confusing habit of bor-
rowing babies so as to procure a meal,
the rule was altered, and the pro-
vision of free meals is now dependent
upon regular attendance at an adjoin-
ing baby clinic.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
Drinking Water with Food.

1t is q trifie disconcerting to be told
that when the thrifty housewife ex-
ponds from 20 to % cents per pound
for the best cuts of beef about so per
cent Of the sum is being paid for wa
ter. Yet such Is the case, about so
per cent of the bulk of uncooked beef
or mutton being water. The
flesh Of pigeons is about 70 per cent
water, that of fowls and ducks IS
per cent, while really fat goose may
have as little as 38 per. cent of water
in !ts composition. The flesh OF fish
varies considerably in the quantity Of
water contained, the figures ranging.
according to the kinds of fish, from 40
to so per cent-Popular Mechanics.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles.
II absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acts az a poultice, gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching
Druggists, mail soc and ST. 90. Sold
only by Wikle Hodges Drug Co.
adv't
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-11-07
ENTERED INTO REST
Peter Schilling.

Mr., Peter Schilling passed away from
this life on Monday morning at two
o'clock, ut his home here, He had been
sick for some time. The bereaved wife
and children have the sympathy OF the
entire community.
The deoedent was born in the state
of New York. He came to Mineral
Point at an early age, aud afterwards
engaged in the boot and shoe business,
in which he continued for many years.
He was good workman, and quiet
citizen who had many friends. His
age was 90 years, month and Is days,
He is survived by his wife and eigh:
daughters.
The funeral took place this Wedues.
day morning, with services at st,
Mary's church and burial in st. Mary s
cemetery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-11-07
PU BLIC SALES
KUHNHENN'S SALE.

Having sold my farm. will sell at
public auction on my premises situated
four and one half (4t) miles southeast
Of Mineral Point and one and one half
I0 miles northeast of the Willow
Springs p M. church. in the town of
Mineral Point. Tuesday Nov. 30, 1912
commencing ut ten o'clock, the follow
ing described property:
Three Head of Horses-Bay draft
mare seven years old bred to pure
bred shire, black Percheron mare five
years old draft colt six months old
sired by Uren's big black horse
Twenty Head Of Cattle Eleven young
milk cows mostly one half and three
quarters bred Holstens, bred for cheese
factory, six yearling heifers bred. two
steer calves,
Farm machinery, etc.-Deering grain
binder, Deering corn binder, Champion
mower, Thomas hay loader, Tiger hay
rake. John Deere eight shovel sulky
corr cultivator, brand new, GAINESVILLE
disc corn cutivator, John Deere corn
planter, Flowing dutchman riding
pillow, Bladley walking pillow (new),
three section harrow, disc, seeder, two
lumber wagons, milk wagon, sled set
of work harness, hay rack, hog rack,
hay poles, hay fork and ropes, grind
stone, buggy tongue, set of buggy
wheels, two thirty gallon milk cans,
two coolers and strainer, ten gallon
churn, stand of bees, quantity of
wood, 100 posts, Economy cream
separator 600 Id. capacity as good as
new, stack of hay, stack of straw,
300 bu, oats, 300 bu. corn in crib, / hu.
OF Evergreen sweet corn seed, bu,
/ seed corn, six bu. Salzers early six
weeks seed potatoes, 20 bu. late
potatoes, (Snow flake, Jr.) 100 chickens,
Call hensl. Other things not mea-
toned.
Terms; All sums of $40 or under
cash; on all sums over $40 one years
time will be given ON bankable notes,
bearing seven per cent interest. Lunch
at noon CHAs. KUHNuENN.
Thomas Flood, auctioneer.
Ed. Penhatlegon, clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-11-07

no RENT \ nice four p,om cottage with
garden. Phone 81. "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-11-07
SOME ASPECTS OF THE
NEW SCIENCE OF HEALING

Osteopathy is the science of the
structure, and uses of all parts of
the human body. 1t is the art of
correcting the derang ements of these.
AS science it requires the most in
innate knowledge of Anatomy, Physi-
ology and diseases. AS an art it de-
mands the highest degree of manipu.
lative skill.
Osteopathy is not a remedy. 1t is
not a part of Medicine or Surgery. 1t
is not treatment for some particular
class or group of diseases. 1t is a
complete system of therapeutics, APP
plicable alike to all durable diseases.
1t is equally as good for fevers, pneu-
monia. lagrippe, bronchitis, tonsilitis
and other diseases as it is for rheuma-
tism. nervous prostration, constipa-
ton, headaches and other chronic
affections. The osteopath is by educa
tion a physician.
He practices new and complete
system of treatment. He must know
diseases in all their phases and mani
festations, affects his cures by scien-
tific adjustment of the structures of
the body. Thus it is plain that to
speak of osteopathy as rubbing is
gross carelessness of speech. and to
call it massage is confession of
ignorance of it's principles.
While Manipulations is a necessary
part of osteopathy, it is relatively of
least Importance. The matters of
prime Importance is locating the NAL
adjusted part and interpreting its
Effects. This requires comprehensive
knowledge of the structures, and uses
DR.. Bell makes regular trips
Headquarters Good Templar
to 4 p. M. Phone No, I, two
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-11-07
DIR. w. @. HAL 6 s
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. John Truan has gone to Chicago
for visit. From Chicago, she will go
to Winfield. Kans., to spend few
months
Dr. George Shielding returned Mon
day evening from the Henotin memorial
hospital Chicago. where he was
operated upon by DR. A. j. Pennington.
The operation has given entire relief.
Mrs. Nettie Bronson goes today to
Algona, Iowa. where she will spend
the winter with her sister Mrs. Alice
M. Cotterell.
Edmund Stone has purchased the
Dan. Meighan farm. Mr.. Meighan in =
tends to move to Mineral Point and
start in the livery business
George Clauer has bought the home
of Mrs. Henrietta q. Hanscom,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Penhallegon are
visiting relatives in Louisville, Ky.
The w. G. r. u. will hold their
Henry Bray on Friday afternoon Nov.
8, nt $50.
DR.. II, d. Ludden has purchased
from Henry jackson the residence
formerly owned by Mr.. and Mrs. s. w.
Jentin, and situated on Iowa street. II
IL centrally located and is one of the
finest homes in the city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-11-07

of all parts of the human body. Mere
ly to be able to manipulate no more
constitutes an osteopath than abili-
ty to hold knife makes a surgeon.
An osteopathic physician should be
consulted in cases of women's diseases
before experimenting with surgery,
which is at best an artificial aid. is
dangerous and expensive, is often dis
appointing and may entail lasting
damage. One thing is sure, if osteo-
pathy does not cure all cases it will
do no harm. 1t is time to try sur
gerry when osteopathy fails.
An osteopathic physician will advise
surgery if it is necessary.
This new science had made re-
markable record in the cure of chronic
diseases which have been conspicuous
failures of the other methods of treat
ment. The most brilliant successes of
osteopathy however are in the treat
ment of acute diseases, for in these the
recuperative powers have not been
weakened by long illness. and the re-
suits are often prompt and certain.
Thus osteopathy is popular be-
cause it makes sick folks we'll; it
has succeeded because of merit, it
has been ridiculcd; it has been
prosecuted, even today you will be
told it is fad, and good only in
some cases, therefore unless you
rely on your own judgment you will
most likely form prejudiced opinion.
Reader investigate this new science
it will repay you. Leaflets and
booklets sent gratuitous on request.
Consultation free.
> Mineral Point every Friday.
S building. Hours from 2:30
rings. advertisement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-11-07
CODE OF A JAPANESE HERO.

\ soldier who would perform
his duties with credit on the bat
tlcfcld must have trained him
self to perform all that may be
expected of him in time of peace.
There ought not to be- amy neg
lect or defects In Ills daily life
\ conqucror of himself in time
of peace must hp n man if he
would aspire With amy right to
the honor of lighting under the
flag of the rising sun General
NoGi
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-11-07
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, 1912-11-07
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT, Nov 1912.-Let-
tiers addressed as follows remain unclaimed at
the Mineral Point postOffice:
Rev. Handel Collier, E. L. St John,
Joseph Koppes, B, NJ Hawley.
In calling for above, please say advertised.
BIT. PRIDEAUx. Postmaster.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-19

@ela' cine @cnuetbnung mare 6
fir iie, iib einmol an Ibm RIDDEN 81
oiirienl Dor allen 9ingen ourite er
nidt in benz @lauben bleiber. Dab liz
ibn liebe. Sic inubtc. SAB er nidJts
meriger ais e~ingebiGoct mar. alein cS
mare BOD fein @unoes, speIn er
5rou elias iiber5eieenoen @orten
@laaben ihenftr. SoiinnesIos lcbnt
gita Ii9 aegcn Sas 8uidnperf, oa
fiibIt Tie plGslif, rpie ibre SanOe.
ipeId,e re, beftis id,lufaenb. gesen
ibr @eiiht eepreBt bat, nit Ianiten,
Druid unfdIoiien fper5en. Dor ibr
ftebt Sarrp &emnert; iie IGRt ibre
Irme idlaff berubiinfen, uno bIidt
i'm perrpirrt aus p~erpeinten per5mei-
felt b'reinifmrenSen Iraen oil.
alta. f~liiitert er. betier Dor Gre.
giirg. .aitu. nidt peinen. i1 babe
Sid ia 10 Iieb- 10 lieb."
(5ortietung folgt.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-19
oft weroen Die Aifrtn 0urd]
Aeberarbeitfn effdwadjt.

\ itnaejunse Rieren maiden unretnts 8lnt.
11noeiunbe Nieren peruriahen piele &rcnt.
beiten uno laalen uno miro bieiem uebel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-19
i9r s~alafscasaa.

IN igr S9laigemab.
Ralf febrte auf bie8eronba turiif.
hrannte iid cine Cigarette an uno
aerlanf in Grinneruneen an Sic alten
9ciiienauer 3aiten. Seine 2iebe 5u
aieicr 6rou botte i'm Dor anSeren
Seioerldaften bewabrt, Die Crime.
ruitg al leine bamoli1en @cfiible
,n1ren ibm nod INNER beilig. Inn
in N:eler itiaen StunSe geIcbte er
lid. allies au tbur. um 6emainSe Der
sterDenoer, oas e. tdglif lieber &C.
iuanr, elm frobes, ionniges 2cbers.
los bereiten 5i belfen.
@r bottle felt emit Den Gag ou er.
leben, on Dem Srinas gusen Den
itantlrleE irascnben ausoruf nribc.
,uiBtcn neutrality-suspicious. perIoren
BADEN miiroen, I'M i'm eeiunNen bcl.
len @Ian3 Deg Srobiinns unO@liidrs
SG crItra6len.