davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY TIE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GAIIIEREK.

Mrs. Harry r Pricstley was week enc
visitor here mt the home Of Mrs w. A
Jones.
Merton Peavy Of Dodgevlle was here
Friday on the interests Of the Chronicle.
Mrs. Leach Of Ottumwa, Iowa, who
had been visiting Mrs. Ii. Burns at the
county seat, passed through here on hei
way home Thursday.
Mrs. H. Sudduth left Thursday tC
visit in Milwaukee before returning to
her home in Minneapolis. She had been
visiting in Dodgeville.
Mrs. Pedley visited in Platteville last
week.
Miss Irene Wallis Of Modesto, Cal.
is visiting at the Cork home in this city.
j w. Quinn Of Milwaukee, travelling
auditor for the G.. M. q st. Paul rail
way, was here on business Thul sday.
Rev. FIR. Peter Eicher Of Seymour
was guest ut the Rev. FIR. N. Weyer
home Thursday.
Mrs. William Hammill spent several
days of last week with Mrs. John Truan
at Cuba City.
Mrs John Mongold spent Thursday
and Friday with relatives in Calamine.
Mrs, W. II. Kaump was week end
visitor in Platteville.
Mrs. r. l.. Cork and Mrs j &. BaX
+a,. ,,ara rulln1 IA Iunouy;iln last Thuru.
day ON account of the illness of Mr.,
George Noble whose death occurred
the following day at the bone of George
w. Allen.
Mrs Anton Lutz returned to Chicago
Saturday.
Charles Smith, son Of Mrs. John
Smith, il now filling the position for
merly occupied by Raymond Mess at
the "A. Metz drug store.
Mrs, John Plank returned to Lewis
town, Mont, Thursday after several
weeks visit with relatives here.
S. l.. Osborne and Richard Williams
were ut Galena on business Friday.
Iui anu ltlb
Friday to visit Milwaukee relatives.
Will. l.. johnson and two sisters
leave Thursday to make their future
home near San Francisco, Cal
Ed, Marcussen of Platteville spent
Sunday here with his sister Miss Edith
Marcussen.
Mrs. II. l., jolly of Darlington visited
MIR. and Mrs. Il. l.. Pagel from Friday
until Monday.
Miss Marion Jones is spending few
days at Kenosha,
Miss Wilma Lanyon went to Chicago
Tuesday to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Bishop, who are returning from THEN
wedding trip west,
Leroy VIM of Elgin is home for ;
visit.
Reuben Gribble of Milwaukee is Wis
iting relatives here.
William Goss, civil engineer, WHIT
has been here on the interests of tn,
M. p 4 N, left Monday for Madison.
Mrs. N. Dunwiddie of GAINESVILLE
returned home Monday. after visitin,
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. b
+. Dunwiddie.
Mrs, Ed Brown, ST. returned Satur
day from Highland, where she ha,
been spending the past three weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown.
John Hanscom has gone to Beloit tc
attend college,
Mrs, Ed. Woolrich visited friends il
Dodgeville Thursday
Mrs. Mary Jacka spent last Thursda,
with her brother w. IL, Penhallegon Il
Dodgeville,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
Caught a Bad Cold.

Last winter my son caught a very
bad cold and the way he coughed was something
dreadful" writes Mrs Sarah e. Duncan, of
Upton, Iowa. I'VE thought sure he was going
into consumption. We bought lust one bottle
of Chamberlain S Cough Remedy and that one
bottle stopped his cough and cured his cold
For sale 10y all dealers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
Do You Fear Consumption

No matter how chronic your cough or
how severe your throat or lung ailment is, DR.
Kings New Discovery will surely help you; il
may save your life. Stllman Green, of Mali
chite Colo writes: Two doctors said had
consumption and could not live two years.
used DIR. Kings New Discovery and am alive
and we'll" Your money refunded if it fails to
benefit YOU, The best home remedy for coughs
colds, throat and lung troubles, Price 50c and
Sl,m. Guaranteed Ivy pridcaux X Bliss.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25

To admire, to love, to regret, is TO
1--we, said n great writer. DO no, let the
regret be brought ON 10y cough or cold,
which if treated when it first appeared
would have easily been controlled Aliens
Cough BalSam brings welcomed r,iief in such
eases. Contains no harmful ingredients.
25c., 50c. and Sl.00 bottles at all dealers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
Badger Exhibits Land String Of
Iowa Prizes.

Wisconsin growers of livestock took
Il string of prizes at the recent Iowa
state fair. They pulled down grand
II championships, -
first II second, - third. % fourth, and
II other premiums. This does not in :
clude premiums taken by Wisconsin
tlockmasters
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
The Great Wheat Country.

Chicago Journal; British statisticians
estimate the worlds wheat crop this
year nj $3.50. 900, 900 bushels, of which
the United States is credited with pro-
duCing ,52 200, 900. Our own govern
ment crop reports fix the wheat yield
of the country Il little lower, hut the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
$4,000 for Roads in Moscow

Blanchardville Blade: There will be
$50 GOO available for good roads in Iowa
county next year. $4,000 will be the
sum expended in the town of Moscow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
Killed Mhile EiIlinn Silo-

Edmund GUnderSon farmer who
lived near Racine was instantly killed
on Thursday last while filing a Silo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
ED. ELLINGEN,
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP.

| am prepared to attend to tonsorial work in q
satisfactory manner. l will continue the River.
side laundry of Janesville and will run the
Bath Rooms i'll connection with my shop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
BARBER SHOPS.
ADoLPH APPEL MONTGOMERY TERRILI
APPEL d. TERRILL,

I4NSIIIOLNltbI1E
Everything tirst-class and in the latest style
APPEL & TERRILL, Proprietors
High Street Mineral Point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
LOOKS TO Be SPEAKER
Suffers Ambition VIII Not End With
Election to Assembly.

Albany, Oct. 21.-N. hat will be the
outcome of William Suffers race for
the legislature. This was the ques-
ton foremost in the minds of politicians
around the capitol today. 1t was gen.
orally agreed that he will make
great deal of trouble for the Organi-
zation in New York His fire will be
directed especially against Aaron J.
Levy, who is a candidate for municipal
Judge and Alfred B. Smith, the speaker
of the assembly who seeks to succeed
himself Sulzer intends to invade their
districts and attempt to square .ac-
counts with them for their active part
taken in his impeachment and of course
in that fight he will oppose the Demo-
crat organization generally. Even Sui
zers worst political foes practically
conceded his victory in his own assem-
bly, district. They were inclined to re-
gard the withdrawal of the Republican
candidate as a trick intended to dam
age the Democrat party a great deal at
the cost of a small concession.
There was no doubt expressed that
the Republicans will work hard for
Sulzer in the hope that he will repay
them amply by his attacks on Tam
many Hall in case he reaches the as
sembIy. The question which caused the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21

mand experienced much trouble with
the soldiers, who wanted to wipe out
the murderous savages, a proceeding
which would have resulted In lhe
death of the helpless hostages.
After the campaign which resulted IN
the recovery of the women and chill
dren Governor Crawford went to En-
poria, where he engaged in the real
estate business until 1876, when he re-
moved to Topeka. The next year he
was retained by the state to prosecute
claims against the United States for
indemnity school lands, money eXpend-
ed on account of troops furnished in
the civil war, the adjustment of rail-
road land grants and other state claims
His success as a lawyer was as great
in it's way as his success in war and
politics, and he recovered for the state
over 10000 acres of school land, ST.
1877 900 IN money, and $4,000 acres of
public land claimed by railroad COM
panies After this legal campaign in
behalf of the state had been success
fully closed, he removed to Washing
ton and opened the office where he
practiced before the department of JUS
tice until two years ago.
On November 81, 1866. Samuel J.
Crawford was married to Miss Isabel
NJ. Chase, of Topeka. daughter of Enoch
Chase one of the founders of the city,
and builder of the first building on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
TO WIPE OUT LIQUOR.
Committee of CongregationaIists Has
Formulated a Plan.

Kansas City Mo, Oct. 21.-One of
the important reports to be presented
to the National council of COngrega-
tional churches which will begin its
triennial convention here tomorrow, is
that of the committee on temperance
appointed three years ago to draw up
a statement of the church'S attitude on
the liquor question. Members of the
committee while refusing to give out
the committee report previous to pre-
sentation to the council, declared 1t
contained a number of drastic sug-
gestions that placed the church at the
head of a national movement to elimi-
nate the liquor traffic.
OF the five hundred delegates who
came in today. few cared to declare
themselves on the question of the cleo
ton of a moderator to succeed the
Rev. Nehemiah Boynton of Brooklyn,
n. Y. In the preconvention milling
however, the name of the Rev. Sam
uel H. Hetherington Woodrow, pastor
of the Pilgrim Congregational church,
ST. Louis was added to the candidates
The others are:
The Rev. Charles r. Brown, dean
of Yale Divinity school, New Haven;
Rev. Horace Day, Los Angeles. and
Charles S. Mills. Montclair, N. ]. The
election will take place tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21

greatest speculation, however, was
now many votes Sulzer would be able
to swing for his speakership candidacy
in case of his election The consensus
OF opinion was that the next assembly
probably will be divided among the
three parties and if this prediction is
true and Sulzer is able to muster the
undivided support of one faction, and
a few insurgents from other quarters
he would prove big factor in the race
A majority of the assembly is requir-
ed to elect a speaker and only a land
slide for one party can prevent a dead
lock if Suzer wins.
Sulzer himself does not admit that
ne has deserted the Democratic party
by accepting the Progressive nominal
uon and the Republican endorsement.
am nonpartisan candidate" he
declared today, and 1 am fighting for
principle instead of a party"
The impeached governor confided to
a friend that the opposition of Theo-
core Douglas Robinson to his candi-
dacy did not surprise him but he
thought that if Col. Roosevelt were in
this country he would have his sup
port
Speculation was rife here today as
TO just what Tammany would do in the
nght. 1t is known that all of the un-
used evidence in the Impeachment trial
Is in the hands of the Tammany lead
ers and rumor has it that this material
soon would appear in pamphlet for
general distribution. Sulzer planned to
leave here for New York today He
VIII i've in hotel there until he can
obtain a suitable house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
FURIOUS STORM
Maryland Shore Visited by
Wind, Rain and Hail.
Every Town Along Water
Front Severely Damaged.
TIDE HIGHEST IN 20 YEARS
A New $4,000 Concrete Bridge
Is Carried Away.
Streets Submerged to Depth of
One to Five Feet.

Baltimore, Oct. 21-The eastern
shore of Maryland was visited by a
furious storm of wind and rain last
night. Practically every town along
the water front suffered severe dam
age from high water, the tide being
the highest in 20 years. In many
places the water covered the streets
from twelve inches to five feet in
depth.
A new $4,000 concrete bridge near
Easton was carried away and during
the height of the storm the Metro
politan Life Insurance company'S
building in Easton caught fire and
was destroyed. Crisfield reported the
water front flooded to a depth OF three
feet and people were using rowbOats
to reach their homes.
Damage Is Light.
Norfolk, Va, Oct. 21.-Today's esti
mates of damage by shifting gales
that swept the coast here yesterday
place the losses as low as $4,000. A
ing $4,000 worth of ammunition re-
ported sunk is safe. The steamers
Tordensjold and the Sturton are at
dry dock. The Lucigen, in collision,
was little damaged, and proceeded to
England.
Driven on Mud Flats.
Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 21.-Eigh-
teen barges bound for New York were
driven on the mud flats here during
the gale of the night. They are un-
damaged. No other damage to ship
ping has been reported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
CONGRESS ON STRIKE.
Cuban President Can't Get His Law
makers to Work.

Havana, Oct. 21.-Ln consequence of
the refusal of the Cuban congress to
convene in extraordinary session to
consider the presidential message ur-
loan of SIS, 100000 President Mario
MenocaI today issued an appeal to the
Cuban people declaring that he may
be compelled to have recourse to eX-
traordinary measures in the event of
continued obStinacy on the part of
congress. President Menocal says:
Il have been compelled to address
the people of the republic directly, by
reason of the gravest confusion in
public affairs produced by the lack OF
a quorum in both houses of congress-
whereby the working of all depart
ments of the government has been
paralyzed. The people should under
stand the character of this most la
mentable conflict and be prepared for
what may result from 1t.
The president explains then that the
urgency of the loan is caused by the
necessity of paying off the indebted
ness incurred by the previous liberal
administration. He lays the blame for
the present serious conditions in Cuba
on the obstructive and unconstitution-
al tactics adopted by the liberal sena-
tors and representa- tives. He does not
state what course he intends to pur-
sue in case the houses of congress re-
main obdurate; but the tone of his
manifesto indicates that he considers
some drastic action imperatively neces-
sary.
The president within the past few
days stated that he was still confident
that congress would convene, but the
issue of todays manifesto is taken
an indication that he has abandoned
all hope of the senators and represent
ure again yesterday of either of the
bo11SoS tO obtain a OuOrlIn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
CRIME IS REDUCED.
Missionary Society Reports Successful
Work in India.

Boston, Oct 21-Crime has been
reduced IS per cent in one district of
India as result of an experiment un-
dertaken by missionaries at the re
quest of the colonial government, ac-
cording to word just received at the
Headquarters of the American Baptist
Foreign Mission society.
The government turned over to one
of the missions about 200 notorious
criminals in an effort to find out
whether anything could be done to-
ward their reform. The mission
treated the criminals by method
which was a com bination of labor,
colony and a new type of reform
school The adults were put to work
on farm lands under careful super
vision. The children were taken into
the regular mission boarding school
and permitted to associate with nor
NAL children. The report to the So
ciety indicates that the experiment
was remarkab bly, successful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
IS PRETTY STEEP
Woman Sues X. G..
Widow for $4,000.
Stole Her Husband, Who Played
Organ in Picture Show.

Ottawa, Oct. 21.-Suit for aliena-
ton OF affections was brought in
Kansas City Saturday by Mrs. Eleanor
A. Jores, wife of Ernest F. Jores, the
organist, who appeared in recital at
the Presbyterian church in Atchison
last week. The suit is against Mrs
Katie E Finch, a widow of Kansas.
Mrs Jores asks $4,000 damages,
$4,000 actual and $4,000 punitive
Mrs. Jores charges that Mrs Finch
caused her husband to leave her in
1912. Jores is now organist in
picture show
Jores, himself, has a suit pending
against a prominent churchman of
Kansas City for $4,000 for alleged
SANDER. Jores was formerly organ
ist of the Grand Avenue temple in
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
BY Great Gathering of the
Most Prominent People.
ALL THE CABINET MINISTERS
And Resident Members of the
Foreign Diplomatic Corps.
Will Occupy Palace While at
the Capital.

Rio Janeiro, Oct. 21-Colonel
Roosevelt was received with military
honors as he stepped ashore from the
steamer Vandike here today. Edwin
V. Morgan, United States ambassador
to Brazil, with the staff of the en-
baSSy, went on board before the Ves-
sci docked, with a reception commit
tee including Senior Barros- Moreira
representing the ministry of foreign
affairs; Lieutenant Colonel Achilles de
PederneiraS, Brazilian attache at
Washington; Don Jose Carlos Rodri-
guez, Admiral Antonio Couticho, Go
mez Pereira and Antonio Olyntho De
Magalhaes of the historical institute
The party disembarked at half past
eight on the naval arsenal quay, where
a company of soldiers saluted while
bands played the Brazilian and Amer
lean anthems. Several committees
presented bouquets of flowers to Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Margaret Roose-
velt
Marshall Hermes Fonseca, president
of the republic, was unable to be pres
ent but he sent a special representa-
tive. All the cabinet ministers of Bra
zil, the minister of Argentine, with the
members of his legation; the presi-
dents of the Brazilian senate and
chamber of deputies, a representative
parliamentary committee, the chief
commissioner of police, the presidents
of the various tribunals of the high
court OF justice, the members OF the
municipal council, headed by the may
of Rio &c Janeiro; many members
of the diplomatic corps, high function
aries of the government and military
and naval officers in full uniform, were
among the welcoming delegations.
A procession headed by Col. Roose
velt and the representative of the
president of Brazil proceeded to a re-
ception room in the naval arsenal,
which was decorated with Brazilian
flags and the stars and stripes inter-
twined. Here Col. Roosevelt and the
members of his party were introduced
to the leading officials After this GER
emony, Col. Roosevelt was conducted
to the Guanabara palace, where he will
reside during his sojourn here.
All the newspapers today published
articles welcoming Roosevelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
THANKSGIVING BRAND.
That's the Kind Handed Out in
October.

1t was a genuine brand of Thanks
giving weather that was handed out
today, and the local government OBJ
server, sunny Flora, has nothing
good to offer in the way of atmospheric
conditions. The forecast from Wash
ington calls for generally fair wealth
er, but Mr.. Flora says there is Just
a possibility of rain tonight or We'd
nesday. There is southeast wind blow
ing at the rate of eight miles an hour
and southeast is a threatening direc-
ton.
1T Will probably not be quite so cold
Wednesday but the weather will likely
be damp and chilly at that The tenn
perature this morning in the western
part of South Dakota was 62 degrees
as against 31.9 degrees at Topeka.
The temperature here has averaged
16 degrees below normal today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
Mrs. MounDay Wants the Money.

Mrs. L. D. W. MOunDay Monday aft
ernoon petitioned the district court to
compel John Marshall to turn over 70
her the amount collected in his capac-
ity of receiver of the American Sugar
Manufa cturing and Refining company
The petition adds another complication
to the MounDay litigation and follows
John MarshalIs report, filed last
Thursday, in which he asserts he has
collected S5339 held to the credit of
the MounDays in the Merchants Ma
tional bank.
Mr.. Marshall was appointed receiver
last summer after charges were
brought by Attorney General John
Dawson against Don MounDay and his
wife for alleged violation of the blue
sky law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
GREEK IS TOTTERINC,
Is in Danger of Being Driven From
the Colleges.

Princeton. Oct. 21.-Lectures by foreign
delegates now in this country to partici-
pate in the dedication of Princeton $
graduated college here tomorrow were
continued today at the university. DR..
Arthur Deniss Cooley. fellow of Magda-
len college and public orator in the Uni
versity of Oxford, lectured on the present
position of classical studies in England.
DR. Cooley, in his lecture. gave the i'm
preston that the classical studies were
being seriously threatened with abolition.
Greek a branch of education he con-
tended, was in danger of falling and
needed support.
Emile Boutroux, honorary professor
Duvy of Paris. planned to deliver lee
ture late in the afternoon on Science and
(ulture.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
GOT SEVEN DOLLARS.
Men Who Robbed Santa F'e Agent
Can't Be Found.

LittIeton Colo. Oct. 21-Posses
headed by Sheriff J. w. McBroom of
Arapahoe county and detectives of the
Denver police found no trace early to-
dav of the two masked bandits who
last night held up Station Agent Ray
Foy of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe road, rifled a mail sack, attempted
to dynamite the station safe and
escaped.
So far as known they stole only 81
from the cash drawer at the station.
Postmaster E. H. AlbertSOn stated
that the mail sack contained nothing
of value.
Posses continued the search today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
RATES TO co UP
Proposed Changes in Tariffs Of
Missouri River Towns.
Are Held to Be Not UnreaSOn-
able by I. C. C..

Washington, Oct. 21.-Proposed ad-
vances in freight rates on various
commodities between cities in Mis-
souri, river territory were held by the
interstate commerce commission to be
not unreasonable. Complaints of the
proposed increase had been made by
business interests of Kansas City,
Omaha, St. Joseph and Sioux City, but
they were suspended pending investi
CATION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
Frisco Receivers Need Money

St. Paul Oct. At. H West, W c.
Dixon and W. c. Biddle, receivers of the
-. Louis & San Francisco railroad were
expected to petition Federal Judge San
born today for orders to pay the general
running expenses of that road. 1t was un-
derstood that 81, ,50o,0 would be asked 10
provide for new equipment including
steel cars. and to pay the accumula ted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
BLINDED BY STORM,
A Switchman Is Run Down by a Train
and Killed.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Blinded by the snow
storm today Charles Blake, Al years old. a
switchman, was run down by a freight
train and instantly killed. Traffic on the
surface and elevated roads was delayed
by the blizzard and half a dozen persons
were reported injured in accidents caused
by the snow and ice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
Topeka GIRL MARRIED
Miss Vashti Merrill Weds at Valentine.
Nebraska.

Valentine, Neb.. Oct. 21.-Robert
Duffin of Lake, Neb., and Miss Vashti
Merrill of 1917 Jackson street, Topeka
were married by Judge Quigley Mon
day. Some of the homeseekers sug-
gested that they have the ceremony
performed in the door of the registra-
ton building but the young couple de-
INJURED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
CRAWFORD DEAD
End Came This Morning to
Famous Citizen.
The Ex-GOvernOr's First Ill
ness Was His Last.
HIS DISTINGUISHED CAREER
Elected Governor When ~
Army to State House.
Left Office to Fight Indians
Author in Old Age.
HIS DISTINGUISHED CAREER

Samuel ]. Crawford, soldier, states
man and lawyer. died this morning at
his Topeka home, Fifth and Harrison
streets Ex-Governor Crawford hal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight ana Wednesday; warmer
tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21

Continued ON Page Two.>
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21

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