davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19
CITY COUNCIL. PROCEEDINGS

Mineral Poir. Wis In,a 10 I4fa 49,
An adjourned meeting Of es- common
conpcf ras this sav held r. t1e Fire
bulding
80
Members present Alderman appel
brewer. F'ra-n' Dorzen, hirst, Aerriii,
FrnHaiieE'n.
Petition Of w II CofrsH and others
ioF " Sidewalk ga hisa street present
al 20 tue Council. Was referred 60
committee 5nAsirests ana sidewalks
Committee dp streets and side walks
reported that they did not consider it
necessary to ~ sidewalk on West
street as pet'to9ta by james Wedlock
and others
Upon motion d Alderman Gorgeu
seconded by Alderman Friedeu report
81 thu c9muhrtee was adopted, carried
unanimously
Ar Joseph Z. J5ckson appeared bee
fore the council and stated that his
bid for laying cement walks was made
under q inisapprrheHsion Of the facts
and ask4d permission To withdraw hi.
5ia. Moved by Alderman Appel
sseouIed by Alderman that The council
accept Mr. Jackson proposition 70 lay
l211p square feet at the rate named iu
bis bad carried 5y lowing aye and 40
vote
Ave Friedeu. Appel. Brewer Cor
zen kir-r Penhf1lrg5u. No. Alder.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19
NATURES EARNING
Mineral Point People HuSt Recognize
and Heed Ia.

Kidney Ills come mysteriously.
But nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney secretiJns.
See If the color is unnatural
IF there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful
It's time to fear serious kidney
trouble.
It's time 70 use Doan' Kidney Pills.
Doans have done great work in this
locality.
William Sue. S1uthwor.have., Platte
vile. Wis. says ~ was subject 90
dull pains in the small of mv back for
long time end there was soreness di-
recrly over ms kidneys. The kidney
secreti0ns were also unnatural Learn
ing Of Doan's Kidney Pills, ] decided
10 try them and procured a box from
Y0uman S Pharmacy. After using this
remedy for q short time, the pain dis
appeared, the kidney secreuons became
normal and ! felt much better State
ment given IN August, 1907
STATEMENT CONFIRMED
In a later interview Mr.. Sue said :
Deans Kidney Pills have always
proven satisfactory IN our family
am glad % confirm my previous tate
me1t and you are at liberty 10 continue
its publication.
For sale By alIdealers Price 50cents
Foster-Mi.hurr Co., 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, 1913-06-19

that : large proportion we're at work
for mney a. the age q twelve Or ssoa
after. Seaooi'r- Is 2 good thing, whsn
turned 70 good account al- striking
statement vas made oy - e5ucator
before an Illinois legislative committee
q few days ago. He said what cais6- r
learn IL the primary schools doesa (
count for much because most Of them
FORGET f before .-ev reach college.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19

ufzcurers who are protesting that
they can't live under reduced duties
night try increasing the efficiency q
their plants instead Of falling back On
the government for help, President
Wilson suggests. The idea is . worthy
one. Most Of the population gets along
without government aid. The vest has
za,e It always. The plan works beau
If1..y. Although some 81 the benef-
ciares may not believe ic. the average
American can make 2 living without
government Intervention, If he sets
about IT,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19

q brsed.nz place Tor flies, unless slch
places are securely protected from the
Eles
Rulz g. Whenever possible. the coli
lection AZ s.4Eu4n- water upon l-Iva-e
premises. * Or the plb.ic streets and
highways, shall be prevented. provided
scea property can he properly drained
o. filed u.
Rule g. No privy pit. cess pool or
reservoir, into which any prvy, water
closet. stable, sink, Or other receptacle
OF refuse 90 sewage Re drained. shall D.
constructed or maintained. whereby.
through leakage or overflow OF It's con-
tents. il may cause pollution Of the soil
near q about hzc,tati1us, or p1llLta
any well. spring, Or source of water
used for domestic purposes. AL such
pits, reservoirs. ana receptac5es shall
be cleaned and the contents thereof re-
moved, at such times and gnaeF sIcn
{ precautions as 70 prevent the creation
. Of a nuisance
Rule s. Any person. firm or cOrpor-
alton. Hho sinai. WilfIllv violate any Of
. the provisions u these rules, shall be
punished as provided oy Section 45Is
. (W S. 1889 which IS as follows
Any person who shall wiILtuIy yi0-
late any law relating % the public
health, for which violation no other
Z penalty rs prescribed, or any order or
reZu.atlsa " any board Of health law
fully made and duly published shall be
. punished Jy imprisonment in the county
Jail not more than three months, or by
fine not exceeding one hundred dollars. p
Dated June 10, 1918
DIR. GEO SHIELDING,
L.-L.L .-H..-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19

The Beard 7f Meath q the city ot
Maaral Point. hereby publishes and
declares tha following additional rules
% g. lr force thr1ggaelr faId district.
Rule /. 40 refuse, aEa.. garbage,
dead animals. 3ecay.nE vegetables Or
organic waste substance at any kind
shah be thrown upon any street. alley
read 81 public place and no putrid or
8ecaving animal a- vegetable matter
shall be kept uncovered ~ any house
or cellar Ter more than twenty four
HrIrs
Ra'a Is shall D. Unlawful f5r any
person. 6ru 1r corporation ta suffer. or
rar~-t ~ eaga apou .he.- premises.
whether owned or lease. ay them, any
animal manure, garbage cess pools,
nits 0r Ike places. which may serve as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19
NEW FAIR PREMIUMS
OF Special Interest and Welfare 70 Chill
area Attending Public Schools.

Tie First aud Best" Fair Of Mineral
Point. August 1922, viii give the fol-
lowing additional premiums TO scholars
who attended the public schools during
,hs wear l3L2-lsl3. No entry fee will
be charged. Entries close Aug. 10:
Best complete bin Of corn $500,
81 51. Sl.gg and 50 cents.
Bas. stalk Of corn 500, Is cents
and 90 cents
Best sample Of barley in sheaf $500,
SIS 800 and 50 cents.
Best sample Of oats in sheaf-S2. 90,
$50. 800 and 50 cents.
Best sampleof alfalfa in sheaf 50. 90,
81 go. Sl.01 and so cents.
Best collection Of pictures Of stock
mounted and named $500, SL50 and
.Slla
Best collection Of weeds named and
mounted 500, SL00 and 80 cents.
Best collection of grasses andegraius
named and mounted $500, S1.00 and
Sd cents
Best rope halter made by pupH-SL00
and 50 cents.
Best rope sp.iced, bin. rope, made by
p1pi SLg0 and 80 cents.
Best milk sheet made by pupil Sl.Oo
and 81 cents.
County Superintendent Jesse A. Van
Malta will have charge of this depart
ment. ard any information that the pu-
pills may desire may be obtained from
him OF the Secretary Of the Fair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19

Let all citizens begin TO plan for
the chal-alqua TO be heIiEa- whole
week in Mineral Point from July 30 to
August s. inclusive. Talk ehautauqua
Co your neighbors, write 81 it to your
olt-of-town friends. inviting them To
bee present. Keep up a steady boosting
from now until the large tent is pitched,
after which this great moral and educa-
-ioual affair viii maintain itself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19
BUSINESS AND WOMAN.

We have heard much in recent years
Of the troubles Of the man over 80 who
must find a new situation. Little doubt
can be felt that business and industry
has ogeremphasized the value VI the
p1rt Of which ne boy and young man
/. is capable as compared with the steady
efficient return Of the man 10 bis prime.
But what Of the same thing in the case
. Of the woman, particularly the business
woman who has become so thoroughly
established in America
With women even more than with
men. age is allowed to count too much.
Un5arpay looks as well as experience
and capacity are taken into account.
a San Francisco paper said recently in
speaking Of this thing. The majority
81 the advertisements in the help
wanted. female column contain this
phrase, state age, experience and sal
airy expected. 1t is useless for the
woman past IS to answer such ads "
Commenting on this. a Milwaukee man
said: There rave been cases where
twenty competent stenographers have
been sent 70 a business firm. without
any Of them being taken. The proprie-
TOR said The young ones were incom-
petent and the older ones were not
good looking enough.
what a pity this isl II such a sitaa-
ton exists, has not the girl who has
pant IS good years in becoming more
competent and useful, only TO find that
the handicap Of wears puts her On q
plane with the beginner. a right 70 feel
that the world does 10. treat the work
ink woman fair.y7 That il is ready to
b.~ t. ,4a;,. and s.ryi-. ANA
49,, -.g.s. ..-r,a,ss,,,, f,- ber added
yanar
- wba. mistake # "a The
.ma..g.r 5a al,gys goss r,o.s i, ont
svn.-5errs and canarity cheats
r. ag..nass Resides re setting 40
gs-r -.,- standard 81. has wor- -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19
Oray, Baggage Express
COM PANY.

Having purchased what was formerly
the Ro1t. James dray and express line
and coal business. we desire that the
public know we are fully prepared 70
accommodate promptly anyone wanting
service ia our line.
Baggage handled carefully. All calls
promptly attended 70. We are also
equipped for heavy hauling
Hard. soft and black smith coal o.
hand al all times Orders filed on
short notice A. I'll LINDEN,
z3tf j r hTEFFER. JE.
The Mineral Pt Drag & Coal Co.
Office Phone , IS under H1te. Royal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19
THURSDAY JUNE 49, 1913.

TIE unor comes from Washington
that Il g. the fact that b. - q 5rawe-
which stands IN the way Of the appoint
meat 81 Charles J. Fop.ca 0f Chicago.
as miaiste. 30 one % the Balkan states.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19

Mrs Henpcck 10 her pet dog)-''Go
and lie down therei' Her Husband
looming hastily What did you wish
my sweet little wife! FIegende Blat
ter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19

tne weather man Is frequently re-
Thai the unexpected happens
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
SAYS WILSON MAY
CHOOSE OFFICIALS
Fielder, as Acting Governor,
Won't Make Appointments,
TumuIty Ayers.
CITES HIS OWN CASE AS
PROOF OF STATEMENT
State Law, 1t Was Said. For
babe President-eIect Making
Selections After March a.
IFrom a star Correspondence


TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 10.-Su-
preme Court Clerk Joseph P. Tumul-
ty. who is Governor Wilson's private
secretary, today had his attention
called to a statement from Jersey
City with reference to the right OF
Governor Wilson to make appoint
nents to take effect subsequently to
the adjournment of the Legislature
and said:
1.-The same question arose at the
time of my appointment as clerk OF
the Supreme Court, which was to
take effect the November following
the opening of the Legislature, At
that time Governor Wilson was adj
yised by the attorney-ge generals Of
fee that such procedure was in ae-
word with established precedent and
seemed to be entirely proper, and
the governor was advised that 1t was
: high right to nominate to the State
i for confirmation during the session of
the Legislature appointments re7
squiring confirmation by the Senate,
which were to take effect within the
Legislative year, though SUBSEQUENT
TO the ordinary adjournment of the
Legislature. The Governor absolute
ly has no doubt as to his powers in
: the matter"
The statement Mr.. Tumulty re-
ferred to had it that not Governor
Wilson, but Acting Governor Fielder
will make appointments of State Of
hcials whose terms expire after
March next.
q The State constitution, II was said,
expressly forbids a governor TO make
4any appointments to State Offices
prior TO the expiration of the terms
of their
Those who have been espousing the
cause of Mayor Wittpenn, of Jersey
City. as candidate for the Demo-
) cratic gubernatorial noninationsWere
said to be considerably troubled by
: the discovery of the ruling of the
s constitution in the matter, while
Senator Fielder's friends, especially,
those who look upon him as an avail
able candidate for governor were
sjubilant So III
The amount OF. patronage which
) Senator Fielder .can dole out as
acting governor they believe. would
be the means of bringing many to
his support. e q
Hudson county politicians, In adj
sdition to seeing Senator Fielder $
gubernatorial boom growing through
his ability to make State appoint
snents after Governor Wilson re
z signs. also thought that the possi-
biIity of Edward I. Edwards be-
Coming State treasurer was made
greater by the chance Fielder would
have of distributing patronage The
senator has come out openly in. favor
of Edwards. and his ideas regarding
the State treasurership, many politi-
CLANS believed, would be transmitted
TO the members of the Legislature
when they realized the power he will
have as acting governor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
HAS $560.25 WITH WHICH
TO PAY $2,651.13 CLAIMS
Owner of Building Embarrassed
by Peculiar Situation.

With but $56925 in hand to settle
claims aggregating .$2651. 49,, Fred
erick w. Hassinger, of South Orange,
has begun an action in Chancery
against George e. Bopp, and the
Bopp Construction Company. Testi-
mony in the suit, which is based un-
der the mechanics lien act was.
heard before Edward M. Cole as spe-,
cial master today.
The Bopp company contracted to
erect house and barn for Hassinger
in Montrose avenue, South Orange,
on April 10. 1911, for $4,97S. OF this
amount 400 has already been paid
to the firm in payments certified by
the architect, leaving balance of
$27S on the original amount. Extra
charges of $29125 bring the amount
up to $569.25, which is still due the
contractors.
Just before the date for this pay
ment, however, Hassinger was served
with stock notices from concerns for
amounts which they claimed the
Bobb company owen dthem for mate
ria. He therefore held up the pay
mont and is in court to have it de-
tsrmined in just what proportion the
amount in hand is to be distributed
The court will also have to determine
whether or not the concerns have a
lien against the property.
Notices were received by Mr., Has
singer from these concerns in this or
der: The Standard Mantle Company
s221; Roll, Sickley & Sons, 1884; New
ark Parquet Floor Company $99.S7;
Central Wood Working Company
$4sO. So; Goldingay Brothers, $6O4, and
Ludlow & Squier $25641, a total of
$2,6511S. There is also a claim pre-
sented by Charles Hauck for $50 for
wages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
Malta IN HOSPITAL

Freeholder Richard F. Malta is at
st. Barnabas's Hospital recovering
from a slight operation performed last
Tuesday. The operation was for an
old ailment and Mr.. Malta expects
to leave the hospital in couple Of
days. .-.-.....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
HELD FOR SHOOTING SELF

AIRS Henry Louise Rossnagel, q
r. South Eighteenth street, is in the
ward at the City Hos.
pital as result of an attempt to
saoot herself last night. She is be-
.lieyed to be demented. She sustained
only slight scalp wound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
SAYS PATIENT STOLE COAT

Mem bers of the detective bureau are
investigating the theft of an overeoat
from. The hall rack of DIR. William o.
Bailey, 10 Hill street, by supposed
.pa tIsAt. According to the informa-
too given to the police a young man
called at the DOCTORS Office last night
amt was shown to the reception room.
While the physician was engaged he
sneaked to the hall and got away with
a fur-lined overcoat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
The January Sale of
MerinO Underwear

For Aen, Women and Children Offers Unusual Reductions
Womens Jersey length to the
waist line, high neck long elbow length 10
Womens 39c Undewear-White medium weight Jersey
high neck long sleeves knit band tights ankle 1
length match special Jul
Womens 75c Underwear-white, medium heavy weight er
rib part wocl shaped the r
sleeves button the sde ankle length special UOC
Mems SO0 Underwear-White, medium weight part wool;
shirts long sleeves rib bottom; drawers self hnsh
and gusseted; shirts "a So drawers 30 sos o.
SpeCd
Boys Underwear-Feavy weight natural gray color
self hnsh ankle length shirts M
30 "a; drawers 80 "a; special ZUk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
MAGE SLIGHT.

The damage to the cotton during the
late rains is not so bad as anticipated.
With the passing of the rain season and
the temperance of the sun cotton pick
crS ahvc been able to reentcr the fields
and stock takn of the Iamaga. Some Of
the cotton has been beaten into the
ground but the greater part Of the dam
aged cotton is hanging safely under the
stalk which Il day or two of good warm
sunshine has dried and returned to pick
ing condition. With the temperance Of
good weather gins are agaiI. operating
cotton is again moving add the situa-
ton is picking up.-Miss;1u Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Z. 1913.
PRISON SLAVERY.

Thomas Mott Osborn of the prison
commissioners of New York. who volun-
tarily spent a week in the State Prison
at Auburn, wearing the garb of the pri
son, and subject to prison rules, pard-
oned himself Sunday. and was released,
j wished to study prison life first
hand. He even became insubOrdinatc and
was imprisoned in one of the punish
tnent cells. His opinion Of the penitenti
airy systems of the country is not favor
able. He sums it all up in these words
"The prison system is absolutely
a form of slavery and all the great
truths enunciated by Lincoln and
others against negro slavery are
just as applicable to prison. 1t
takes from the convict his own in
i~tiative and freedom of action. and
he becomes an irresponsible auto
matOn" said Mr.. Osborne tonight.
81 an more than ever confirmed
in my previous opinion What the
prison system is singularly unin-
telligent.. Ineffective and cruel. In
many respects the material! wei
fare of the convicts is we'll looked
after"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
TIL SUMMING Up.

1t wiz be interesting to compare the
actual results of the international series
with the prophetic dope" handed out
by the BASEBALL experts before the
games.
The prophets agreed. days ago. that
the Giants would win over the Athlct-
les provided the Athletics did not out
bat and ouficld the giants-in the event
that the Athletics were really superior
to the Giahfs in batting AMI fielding.
Also it WAS settled that if the relc-
brated pitchers of the Giants could man
age to keep right on pitching in such 4
manner as~o strike ont man after man,
Through a sufficient number Of innings.
and these points could not be overcome
by the Athletics. it might be safe to
conclude that the Giants might Sin
Nothing in the Whole world of sport.
is so uplifting rs the impartial. thor
ough and able summing up of the chanc-
es by the sport writer's before the games
begin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
CHIEF STATISTICIAN
Oh Q. =. NcWS Ncrricc.

Nv =: -: -V-TS TTTTTt.
Paris. Tex, Oct. S.-LnOu VI. East
brook. formerly of Paris has been APP
pointed Statistician of the United States
Department Of Agriculture by Secretary
David +. Houston. Mr.. Eastbrook left
here SIX years ago to accept a position
as clerk with the federal government at
Washington, but since that time he
has received several promotions. In his
last Officials position he supervised the
seed distribution division. Mr.. East
brook succeeds Visitor H. Olmstead. at
Il Sa AIRY of = 1000 per year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
NOTICE.

A city ordinance requiring all house
holders to thoroughly clean all chimf
neyS. smoke-tlues and stove pipes. during
this month. October as a p%recautiOn
against fire
4 strict compliance with the said or
dlnance is requested by.
NJ. HANSON,
City Fire Marshal
Brownsville, Texas. October md. 1919.
103-2w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08

The republican national committee
vii meet October 16. In hat meeting the
question of calling a national cOnven-
ton to consider the matter Of changing
point is whether the committee of it.
self has power to change the rules.
There seems to be a growing sentiment
among republican leaders in favor of
leaving all changes to a convention to
be held in the early spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08

The Sulzcr impeachment court has
been abe to prove that Sulzer tried to
persuade several persons to persuade re
aSmuch as the object of the defence is to
persuade the trial court that the pro
cecdingS of the court. should b%estOpped,
there should be some further evidence
Of the defendants guilt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08

In Russia they have a very arbitrary
way Of settling the question of daylight
1T is not settled either by the sun. moon
Tor stars. but by the police. A man was
arrested for not having his automobile
lamps lighted. He made the defence that
lit was broad daylight ut the time he
was arrested. II was the time Of day
when the police regulations said it was
dark. A man sued a property owner for
Injuries received in falling into a hole
which should have been lighted by the
property owner. He lost because ut the
Time it was nat dark according to police
regulation. In that country a man must
look at his watch TO see whether it is
dark or not.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08

But then Mr.. Osborne made no mistake
when he chose Auburn for his prison
experiment. especially rs his programme
included a few hours in q punishment
cell. Even so he suffered some inconven-
hence, for the cell had two mel in it. lie
should have tried a Texas prison where
he might have had twelve able bodied
fellow prisoners in q black hole
hO by 8 feet. What does the finiky cifcte
last know about prisoners anyhow?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08

The memory of the criminally inclined
Mr. SpOOner gets better the more he eX-
ercises it. At first he could only remem-
Der killing fourteen persons. Now he ap
pears to be stuck along about the TWEEN
~ mark. The police hardly knew on
which confession to hang him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08

The capture Of Piedras Negras by the
fcderals takes a goodly portion of that
proposed new seeded territory out of
the hands Of the rebels. The border is
practically lost to the Constitutional
lists from Sonora to Tamaulipas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08

Thorpe. the Indian athlete who was
barred from the Olympic games
because of professionalism. is now play
Ing with the New York Giants. lie bids
Pair to become a good all-round PLAYER,
though he has not specialized ~ any
particular line of ball playing 50 far.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08

This year the prohibitionists seem de
termined to bring about a state OF
things whereby the pros viii have only
one candidate in the field for COVER
nor at the final primary. Whether the
ants will do the same remains to be
seen. Those who nave already announced
seem to be rather "sOt" in their deter
minatiOn to fight it out to a finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08

The weather bureau announces that
the protracted rain storm has afflicted
South Texas 50 long is moving up to-
ward the Mississippi valley states where
they need ii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08

That was perhaps not a tropical hnr-
ricanc they had at Nome. Monday Just
a COMMON hurricane, but it did the bus
mess all right.