davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11
Sn Gitisrmarl Itbt sln Nldter,

Sn Gisiermnrt lsbt Elm Didier.
Dos III ipeiter nint psripunb.rIih,
penn bic b,rrlihs, poeleDolls Berg
peIt nit ibrsn im~msrgriin,n Tannen
uno BEN raufdenben GtIIsnqusIl
madt ia gar pisle gum qo,tsn, Mu.
iiitr unb Singer.
Die itint, stbeimniabolls GinIam.
ttit, Der iriIde berbs WaIossbuft, oer
refine traftboIIe Gbem Der Hatut
m / B ia ben Meni6en b.aeiIItrn uni
BON alItng dbIenten, bns Str3 m II I
benz Naturfreunbe bober idlaaen, uni
oonn flingt eben feline 9cgeiIferung
iein Gnt5iidsn, fein Sau6sen in Sic
bern aus, in beIIen SubeItUnen, ooel
aud in tisfer @smut Dor benz Serrn,
Der foIde Wun6er fdufl
unb 70 pirb Der Meni9 gum poss
ten.
Die Ginen, bic i6r 8eg in biz
crime Steiermnrf fiibrt, bic miiffen
ibre Cuff binnusfhmettern, neil ib.
nen bos Ser3 10 iiberbOII piro Dol
innerer Serosnsfreuoe, bic IGli6ten
9prfIer iobsln lire g@itnn5sln" aus
aleidem 6rObgefiible, unb Der Iinnigs
8i6ter, Der i'm brouienben Sfur3c
beg 8ergitrumes BON i6ruffen SeI.
ienriefen, in benz 4duIden unb Rous
men Der Wipfel. unb Dem iiben S9all
Der eefisOsrten SGneeri6nr INNER
nrr bos cine unb sinstae Sobelieb Der
9hopfungstunbe erlouf9t, er mrib
iinqen unb bidten aus iibsrquellenoer
Inbetung, aus inni9em SdntqeFiibf,
bob ibm bic @nobe ge%ipOrben. feline
8eueiiterund in 2ie0ern mstfingen
lofien gu t6nnen.
Sener 9ifter, bon benz id eins
gnngs Ipra4, 1T fold Elm gutt6ssnas
better ppet.
Gein Wo6niit lieot bod oben am
gerge, bon ouFtiqem Sann umueben,
unb pdrs ui6t fdon bic .6efenz
burq", ME isin 5sim ssnonnt miro,
def9affen. BEN @eiit 5u Sheen a1auz
rsaen, bic iiber ben prOiaiiden @ra
b%enforuen liegen. 70 miBte es bos
&trhlein fun, bas Ieinem 9ureIib
anoe6out lit.
Die S%eitsn6ur1 unb bus f6li6te
8nttesbous. fs limb bes 9i6ters UNI
trfhopfIidsr QusI1 Der g.ueifterunq
unb Der @rbamuna, benin .. Rernftod
1T niht MIR elmer Der beIfen ftefriz
i6en 2hriter, sr lit ouh grieiter. lit
Der 9farrer elmer aIdubiaen S6ar
i6fihter gepo6ner jener ibpIlif9.n
8erqestpelt.
Gu feinen Iinniqften unb lie6lihiten
9ihtunaen 5dhlt elm grolod, Der ae-
Iegentlid elmer GeftborteIlung gum
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11

l1n0 fonlmt gar an Bic Dtauer
nit leiiem Sdlritt Elm 9ieb,
90 iprift er obne Sdoper:
sit Dir oein 2e6en Iie6,
go mad nidt orf Sen Nicoe[
limo til nidt nltf ons Cor!
5onit pad ih bid beim 6Iiigel
llno idiittle bid beim Sbrll~
limo rlibt nidjt e6er mieoer
|9ts iauber lit Der Srt,
Damn redt er ieine @lieoc
llnO murrt III eiftem fort.
Toh mor1ens in Der 8riif
StelIt iih Der Sun9er elm;
Ia iou iiir ieine Miibe
|Sbm aud Elm 5riibitiid lein.
Drum gebt Die Mago sua
Seller,
Nringt 9rot uno Rild 6eraus,
1as 6rodt lie in Den Se[er
llno Iteats ibm biu gum Sdrmaus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11
Ratlel= uno SptelecRe.

GGs Sdpar8en mart man mid binaus
Beil man gum Sdmaule ifh's erforeu
Sebt bilt mid Elm Die Nadlt Der @rOe,
Sod lang umbiiIet lie mid niht;
Sd iteig ais griiner 3perg ans 2idt
llnO tired mid. big Elm Hiei i'd iperOe.
llnb bin ih on5 in ipdtern 8agen.
Eann perO' id-traue meiuem Wprtl-
Auf meinen armen fort ulo fort
@iel bunbert golone 6dlier trageu.
D.
gs lit Elm mnnn in. tpeibem aIei6,
Ser bat in leiuen 3immer
@ar piele Spie9el lang ltnD brett,
Ereut itd oh i6rem Shimmer.
9a iomn1t in 9rinem aIeio Elm Mann,
Ril audi 1idl orin beleben;
Garm oaB Ictn Gtem trifft baran,
go it's Inn fiji geideben.
Sic Spiegel bredjen all ent8tpei;
0oh ldpnea ldlmelBt er Die Stiiden,
llno iuieoer liuo es Spie9el nett
Die nlu Elm 3itnrner idmiiden.
6.
Grit G6leiern Dab ih midi umaeben
lluD unter 9(ninen mid uerItedt;
go lang tdl bletbe lirlertoedt,
8dbrt ei9entlid audi MIR mein 2eben.
@an ludt nit 8leiB mid aus aufinSen,
Gas Qibt Gin oar erbaulid Spiel:
@an foridt ulo ilft unS iinnt gar oiel,
I'm freuotg lalt Mid al perfiin6cn.
Sod fat man cnSlih mid gefunben,
90 lit mein bJdiier Rei3 babirt,
Ntfn ratct, 2eute. tper ih binl
9ieS @llmIein bier tann's eiid bes
funben.
-
z.
Bon gerlen bdiit iih cine Bride
6oh iiber einen arduen See,
sic bdlit iidl nitf i'm AugenbliGe
llt0 idtuinneIno lteiat ie IN bic sS66'.
Ser bdditsn Ghiffe bodife gQdlfen
AN A 2AHE ANA ~ -|nAH A HtfN AHE AN |A No
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11

2iebn inter i6rcm 8oaen bin,
Sic feIber trug nod feline 0aiten
llno ideint, ME ou ibr nnbit, au fGie6n.
Sic ipir0 crit nit Dem Gtrom unb
idltpinbet
Soipie oes @oiiers NIut beriieot.
go iprih. no iifl Sic Bride iin6et
llnO fper Tie tinitIih bat aefiiat?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11

Srof. graut: papa Dat
burd cine periebIte GpstuIaiion Isin
sanSes @ermIsen psrlorsn, gaon,
aber er bofft es lpisber e~in3ubrinatn,
iid bon neuem e~mporarbsiten su t5ns
men; (noh elmer MeiIe. dnanIid):
niht nabr, 5tpiiden inns bleibt es
bod beim olten21
grdutigom: sSslbFDtrHdnoIi9! \,
Sd Tam tpartenl1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11

llno ME lie ianit i'm itreidelt
Grfreiits oen padern SONS;
Gr idmnu5elt uno er idmcihelt
llno pcoelt NIT Dem Sdmona.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11
Sofmns oer HatTet tn poriter
Nttnt 1erf

/. Ser aopf.
2. 9ie 8olfen.
3. Hot6art.
A. 9aoel rnS SaSen.
8. @isblllmen am 6euiter.
8. 8a5 aartenipiel.
7. &o5 9rot.
s. 9ieiler, @a6el uuo 2offel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11

Sd fem elm 3ltder6dderlein.
&ag Itreut auf 6elb un0 acderIein
IN Staot mo qano, aif Soi uno Sali
Sen feiniten pelben 8uder aug.
So oredlielt ans III 8dferfaI
@ar Iuit ae giloer BON ariitaQ.
llno per Wefrornes baben nil,
Ger ite6e nur elm lpenig IT'LL,
3leid martet's i6m NIT SturmcSlduf
Pit einem ganscn EeQcr nuf;
9er'S rat = Elm BaSler 2ederlein
5dentt ibm has 3~uderbdderleiti.
8.
Eli bait mid tets in oir
limo bit aud itets in mir.
Cd bin Elm Sing. oas bu nidt ileDlt
So nab. 70 nett uuo brett es lit,
EdS onrdl bic tleiniten g0der fried)t,
GaS mndlt. oob Dir Die 9lume riedlt,
Ga5 mddt. oaB Dir ba5 qieo erilingt,
@ds frob I'M @alo Der @oael iin9t,
Gu bolt mid tnuienomol ms 5aus.
llno itDBlt mid tnuielomal binnu5.
&c id0pit unp bolt mid ieoermnnh
llno tot III, me- DaS nidt me1r lam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11
Stated.

Nattel.
auf tpeiBem 5efp
5inO 5iuei gejeat
Sie 9e6en ieis
3erum I'M areis,
Ser @roBe ldlneu
Ser aleine trdg
ger.iinDen 6ea
cit ibren 8eg.
5ie sdhlen Elm
@eident Dir 81,
9ns braud)e fein,
gs fIie9t I'M Gu.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
Southeastern Kanses Farms, near the
City Of Chanute

population These produce alfalfa
High horses
hogs poultry raised these farms Farm
Apples peaches cherries pum and berries do well IN
southeastern
number of the farms have listed have natural wells on them which
boom hand prices has reached this vicinity yet but is due any time now
cheap Quite number
purchasers living their the vicinity OF Canue ""
carefully consider the following
smooth miles station miles to Chanute = mile
t.
Price T9O
nearly all be powed Large i'm
Plenty abundance mile station Price $1,000 $500
cash; balance 5i2
lying mile from road miles from Ghunute All nice
smooth which splendid sandy
soil so hay meadow balance land Far buildings mile OF a
Price
good black soil miles station mile to school and church
balance hay meadow bargain price 3d.
level smooth, mile station buildings This
will. the investment. Price $500
n German settlement well
burn, nice homes. Price $4,000
will the and the increase
value should be from SO IS for several years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
ACKNO WLEDGE IT
Mineral Poinf Has 10 BOw 10 the IN
evhable Scores Of Citizens
Prove H.

After reading the public statement
of this representative citizen of Min
eraI Point. given below, you must
come to this conclusion A remedy
which proved So beneficial years ago
with the kidneys, can naturally be eX-
pected to perform the same work in
similar cases. Read this
Patrick Whalen. State and Front sts.
Mineral Point, Wis, says. Il am glad
to confirm the statement l gave three
years ago in praise Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. The relief this remedy brought
mo has been permanent 1 suffered
severely from kidney complaint for
years. There was q dun ache in the
small of my back and / was caused
much annoyance by too frequent pas
s7res of the kidney secretions. ! dn-
ally procured pnau kidney Pills at
lyey's Pharmacy and they dld me
great deal ot good
For sale bv alldea.ors Price 5ocents.
Foster Mdburn Cou Buffalo New YORK
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name lDoan' 81 and
take no other
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
DODGEVILIE NEWS.

From the Chronicle.
The Dodgeville high school has made
arrangements to conduct the lecture
course next season.
The family of Mrs. Geo. w. Strong
are gathered together at her home in
Dodgeville, holding reunion which
will stretch out for week or ten DAYS.
As Mrs. Strong is getting in advanced
years, the event is a particularly happy
one for her.
Lightning killed two valuable steers
belonging to Davies brothers during
the storm Sunday night.
From the Sun.Republic
Barney mcNulty Of Cobb came near
meeting death by becoming entangled
in the belt of a gasoline engine one day
last elk. The belt was attached at
one end to the engine, while the other
end was not attached to anything. He
became entangled in its meshes. scorch-
ing and tearing his clothes by the fric-
ton and lightning of the belt. His
body was badly injured, necessitating
an operation, and two ribs were broken.
Susan Lillian Webster was born at
Furnace Ridge, February 90, 1887. and
died at her home in Dodgeville on the
2lst of March. With the exception of
a few years lived at Madison, her entire
life was spent in Dodgeville
The complete returns of the income
tax Of Iowa county has been made to
the treasurer. The towns, villages and
cities will get $3,O58.6l and the county
and the state will get l,3l9.47.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
A Hotel for Working Women.

Northwestern Christian Advocate.
The Chicago chapter Of the Daugh-
tiers Of ,he American Revolution has
undertaken the founding Of hotel on
the plan Of the Mills hotels Of New
York foo working women and sclf-sup-
porting girls. The reports of the vice
commission have stirred the chapter to
this worthy project The chapter has
an enrolment of 900 members. The
undertaking has the endorsement of
several wealthy business men, who
have already pledged liberal contribu-
tions 1t is said that the business
women and girls Of the city number
about eighty thousand and that the ex-
listing Institutions only provide accom-
mediation for about fourteen hundred.
This worthy movement will be largely
supported
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
Perry's Flagship Raised.

Commodore Perry's flagship, the Nj
agara, to which he transferred from
the Lawrence in the battle of Lake
Erie, has been raised after nearly
century on the sands of Misery bay.
After month of pulling and Juggling
with great chains, the battered hulk
yielded
Unlike the screech Of the shells that
burst over its decks on that eventful
day, Sept. 10, 1913, the echo of which
resounded in the ears of those SCARED
sailors, who, two years later, saw her
go to the grave, the Niagara was slowly
towed to the beach with only the creak-
ing of the hulk breaking the profound
silence Of the ice covered bay.
That the gaunt craft is positively the
Niagara is evidenced by the finding of
time and water worn relics in the fore
hold, A bayonet, iron chest, cutlass
and twelve-pound cannon were brought
up by the workmen. The gun ports
are visible and the gnarled ribs of the
ship bear the marks Of British shells.
The old hulk was beached last Mon
day and will soon be taken to a ship
building yard and rebuilt.
Mrs. Marion Miller, who died at
her home near Davenport, Iowa, re-
Gently, weighed 600 pounds. As it was
impossible to get the casket into
hearse, it was taken to the cemetery
on dray. A special coffin, ten inches
deeper than the largest size in stock,
was made to contain her body, and
when the measurements were taken it
was discovered that the coffin could not
be gotten into any hearse in the city.
Mrs. Miller died of pneumonia, and I'M
til few weeks before her death was
in good health, and able to do all the
work at her farm home six miles north
of the city. She was 45 years old. A
year ago while visiting at a neighbours
Mrs Miller broke through the floor,
falling into the cellar. She was so in
jured that she could not arise and
eight men were necessary to carry
her upstairs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
DEATH OF MORGAN.
MILWAUKEE, Journal.

a'iAi 'fN'AiN'' HNhA lials
81, Pierpont Morgan is dead. His
death will affect the world as probably
the death of no other man could. The
dominating figure in American finance,
probably the greatest financial genius
the world has known. is gone. Men
will look toward Wall street; mems
eyes will watch the system that Morgan
chiehy Of all men has built up; many
men will fear.
Gin all the history Of finance there is
no chapter more remarkable than the
story Of the consolidation Of industrial
enterprises, of financial strength and Of
credit in the United States in the last
two decades. And from the men who
have played great parts in this business
of consolidation, the figure Of Morgan
has steadily risen until he stood at the
head, his name a word to conjure with,
to inspire confidence and fear.
"What are the works which this man
has build? A system so powerful that
it has been able to do what would a
| few years ago have been thought inn
possible The power to give value to
paper back of which there has not been
real wealth; the power to make or mar
fortunes Of other men; greater power
over the products of industry than the
| captains Of industry themselves pos
| sessed A sinister power it has been,
so independent that il could be exer-
cised for good or evil. More and more
the man has come TO be feared And
his power has been dangerous in this,
that it has not dealt with the real
problems of industry, with building up
new industries, with adding to the real
wealth Of the country 1t has dealt
with money, with the organization Of
finance to produce certain results; it
has done that which cannot but be dan
gerous, concentrated power in a very
few hands
"A type Of Morgan's work is the
steel trust a mighty engine in return
ing profits out of all proportion TO the
investment, Of fighting the right Of la
borers to organize, while claiming that
right for capital to an unheard of de
gree. And it has been a bloodless, soul
less power. The steel trust has done a
few good things for the good Of work
men, but they have been done as gifts
- "a ... i. ...,.t al ,.-tta, N,J al,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
Montana, The Treasure State"


ing Agriculture the Of the
sell the judith Basin where grows the finest wheat produced
seeded The
al Of The
which sells
.95c cents per yourself.
No
o
halt miles from tlobson. Price $65
Hobson under cutvaton2O
seeded wheat Good well and One
acres; cultivated 20 alfalfa Fenced good barn
and spring, good town Prce $67 per
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03

THE new paper money to be issued
by the u. S. treasury will be inches
long and "a inches wide, instead of z
inches by 3 inches as at present. On
the backs there viii not be the sign Of
a dollar mark or any figure Of value,
and no lettering except ~. S. A. ="
under the central figure. There is no
background, and in the expanse of
clear white paper the new money will
display il viii resemble the paper
money Of European nations. The de
sign. by Kenyon Cox, for the back Of
the paper money is shown in an illus
tration in the April Popular Mechanics
Magazine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
Advertisement for Federal Building Site.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Ofic,

.IREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office
1 of the Secretary, Washington, D.
.C., March IA, 1913. Proposals are
hereby solicited, to be opened in the
Office of the Supervising Architect,
Treasury Department Washington, d.
c., at 10 O'Clock a m. on April 10.
1918, for the sale or donation to the
United States of a corner lot, centrally
and conveniently located and suitable
for a Federal building site at Mineral
Point, Wisconsin. The site must be
approximately 1900 square feet in
area and if the lot is rectangular, its
minimum demension must be not less
than us feet.
Upon application the Postmaster will
supply prospective bidders with cir
cular giving particulars as to require
ments and instruction for preparation
Of bids and data to accompany same.
w. G. MCADOO,
Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
Feminine Sidewalk Hogs.

Have you ever noticed three or four
school girls walking abreast on Main
street, letting everybody know Tor a
block around the idiotic stuff they are
talking about? Haven't you noticed
the selfish and unlady-like manner in
which they refuse to turn out for any
one. even if it be an elderly person?
A number twelve slipper industriously
applied might possibly bring them to
their senses. Platteville Witness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
Dray Baggage Express
COM PANV.

Having purchased what was formerly
the Robt James iray and express line
and coal business, we desire that the
public know we are fully prepared to
accommodate promptly anyone wanting
service in our line.
Baggage handled carefully An calls
promptly attended to. We are also
equipped for heavy hauling.
Hard soft and blacksmith coal on
hand at AN times Orders filled On
short notice n. II LINDEN,
2Stf J. 2. kIEFFER, JR.
The Mineral TT. Dray & Coal Co.
Office Phone , s, under Hotel Royal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
Home Real Estate Agency

There's something in town, It's the formation OF
the real company be known by the above caption
This agency has already listed several desirable bargains IN
farm lands mostly more or less improved and located the
leading farming and social sections of the country small
tracts in bamy rich fruit localities, and some local property
List your sales with the Home agency. Business VIII
be transacted with view Of benefng buyer and seller alike
Below described of the desirable properties which
the agency has listed. The prices reasonable Read
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03

Two good houses situated near 9TH
Ware school one house contains ten
rooms and has a cisseru and wood-shed.
The otho, is a nine .rolmed house with
cistern ana Darn Inquire at premises
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03

war or some other great catastrophe
could that check come Will these ter
rible lessons bring that check?
Meanwhile the gifts Of the nation
are asked for the suffering. Milwau-
kee should and will be generous in its
giving
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03

WALLACE INGALLS, of Racine has
sued Postmaster Emery Odell Of Mon
roe for $4,000 damages for libel con-
tanned in an article published in the
Monroe Evening Times when Mr.. In
gals was running for Congress against
Hon. II. A. Cooper two years ago.
The case viii be tried in Monroe at
this springs term Of court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
Miss Nettie V. Wallis.

Graduate of the American Conservatory
OF Music, Chicago, will give piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
he. home in this city. Phone 80. 3Otf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
Mrs. CatnerIne MclIhon

died at her home in Chicago, Easter
Sunday, March %. at 10 o'clock a. m.
She had an attack of bronchitis, but
her death WAS wholly unexpected.
Catherine O'Dowd, the oldest daugh-
ter Of John O'Dowd, was born in county
Sligo, Ireland in 1882.
She came to America in 1913. resid-
ing in Albany and Montreal for six
years, before coming with her parents
to Mineral Point in 1919.
In the following year she married
Bernard Mcnhon, prominent business
man OF Mineral Point.
There were eight children: Mary,
Mrs. Dougherty of Omaha Rose,
(deceased,) Judge Charles w. McIlhon,
( dec aased, Catherine, (deceeased, }
Augusta, MRS. William Hartert, de-
ceased,) Mrs. L. Leonard, Chicago;
Agnes and Francis, Chicago.
Mrs. McIlhon's executive ability as a
business woman was called into activ-
ity by the death of her husband in
1866, and she devoted the rest of her
life to the interests of her children,
giving each liberal education.
Fourteen years ago, she deemed il
best to establish permanent home in
Chicago, where she spent the remain
ing years of her life, with every com
fort, and enjoying the companship Of
her daughters
Throughout her life she was a devout
Roman Catholic, and was a pioneer
member Of st Paul's Church in Min.
eral Point, and later a prominent anC
helpful member of Our Lady of Lordes
Chicago
Her husband and four Children have
preceded her TO the grave Her aler
mind and unerring judgment in all i'm
portant duties of wife and mother wer,
appreciated by intimate friends as wei
as by her own family. Her Christian
fortitude which enabled her to sur
mount all earthly difficulties will eve
remain as fond memories to her sur
viving daughters.
She leaves to mourn their loss, fou
daughters namely Mrs Dougherty O
Omaha, Mrs L w Leonard, and Mise
Agnes and Frances McIlhou Of Chi
cago, with whom she made her hom
for the last fifteen years,
The remains were accompanied t.
Mineral Point by Misses Agnes an,
Frances McIlhon, Mr. aud Mrs l.. W
Leonard and their two sons, Mae ant
Charles Leonard, Mrs. c. W McIlhon
and Charles J Healy, all Of Chicago
The burial was on Wednesday morn
ing, with services in St Pauls churcI
and interment in ST. Paul's cemetery
Rev. FIR. l.. p OReilly officiating.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
Make Your Money WgEk.

Those having idls\ fundf to invest,
whether large or smAL fire accorded
service through our We, which as
sures them of safety a A. a substantial
rate of income for tBr money. We
furnish SELECT Fmf MORTGAGES on
improved loans woTh b. least three
times the amount y the loan. Interest
g. net, the investor being to no ex-
pense whatever, as we attend to all de-
tails for our patrons.
Substantial income, unquestioned
safety and the greatest convenience
our mortgages. Call or.
write. r. J. PENHALLEGON,
CD 500 High Street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1913.

IT is not surprising that the first &C
counts of the numbers Of those lost by
the tornadoes and floods should be
large. but il is relief to find them
considerably reduced by later informa-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
Bitter Root Valley, Montana

beautiful vaes valley
il a valley
other to
irons
%
Lot 25 block planted apple years will
crop The Co viii for this lot Price
Lot planted commercial apples Tansen
growth This lot 1910 planting One mile from Bitter Root
includes development 1914
spring selling $4,000 These include for develop
ment perpetual water rite
Please skf for descriptive circulars and literature.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03

Red carnations with blooms five
inches in diameter were exhibited in
Chicago last week by their originator,
an Indiana horticulturist. The stems
are from three to four feet long and
the flower has a heavy fragrance. The
carnations were submitted to a com
mittee of the Chicago Horticultural
Society, which opens its exhibition in
April.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03

The mothers pension law passed by
the Utah legislature became effective
on Friday Mothers who are compelled
to work for living will receive $40 per
month to support one child and is for
every other child The laws aim is to
permit mothers to remain al home with
their young children in order to proper
" rear them