davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
Additional Locals on page Six.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

rs mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possbly~ferive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney 81 CO.
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu
inc. 1t is taken internally and made in Toledo
Ohio, by F, j. Cheney X Co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Hall Family Pills for constipation
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
GARY FINISH S
Denies Steel Trust Fixed Prices and
Is Benefited,

New York. June 1. - judge T. II.
Gary, chairman Of the board Of direc,
tors of the United States Steel cor,
poration and its controlling genius,
has completed his direct testimony at
the hearing of the federal suit to dis
solve the big concern that largely
was the result Of Garys own plan.
ming. In the course of the day he
explained the object of the socalled
Gary dinners" denied his corpora
ton ever fixed the price of rails in
a manner that influenced other rail
manufacturers insisted he never had
any knowledge Of the jackson wire
pool until 1908 and outlined the poll.
cy of his corporation in regard to pub.
licity and in complying with the de-
sires of the federae government
Emphatically at the end of his testi-
mony, he asserted that the corpora
ton had benefited the steel trade of
the country. had increased competi.
ton and helped the smaller concerns.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BN TiIE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Mrs Clarence Thomas and mother
Mrs. Tredinnick, and Mrs. Ovitz and
daughter Fannie We're Linden callers
here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Nicholas Stude return
ed Friday from their wedding trip to
Lyons and other places in Nebraska
They are now housekeeping in their
fiat on high street.
Harry and James Penhallegou of
Chicago are visiting relatives here this
week.
Mrs. A. Haines of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
is visiting her sisters here and is a
guest at the II. S. We'll home.
Lawrence GRADER was home from
Madison few days last week.
Leonard Roether left Saturday for
Peru to attend the funeral of his
nephew Elmer West, who was one of
the pay crew of the Illinois Zinc com
pany, who were attacked south of
Peru, on Thursday by gang of four
bandits, and he died Friday from the
bullet wounds received during the at
tack. Mrs. Kate Strosta also attended
the funeral.
George Huxtable was at Darlington
on business Saturday.
Conductor Bradford and family are
now settled in the home formerly oc .
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. John Crum
and family.
Sister Nj. Anselma, who taught at St.
Mary school last year underwent an
operation recently, having her right
hand amputated.
Miss Mary Bradford spent Monday
at Madison.
Marie Gerlach and Edna Higgins
were Belmont visitors here over Sun
day.
Mrs. E. Y Hutchinson spent the fore
part of the week at Mt. Carroll H.,
with her daughter Annette.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ward and
family autoed here Sunday from Hol
landale. Mrs Ward and children will
visit here few days with her mother
Mrs Catherine Mucahy.
Miss Mayme Weiskircher of Gran
VILE, Iowa, enjoyed IA weeks visit here
with relatives and friends
Mrs. LIewelyn Dunn and daughter
Alice, Mrs. Edith Richards and daugh
tiers autoed to Dodgeville Friday even
ing.
Attorneys E. c. and J. j Fielder
went to Darlington Monday to attend
court, which is in session there this
week.
Mr. and Mrs, j. C. Stendebach and
family Mrs. Mary Dresser and Miss
Mamye Weiskircher Of Granville, Iowa,
visited at Jonesdale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Philips enjoy
ed a ride in their auto to Dodgeville
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
S3O.oO0.Oo0 FROM ONE TAE.
What Corporations VIII Pay to the
GoVcrnr7c1: For Last Year.


Washington The ret earnings of
corporations OF the United States for
the calendar year l9l2 were $4,000
600. 900 nm increase Of &25O.0oO, OUn
over 1911 This amount will weld IN
income to IN" federal government TN
der the corporation tax IaW of $50.
00o.o0O which is &2.1uanon or 9 per
cent. greater than year ago
Royal + CAbcII. commissioner of in
ternal revenue. has received returns
from practically all corporations and
has now completed a~Sp@~mcnts 10 the
full extent 81 the $}OOn000O whicn
must be paid to the government by
June 80 In addition $20oO,0OO Will
come from @ciingucutS Of previous
years
Net corporation earnings for 1911
decreased = per cent as compared with
1910 The figures for 1912. however.
showing an increase OF about per
cent over 1911. we're per cent greater
than 1910.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
Boys Lone Ride on Shetland.

Kansas City When David Ross OF
Waverly. Kan farmer. decided 10
move TO Kansas city to cngngr in the
reai estate business Il rrnnSpor' Htion
problem confronted clifford. his nine.
ycar,old son Not wanting to ea,e his
Indian Shetland pony behind ln rode
Il the eighty five miles To Kausts city
II took him two and u hnlf days to
make the trip. and he arrived without
mishnp He stopped on the way at
farmhouses
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
GRAIN MEN CLASH
Question of Membership in National
Body Is Bone of Contention

Chicago, June 4.-Ccnficting inter
ests of couLtry grain dealers and
large town dealers caused a clash in
the membership of the Illinois Grain
Dealers association, in session at the
Hotel LaSalle. Members from the
country towns believe that member
ship in the grain dealers national as
ISOLATION is useless. whereas the city
dealers declare they derive benefits
from the aftiliation Last year a res
olution was passed by the association
year only. The question comes up
again for final solution
The state convention was called to
order by President Lee G. Metcalf OF
Illipolis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
OLD LEApEN TABLET
IS HISTORIC RECORD
Was Buried Near Fort Pierre,
S. D., In 1742.

Fort Pierre. s - \ tablet of lead
ter of Fort Pierre, by French egplo.
ers In l742 has been ,ncarthcd hy
schoolgirls here
Thus after 40 years Was recovered
the memorial Of one Of the most inter
csting and significant facts in the his
tory Of the west namely the claiming
Of the region for France and definitely
determining the point where Chcyalict
de Ia Verendryc and his comrades
reached the Missouri on their return
from the west
About thirty-thrce years before the
Revolutionary war Pierre GauthIcr
(Cheyalicr de Ia VcrcndrycJ. accom-
panied by his younger brother. Fran
co.'s. ana two other f'renchmcn--St,
Louis Of Loudctic and \ Micett-lcft
Fort Ia Refine. on the Assinboine river,
In Canada, Il short distance below the
mouth Of Mouse river
They we're charged with orders from
the governor Of Canada. Marquis &c
Beauharnals. 10 discover the sea Of the
west. beyond the Mandans. according
10 the reports Of the sayages
The explorers departed from Fort Ia
Refine April %. l742 Thcy returned
July 2. l743 Vereudrye was twenty.
nine years old at the time OF the adj.
venture. The party reached the Man.
dan villages located near the mouth
Of the Heart river, IN North Dakota.
May 10, 1742.
They departed from there July =
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05

last Thursday. They were accompan
led by Mrs. John l., Gray and the
Misses Mary aud Anna Weckler.
Mrs. f. Bohan Of Hollandale visited
her mother. Mrs. Mulhairn, and other
relatives here Sunday.
Chris. Rasmussen returned to Beloit
this morning, after having spent
week at the home of his brother Peter
and family and WAS accompanied home
by his nephew Fred who will visit
relatives in Beloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larson of Willow
Spring spent Sunday with Peter
Rasmussen.
Herman Golliner motored to Dubu
que Sunday.
Mrs. {. A. Gale and two children
came up from Chicago on Saturday
MIR. Gale returned to Chicago ON Sun
day and Mr.. and Mrs. Gale ami
children remain here for longer visit.
Mrs. f, l., Murray and son Julian
and daughter Jane came up from
Calamiue on Saturday for Il short visit
here.
Mrs. W. Tregilgus has been at
Platteville this week owing TO the i'll
, ness of her son in law, Mr.. Will. Nj.
Rindlaub, who underwent an opera
ton.
Mrs. Mohr of Dubuque and Mrs. W,
d. Hudler of Rockford are here ON ac-
count of the recent illness of their
father Mr.. Andrew Burchardt.
Mrs Albert Seibert of Warren arriv
ed here Tuesday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jacka.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Philips and
Mr., Fred Philips We're at Lancaster
Tuesday to visit their brother Mr.. John
Philips, who is seriously ill.,
\. j. Dornan went to Hollandale
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr.,
John Gallagher which was held there
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Edwards and
Mrs John Collins spent Tuesday at
Belmont.
Mrs. w. A. Jones went to Kemper
Hall Tuesday Miss Marion Jones will
return with her.
Mrs. w. j. Jeuck and Mrs Clarence
Van Metre departed Monday TO spend
several weeks at Denver, Colo.
f. G. Ludden was in GAINESVILLE and
Chicago this week in the interests of
the Public Service company
Mr., and Mrs. Henry lvey, Jr re
turned Monday from very pleasant
visit with their daughter Marguerite at
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fox and dau
ghter of Cobb are visiting at the G. r
Fox home.
Misses McGilligan and Reese of
Dodgeville called here Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Andrew Remfrey of Darlington
spent the fore. part of this week here
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs, Alois
Schaumberg.
Cyrus w hte of Milwaukee enjoyed a
short visit here this week.
Miss Mary Sweeney of Darlington
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gorgen, Sr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05

London June 1.-THE proposed
whirlwind tour of the United States
by David Lloyd George the chance
Tor Of the eXechequer, has fallen
through, The chancellor says that
he will be too busy al the time re
ferred TO % make the trip and also
thing which was too much like Il
Snowman tour.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
MAN LAUGHED DOVE
He Would Teach Children Only
Farm Work

Paris, June T. The International
Congress Of Women resumed its aes.
sions here. The discussions OF she
various topics such as hygiene and
womens work was taken up in diff,
ferent sections of the congress.
man who was present urged that
country children sLould be taught no
geography and little arithmetic, ali
attention being raid to the farm and
country subjects. He was laughed
down by the women delegates
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
Seaman and Jocelyn Acquitted.

Chicago, June 4--Louis ~ seaman
and Melvin G. Jocclyu former cash
Ter and assistant cashier Of the FL.
gin National bank. charged with mis-
applying $4,000 Of the funds Of that
institution, were found not guilty By
jury IL Federal Judge Seaman g
court The Jury dclibcrated less than
forty.fyc minutes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
Taken by United States wealth.
or bureau In Washington. D. c.

Weather for Tomorrow.
Illinois Indiana, Lower MIGHT.
gan. Wisconsin and Iowa
Fair.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05

Frank Brewer, who has been operat
ing the Hill City Dairy for some
months past, has disposed of his dairy
interests to Reuben Ellsworth, who
will operate same. Notice their ad in
this issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
NATIVE SONS BOOST
FOR Ut All PRODUCTS
Ask Capitol Commission Not
to Buy Marble Outside
of State.

A resolution asking the state capitol
commission to use Utah marble exclusive
ly In the construction and decoration OF
the interior of the state capitol was
unanimously adopted at the regular meet
Ing of council No. /. Native Sons OF Utah,
held in the Knights OF Columbus hall last
night.
Five new members Joined the council
and were formally initiated. They were
DR.. Willard Christopherson. George p,
Dykes. George H Sperry. e. L. Saunders
and Arthur F. Cummings,
The committee in charge OF the or
ganlzation of a ladies' auxiliary TO the
Native Sons Of Utah reported that prog
ress is being made
Following the business meeting, Wa
terworks Superintendent C. +. Barrett
made an address on city Waterworks. .
During his talk, Mr.. Barrett recommend
ed that the city at some future time un-
dertake to employ the Boy Scouts and
other Juvenile organizations OF its kind
10 plant trees in the citys watershed
canyons. This training In forestry would
be an excellent thing for the boys. II
was pointed out, and would benefit the
city.
The resolution to the capitol commits
sion sets out that Utah marble is the
equal. if not the superior, OF any marble
IN the world, and urges that 1t be used
exclusively In the construction of the
magnificent statehouse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
CITY AND VICINITY

JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM received a
letter from his son James \. Cunning
nam. Jr., at San Luis Posti. Mexico. as
follows: Conditions generally bad Sol
diers arriving daily, Bandits near Pull
for Huerta."
TYPHOID FEVER, It's Cause and
Prevention" will be the subject of lee
ture TO be given before the parents clas
OF the Fourth ward Sunday school sun
day morning by DR.. Lester Stevenson.
PROPERTY OWNERS on Eleventh,
avenue yesterday fled with the city com
mission q request that bitulithlc pave
ment be used In the paving Of that por-
ton Of the street.
AN INTERLoCUTORY decree Of di-
vorce was granted Ferma 4. Mcknight
from William B. Mcknight by Judge
George @ Armstrong IN the district court
yesterday,
HARRY HAINES. who was appointed
administrator Of the estate OF Henry
Riser last week qualified in the distric,
court yesterday by filing a bond for $55,-
500.
NEGLECT OF WIFE and minor chill
dren Is charged against Frank Hooper in
a complaint issued by the county attor-
ney yesterday.
ALLEGING FAILURE TO provide.
Frances Summerheld yesterday fled suit
In the district court for divorce from
Joseph Summerfield.
DR.. Q. MOORE LINDSAY left the city
yesterday for London on a visit to his
wife and son. He will return in about
two months
MISS LYNOALE sARLET is SERIOUSLY
sick a. her home, $50 South Eighth East
sussl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
NEW PETITION FOR
HILL CAR SERVICE
Residents of Vicinity Will 1o
to Railway Company
President.

-, T. n Woodruff, president oil t"e
,,.,,,,,,.,,;ai club Joseph Geoghegan "no
49,, ,,ro,nireni residents OF Capitol hih'
,'.,..t hy ,be signatures Of nearly every
-, ~, the vicinity, are planning 70
,o,ner attempt TO secure street
.,,,co for their neighborhood- y
o"l ,nad. q month ago. that pas
so,gar service be Instituted on the lFeis''
80, ,,,rs from First North and
me strsnts In Second North street anu
-nrns st at that corner. endlns ~ -,
ord North and state streets, "aS ,<s ,<., ~,
under consideration py t,S cnn1nanv
H' eIfna 100 much time Tor c9h-
7,I5on and will soon make ahothet
attcmnt TO secure what they iec' is J"7'-
Is due them. -, 90 ,ecurc the
,.,cn ~ one OF the men who was ac3
live In presenting the hrSl peu'ioil
yesterday .,,,.
Although We we're oLmnv not the f%"issg LAST
tine, we were given no sal.si@S
tion and the matter appears 10 pe
lust where 1t started ry4pSo rpS -
still trampins UP the hill Ws'e ,I
dents Of the district pierced ny the
Center street car line are i,,1;
GStesn-minute service. That inc is
so close TO the Warm springs M LIZ.
that we think eyery osher Snr,r car and Stsn Main
streets and sent up over the presemS5
TreJeht line to Second North ana
STATE aetn"t streets. @ We think il very little
10 ask, as it would cost the com
pany nothing TO make me .,rnangs Tngngs
and there VIII be plenty of Patrohase
after-it is instituted.
DIR woodruff said that nothing woule
=. done until Joseph Geoghegan returned
to the the city. Then 1t is likely that at y
General Manager. Joseph S WeIls ;n m refuse: use:
TO take action the pecti"h VIII "e '''i
ried Ia W n. Bancroft. -
Those interested point out the value go, o.
having a line to the capitol site SO ina
visitors to the city may see rL Lne sta ,ao -
bouse building operations. Then 700
tI,arn are many new homes going up II
the, their district and they feel that th'
number OF residents warrant passeneel
ssTyice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
VIII Be Guests of Commercial,
Club of Gem State City;
Auto Tour Planned.

"HE excursion to Twin Falls, Ida
tomorrow VIII not be confined TO
men. according TO the promoters
II Already a number OF women have
signified their intention OF ac-
companyng their husbands and it IS
probable that a good proportion of the
party will be made up Of the fair sex,
From present Indications between LIS and
$50 will make the trip, leaving here to-
night at 9 o'clock.
II was announced yesterday that q
stop-over privilege IN Twin Falls was
available Those OF the tourists desiring
10 remain over can return either Monday
or Tuesday evening at 500 o'clock Those
who return tomorrow night will leave at
10 p. m. and arrive here at 7:15 a. m.
Monday. The excursionists will arrive
in Twin Falls at o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Word was sent down from Ogden yes
tcrday that a party OF about fifteen
would join the excursion there, There
will also be eight from Logan, headed by
II e. Hatch. Provo will send up dele
CATION OF about ten and Bingham will
send d like number. 1t is believed that
by train time tonight there will be 100
salt Lakers ready to go.
Arriving in Twin Falls the excursion
lists will become the guests of the Twin
Falls Commercial club. An automobile
ride TO the famous Shoshone falls will
start the day. After viewing the won
ders OF the falls higher than Niagara
they will go on down the canyon to Blue
lakes. Then on through the valley they
Will cross the new steel bridge and come
To the fruit ranch Of !. B. Perrine, traffic
manager Of the Idaho Southern The
ranch is said to be one OF the finest In
the state. The last few hours OF the
day Will be spent in seeing the hustling
city of Twin Falls.
Fred r. Reed OF Boise. state commits
sioner Of immigration, labor and statis-
tics in Idaho. arrived here yesterday to
boost for the excursion, Mr.. Reed Is one
OF the VESTS pioneers in colonization
work. Mr.. Reed denounces the methods
OF advertising in some localities in the
west, declaring that they have been
'pamphletized to death" He says:
In bringing settlers to the west, the
aim should not be to bring numbers
but TO bring q class Of people who
viii stick. If you misrepresent con-
ditlons and the inducements the colo
l. nists will not stay, and the locality
where they have settled gets a black
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
LEONA RUSSELL GETS
NEWS OF PROMOTION
Daughter of Ada Dwyer Is to. Have
New Part in Joseph and
His Brethren.

Miss Leona Russell. daughter OF Ada
Dwyer, who will star next week at the
Utah theater In "Pudd phead Wilson"
was engaged yesterday by the Liebler
Tamani IN Joseph and His Brethren"
Miss Russclrs assignment to this part
comes as a promotion, she having taken
a minor role in the play last season.
Miss Russell has appeared in various
plays In this city and is well liked. East
ern critics have given her high praise for
character acting in THE Deep Purple" "
Merely Mary Ann" and number OF
other successes
The young actress is enthusiastic over
her new part and anxious TO begin re-
hearsals. She will leave Salt Lake about
August 10 and go TO Boston. where re-
citals will be held. The play opens there
September l, and will later go to
Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
TOD MUCH WATER ON
LAND DRAWS ALKAL|
Supervisor Hart Tells OF Les
son Taught California
Raisin Growers.

The farmers nf Utah are much aheai
of C.aIIfornlans in the matter OF adoptnS
new reclamation ideas. according 10 lS
4 Hart supervisor Of the United Suites
drainage investigation. MI. Hart mas
lust completed an extensive inVestiga non
OF the raisin land near Fresno. Cal. ~here
over-irrieatlon has almost ruined IN"
land. He Is now engaged in making a
report Of the investigation and IS plan.
ming To establish an experimental NhC'
at Fresno, with the Go-operailor o ~,
University OF California, Said Mr.. Hafi
yesterday:
Although the drainage investiGo..
ton was started in California and
Utah at about the same time-ten
wears ago-the California farmers dla
not heed the warning that TOO I mucn
water was bad Utah farmers
adopted the governments SUGGESTIONS
and as a result much OF the land that
was formerly watcr-logged and fun OF
alkaU Is now excellent farm land.
In California especially in the VI
rinitv ot Fresno too much water has
brought the alkali 10 the surface. IN
e,pa5 OF raising excellent raiSins, as
In former years the alkalt has been
coming up each year ] nave onse e
state OF Washington. To take cnarse
OF the work. and we. are gong TO
aid the farmers in the reclamation
OF the land.
The problem which faces the Call
fornians is similar to that which the
hackers OF the reclamation companies
nave to face in the ater-logSed land
west OF the city. People are only
beginning TO realize that too much
water Is worse than mona at all ana
that the smallest amount OF water
possible is the best maxim TO fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
LECTURER ASKS FOR
VIEWS OF SALT LAKE
Talks on Trip to National Park in
South and East, Slides to Ad-
vertise City.

w. e. Lefffingwell. a lecturer for the
passenger department OF the Union Pa
cific railroad, has written TO the pup
llcity bureau of the Comm ercial club ask
Ing for colored slides showing Views OF
Salt Lake and the attractions In this
vicinity. Mr., Lefflngwcll spends his time
touring all over the eastern and south
crn states, lecturing on a trip from Salt
Lake City to Yellowstone and through
the park
He Will not use anything but the finest
colored slides and was explicit in his in
structions on this point. Every year he
tells thousands of people OF the beauties
of this trip. Last winter he says he
used about twenty slides showing places
in and around Salt Lake He lectured
in Missouri, Kentucky. Tennessee, Ala
bama, North and South Carolina, West
Virginia. Pennsylvania Washington, D..
c.. Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and Illi-
nos. He states that he plans to spend
the coming fall lccturing in the northern
states and after January l will move
southwark.