davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

Breeding Pens-Barred Plymouth
Rock--1, Healy. Miss NJ. j.; .. smith.
Jas. p. Jr; 3. Betty. Mrs. Robert; 4.
Moore, VIM; 5, Cooper II. b. Jr
Glass 29-White Plymouth Rock
cock-1, Hoelle, Chas.; ?, Scott, T.
Bayard: 3. McFadden, Mrs. Nora e. /;
4, Powell, Caleb L.; 8. Ch idler, e. j.
Glass White Plymouth Rock
Hem Hoelle. Chas. 2. .Hoelle,
chas.; 9, Scott, r. Bayard, a. Powell,
Caleb L.; 5, McFadden. Mrs. Nora f.
Glass S1-White Plymouth Rock
cockerel-1, Powell. Caleb L.; :,
Hoelle, Chas.; 3. Scott. I. Bayard; A,
Hoelle. Chas.: 8. Campbell, Fred r.
Glass 32-White Plymouth Rock
Pullet-i, Campbell, Fred R.: ?. Scott,
7. Bayard; 8, Scott 7. Bayard; 4,
Powell, Caleb L.; 5. Hoelle, Chas.
Breeding Pens-White Plymouth
( Rock, Powell, Caleb L.: g Hoelle,
Chas. g. Campbell. Fred r.
Class 33--Buff Plymouth Rock Cock
~. Richie, NJ l..
Glass 34-Buff Plymouth Rock Hen
II, Ritchie. NJ L.
Glass 35-Buff Plymouth Rock
Cockerel--l, Ritchie, NJ L.; @ Ritch-
ie. NJ L.
Glass 3e-Buff Plymouth Rock Pul
let-l, Ritchie. NJ. l..
Breeding Pens - Buff Plymouth
Rock /. Ritchie, NJ. L.
Class 45 Silver Wyandotte Cock
!. Kirk & Speakman; ?. Boyle. Mrs.
John.
Class i6-Silver Wyandotte Hen
/. kirkman & Speakman; ,. Chand-
Ter, L. j.; B. Boyle, Mrs John
Class 47-Silver Wyandotte Cock
, erel-1, Kirk & Spcakman.
Class 45-Silver Wyandotte Pull
lett Fisher, J. g.; 2, Kirk &
Speakman.
Breeding Pens-Silver Wyandotte
Il. Kirk & Speakman; 2. Fisher, j.
G.; 3, Boyle Mrs. John
Class 49--Golden Wyandottee Cock
Il. Ritchie, NJ. L.; 2, Jones, %. r.
Class 50-Golden Wyandotte Hen
l. Ritchie, NJ L.; 2. Jones, L. r.: 3.
Ritchie, NJ L.; 4. Jones. f. r.
Class 53-White Wyandotte Cock
!, Little, Samuel; 2. Little, Samuel;
3, Sebring, Nelson. c.; 4. Little, Sam
uel; 8, Snyder. Frederick c.
Class 54-White Wyandotte Hen
1, Little, Samuel >. Little, Samuel; 3.
Berl. Floyd; 4. Branch, Mrs. NJ. K; 5,
Little. Samuel.
Glass 55-White Wyandotte Cock
erel-1, Branch, Mrs. M. K: s. Sc
bring, Nelson G.; g. Little, Samuel; 4,
Waer & Parvis; 8, Snyder Frederick
C.
Glass 56-White Wyandotte Pullet-
/, Branch, Mrs, NJ. K; 2, Waer & Par
Wis; 3, Sebring, Nelson c.; 4, sebring,
Nelson c.. 5, Little. Samuel.
Breeding Pens-White Wyandotte--
1, Little, Samuel; 2, Lyman, Edward
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
compound of pepsin, and those ele-
ments that must be secrcted by the
stomach il the food Is TO be digested.
When the stomach fails to secrete
enough OF these digestive agencies,
the only sane remedy is to supply a
sufficient quantity Of these elements
to digest the food This Is the SER
vice for which Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets were made and they are rec
commended by leading doctors and
scientists. One or two of these tab
let's is sufficient 10 digest the larg-
est dinner. They stop almost in
stantly all forms OF Indigestion. such
as sour stomach belching. heartburn,
dizziness, brash and dysentery
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
digestive elements. single grain Of
which is capable of digesting 5000
grains of food. such as meats. eggs,
grains. vegetables. starches and min
eral matters of all kinds
If your stomach is sluggish or
worn out, let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets do your digesting for you until
the stomach can recuperate Give #
a little vacation II has a hard enough
struggle at the best with all you put
IN II. And even when your stomach
is in perfect condition. you will
casionally need condition. you Will
occasionally need one after a big
banquet or other social affair that
taxes your stomach to the uttermost.
Make Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
the ever-rcady friend and assistant
to your stomach. Get a SOC box of
your druggist today.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
MANY BLUE BLOODED CHICKS
WIN PRIZES ON FIRST DAY


All roads lead to Odd Fellows Tenn
ple again today, and judging by the ap.
pearance OF the beaten path stream
of humanity will continue to pass that
way for tine remainder OF the week. The
temple is the mecca OF the chicken and
pigeon fanciers of the city and State. the
eighth annual exhibition of the Diamond
State Poultry and Pigeon Association
there being the best show ever conducted
here.
The attendance last evening was the
largest ever recorded ON an opening
night. While the Judging had not been
completed. the catalogues were being
printed for distribution TODAY. For the
benefit OF those who attended. the prize
winning fowls had tags posted on their
cages announcing their Victories.
Several surprises were sprung this
year, one of them being the G, pturlng of
blue ribbons by irst-year birds. Among
manager OF the "Onma' Poultry Farms
of Richardson Park. who cleaned up all
iirsts in the Black Orpington class. Mr..
rinsman won several ribbons in the
other classes of Opingtons Miss NJ. j.
Hcaly of Wintcrthur who has won
lirsts in previous shows for Barred
Plymouth Rocks, was first ngain this
wear ia the somc class. Charlie Hoe &c
of this city. another breeder OF White
Plymouth Rocks. was first in two
classes.
The display OF the Diamond State
loming Pigeon Association in The base
ment of the temple, is attracting much
attention and some of the prize flying
birds of the members have had blue
ribbons attached to them The judges
were impressed with the quality OF the
birds shown by this association
Awards 10 date arc:
Breeding Pens Light Brahma-1.
Kirk. VIM.
Glass 10-Bun Cochin Hem. Tenn
pie. Norris G.: .. Temple. Norris c..
3. Temple, Norris G.; 4. Temple, Nor
Iis G.
Glass 11-Buff Cochin Cockerel--1,
Temple Norris G.; 2, Kirk, VIM.
Glass 22-White Cochin Hcn--1,
Kirk, VIM; 3 Kirk, VIM; 9, Kirk,
VIM 4. Kirk VIM
Breeding Pens-White Cochin.
Kirk. VIM.
Class 25-Barred Plymouth Rock
Cock Hcaly. Miss NJ j.; ,, Betty,
Mrs. Robert; 9. Williams, Karl d.;
4 Betty. Mrs. Robert; s. Reese.
Ralph L.
Glass 27-Barred Plymouth Rock
Hem. Betty. Mrs. Robert; .. Betty.
Mrs. Robert, 8; Healy Miss NJ. j.; 4.
Moore VIM. (Marshallton) .. Healy.
Miss NJ j.
Cockerel--1, Healy, Miss NJ. j.; .,
D.; 4, Betty. Mrs Robert. 5. Betty.
Healy, Miss NJ J.; 3. Williams. Karl
d.; 4. eBtty, RMS. Robert; s. Betty,
Mrs. Robert
Glass 2S-Barred Plymouth Rock
Pullet-1. Healy. Miss NJ. j.: ., Betty.
Mrs Robert: 3, Williams, Karl D.: 4.
Reese, Ralph L.; 5, Healy, Miss NJ. ].
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

er Campincs Cockcrel
F-i ?, Mcfodden, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

Glass 5ai Indian Runner, old Duck
n, Singles, }. C.
Class 80 Indian Runner Young
Drake J. singles. j. C.. .. Singles, 3
Z g.. 3. brccnbank Poultry Yards; A. Nc.
faddcni Mrs Nora ~. >, Grccnbank
Poultry Yards.
Class a3d Indian Runner. Young
Drakc-l, Mcfadden Mrs. Nora H.; ..
;irccnbank Poultry Yards; 3. Green
bank Poultry Yards; 8. Singles, j. I.;.
3, reese Ralph L.
Breeding Pens-Indian Runner
Duck-1, Greenbank Poultry Yards
?, Singles, j. c.: 3. Wilson. y. b.:
Reese, Ralph L.
Glass 569- Buff Orpneton Duck,
Old Drake-1, Armour. Ellis b.
Glass 570-Bun Orpington Duck,
Old Duck-1. Armour, Ellis b.; 2, Ar
mour, ellis b.
Glass $40 Bun Orpinpton Duck.
Young Duck Armour, ellis b.; 2. Ar
Mour. Ellis b.
p Class 5Sl--Emhden Geese Old Gan
der-1. Moore William
; Class 6iO-A o. " Goose, Old
Goose Moore william,
I, Class 620-Turkey Hen and Poultl
II, Hickman, Pcnnock
Class Special A-pheasants-i
" Fooks. Mrs. II. H.
= Glass 3S1- Black Cochin Bantam
p" Cock-1, Moore. Mrs. william n.
4 Glass 3S2-Black Cochin Bantam
Hen--1 Moore. Mrs. william a.
Glass 3S3-Bldck Cochin 1antam
, Coqkorel-l. Moore, Mrs VII am II.
I Class 3S4-Blach Cochin Bantam
Pullct. /. Moore. Mrs William H.
Breeding Pens Black Cochin Ban
tams-1. Moore, Mrs William II.
Glass 627-Ten Best Hen Eggs
Whte-l Diamond Egg and Poultry
Farm, W. Leghorn.
Glass 62S-Ten Best Hen Eggs.
Brown, Healy. Miss NJ J Barred
Rock; .. Reese Ralph L.. 3. Speak
man. S. C. Orpington.
Glass 629--Ten Heaviest Hen Egg
~ Betty. Mrs. Robert Barred Rock
3 Speakman. $. G. Orpinston.
\ Glass 630-Ton Best Duck Eggs-1.
Reese, Ralph L., Indian Runner
Glass 716-Bluo Dragons. Cook.
\ Mills. VIM e.: .. Mills, VIM. r.
Glass 717-Bue Dragon. Hem
Mills. VIM. b.; 2, Nutter. Egbert; 3.
lNutter. Egbert; 4, Nutter. EgbcIt: 3.
INutter. Egbert
Glass 7lS-Blue Dragon. Yoarling
Continued on Page Six
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
Ian BuILplNG rRANsrERs.

Only -four building transfers, all of
them small. were recorded at the city
registry Office SINCE Friday, as fol
lows.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co.,
trustee by appointment for susgn w.
Farson. deceased, to Norris Binder,
north side OF Fourth street is feet
east Of Lombard street, $500.
The Brinckle Estate, Inc. to Tom
Bent. soltL side of Seventeenth street
sc feet west Of Woodlawn ayenle,
$1,000
Sarah Ferry TO Caleb b. Burchenal,
Nos 915 and 929 Bennett street s..
Sarah Ferry. widow, to Mary Hol-
land Burchenal. No. 923 Bennett ST.,
IS.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
i'll Ate That
/ Would Die
You Win Never Fear Food II You Go
tosa Dinner Carrying One Little
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet.

You needn't pass up all those saw
CRY dishes. Just because YOU are
afraid OF what the stomach will say
TO them Armed with a box OF Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. you can bid def
ance TO the most cantankerous stom.
ach and be assured that your food
viii be perfectly digested in spite OF
the stomachs objections.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
MISS WALES no ENTE8TAfN.

A Song and Story Hour" for chli-
dren and growH-ups, will be given
by Miss Isabelle Wales. In the New
Century Club parlors, at 4 o'clock.
on Friday afternoon. under the
auspices OF the Unitarian Woman's
Alliance. Miss Wales is most hap
py and pleasing entertainer in her
songs and stories. SO that a delight
ful treat may be expected.s
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
EDGE MOOR LOCATION COLONY.

At an adjourned meeting last night
the permanent organization of the
Edge Moore Location Colony was ef-
fectcd with these officers
H. Buckalew. treasurer; George
Sewer. corresponding secretary
Chales Sinner. John Bradbury, con
sulting engineers; George w. Nc
Laughlin, medical examiner.
The fec for registration in tho col
ony was fixed at sos, and it was de-
cided TO place the prospectus in
charge of Frederick Callahan the
scenic artist OF the village.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-04
Mrs. John n. Brink.

Died, in Telluride. Colo, Friday, Aug.
%, Mrs. John H. Brink. Her maiden
name was Mary Elizabeth Brown. She
was born in Redruth, Cornwall. En-
gland, November 25th. 1854, and at the
age Of eleven years, in company with
/ er mother. sisters and brothers, came
to Mineral Point and in 1879 went to
Silverton. She was the first lady town
clerk of Silverton in 1898 and 1891
Mrs. Brink leaves husband and
daughter Gertrude, now Mrs. August
Anderson, of Telluride, and six
brother
The oilverton Standard of August 30,
in reporting her death said; During
Mrs Brink residence in Silverton she
made many warm and admiring friends
who mourn with her relatives the loss
Of an estimable lady, faithful wife, de-
voted mother and sister.
Mrs. Brink was laid at rest in the
Telluride cemetery last Monday after
noon from the residence of her
daughter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-04
ENTERED INTO REST
Mrs. NJ. c. Jackson

Beloit Daily News, Aug IS; Mrs
NJ. {. jackson, for the past eighteen
years a resident of Beloit passed away
at the home Of her daughter Mrs. w.
F, Nichols. $50 Highland avenue yes.
terday morning at 9;30, at the age of
i3 years.
Miss Mary Martin was born in Eng
land in the year 1889 coming to Min.
eral Point, Wis, when 10 years of age.
where she married NJ. G. Jackson, who
died sixteen Years ago. Most of her
life was spent about Mineral Point un-
I'll coming to Beloit to make her home.
Ten children are left to mourn the loss
of kind and faithful mother, they be-
ing Mrs. W. +. Nichols. Mrs. S G.
Wallace and son, Arthur, of Beloit; u
son, Martin of Montana William of
Texas; George, John and Pierce, and
Mrs. Jennie Martin of Mineral Point;
and Mrs, B. d. Treloar of Linden; one
daughter, Mrs. George Martin of Oar
Gngton, who passed away four months
ago.
Besides these children there are left
to mourn her demise. four sisters and
one brother, namely: Mrs, w. Pen
berthy, of Beloit Mrs. b. Miller, Chi
cago; Mrs, Jane Dunn and John Mar
tin, Mineral Point; and Mrs. j G.
White of Miffiin. Wis.
Mrs. jackson life was full of good
deeds and kindness. She was life
long member of the Methodist church.
The funeral will be held at eight
O'Clock Saturday morning from the
home of w. F. Nichols, $50 Highland
avenue. Interment will be made at
Mineral Point. sN,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-04
SMOKE OvERCOMES FIREMEN
One Man viii Probably Die and Many
Others Suffer

Chicago. Sept J, one man is be-
iieved to have been overcome by
smoke to such an extent that he will
die, two hrcmcn were slightly injured,
over dozen other 6rcmen were over.
come by smoke, several hundred hotel
occupants led into The street, street
cars and other vehicles were blocked
and property loss estimated at $4,000
was the toll taken ny a stubborn fire
in n landmarks at ll2 South Static
street
Thomas Yates, II cook employed in
a saloon, was found unconscious on
the floor In a corner Of the basement
of the saloon by members OF an en-
gine company lic apparently had
fallen from the smoke while trying to
reach the street, Il Is believed he win
die For time Yates was believed
to have been suffocated For three
hours iiromeu made futile attempts TO
search the basement for Yates, me
sitting smoke and intonse heat driv.
ing them back
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-04
.PREMIER'S ORDER IS
THAT THAW MUST GO
Canddd'S JdilS Are not Public
Boarding Houses.

Sherhrook, Que, Sept L. nespite
the demand ot a representative - the
attorney Honcral of Quebec for instant
action, Justice Matthew Hutchinson
took undrr adNi~rneut HIS decision on
the Jerome writ ot hahcaS Cotpus for
Harry X fhaw, Hr expects to rem.
der 4 decision TODAY,
Aimv Gootrjon who arrived to rep.
resent the primo minister and attor
uCy GcuerNt, announced d that IA, 2ttNr
ncy grncral had interviewed and that
this matter must be decided at once"
III lr is not liberated on the writ,
MIR. Gcohrlon said other means Will
be taken ThaW must not be harhor
ed in a Canadian iail"
Thaw's tacc fell and his lawyers, de
clarlnR that the writ was irregular
spoke in turn, pleading Tor adjourn
ment until Friday
I'VE must so on, said the court
II represent the attorney general '
said Mr. GeoNriou "and IT is of para
mount Importance that Justice in this
case move swiftly our TAILS are not
public boarding houses
1T Is the attorney Rencrars desire
that this matter be settled instantly
by the liberation of MIR Thaw Tn,
prisons of the province cannot he used
to shield a man from the federal law '
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-04
Suit Is Started Against Real
ing Railroad Combine.
HITS ANTHRACITE MONOPOLY
Attack Differs from Those Made by
Taft Administration on unlawful
Combinations-Would Prevent the
Holders of Trust Stock from Dis
trbutina It Sack Among Selves.

Washington. SEPT. S.--The federal
government has renewed its attack
upon the so-called anthracite trust. A
suit filed in the United States district
court at Philadelphia against he
Reading and its affiliated companies
under the Sherman antitrust law and
the commodities clause represents an
effort on the part of the Wilson ad-
mlnistration to take up this night
where it was left upon the retirement
of President Taft and his attorney
general There is, however. one fea.
ture which distinguishes this suit from
the ones brought under the Taft ad-
ministration and which is departure
in suits under the Sherman antitrust
law Attorney General McReynolds in
his prayer to the court to break the
Readings control over the Central
Railroad of New Jersey and other
corporations which he contends are
engaged in a conspiracy against the
sherman antitrust law asks that the
Reading company be required 70 dts.
pose OF the capital stock OF these cor
porationS. TO persons not its stock
holders or agents, nor otherwise un-
der its control or influence"
Opposes Selling to Themselves.
This PRAYER means that Attorney
General McReynolds intends to have
settled in advance in this case the
question that caused so much contrO-
versy in the Union Pacific Southern
Pacific dissolution case The attor-
ney general always has had a very
strong feeling against the character
of the dissolution ermittCd by the DC
partment of iustico in the case OF the
Standard Oil company where FRO
rata distribution OF the stocks of the
subsidiary comranys was permitted
among the stockholders of the parent
concern, The attorney general also
was bitterly opposed To the course fol
lowed by Mr.. Wickersh&m in the dis.
solution of the tobacco trust, siugolv,
ing a similar principle, and he was at
loggerheads with the Union Pacific di-
rectors for a long time over his in
sistence that the United Union Paci.
tic stockholders should not participate
in the enforced distribution of the
southern Pacific holdings
The attorney general alleges that
the combination attacked in this suit
is the backbone of the anthracite
trust"
Frederick r Coudert was designated
special attorney general to prosecute
the Reading suit
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-04
GREENE CHOSEN HEAD
Oshkosh Man Selected President Of
Wisconsin Horseshoers.

Waukesha, Wis, Sept 3--Four hun
dred blacksmiths, members of the
Wisconsin State Association OF Mas
ter Horseshoers. in their eleventh an.
nual convention, closed the sessions
with the election of Nicholas Greene
of Oshkosh as president; Michael
Fitzgerald of Fond du Lac first vice
president; Edward Baron of Plymouth
second vice president, and Walter
Pokrind of Waukesha secretary and
treasurer.
The wives and families of the Wis
iting delegates were given an automo-
bile ride about the city Mayer iiaw-
ley w Wilbur delivered an address
of welcome, and J. c. Buckley re-
sponded on behalf OF the visitors. Ra.
cine was selected as the place for the
next convention.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-04
WASHINGTON AND LEE
HAS LOYAL ALUMNUS
Gets S2,OOO,OOO, Largest Be-
quest for Southern College.

New York. Sept. D.. The largest
bequest 10 an educational institution
in the south in years and the largest
recently made to any college Is dis
closed in the transfer tax appraisal OF
the estate Of Rohcrt + Doremus, mem
Der of the stock exchange firm of De
Coppot and Doremus, showing that
Washington and Lee university OF
Lexington va. will eventually re-
ceive $2,0O3.U02. under the will Of Mr.
DOrcmuS
MIR Dorcmus was loyal aIumnus
OF Washington and Lee and his be-
quest to his alma mater Is only ex-
ceeded by the bequest OF about SO ,00O.-
900 by Ferris S Thompson OF Prince
ton
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-04
Attempted Robbery at tho U. S. Hotel
Last Saturday Night.

About half past one o'clock last Sun
day morning, Mr.. James Flavelle. who
has been custodian at the u. s, Hotel
since its recent closing. heard noise
on the lower floor like the breaking of
glass, Arriving M the head of the
stairs leading to the office he was about
to turn on the light when ohot was
fired striking the wall above his head
Dropping as if shot he waited for
several minutes when car passing
threw its light through the dining room
windows which enabled him to see the
intruder escaping. He fired but the
bullet did no serious harm as the man
escaped through II window which had
been previously opened. The glass in
the door transom was shattered. That
the bullet at least glazed him was evi
dent by the blood marks leading to the
window. As yet no clew has been
found whether the object was burglary
or to fire the building is not known.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-04
Albert Edward Holman

was born in this city, June 4, 1862, and
passed away after an illness that seems
unconquerable by medical science, Aug.
2S, 1913,
He was united in marriage to Miss
Esther Goldthorpe, Oct. %, 1891 Eight
children We're born of this union name :
ly: Mrs. Marvin Stevens, Clara, Earl,
Dorothy, Lloyd and Glen. Charles and
Homer died in infancy.
He also leaves one sister, Mrs. John
Lewis of Beloit
The funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon and was very largely attended
by relatives and friends of the family.
Rev. w. j. G. Bond otficiated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-04
Has First Hand Information Of
Lind Negotiations.
USEFULNESS MUCH MOOTED
Has Presidents Entire Confidence and
Is Chief Adviser--Many At,NH'l.. ~
in Mexico Equality as hostile
Doubts About Auerta Being IN
Straiohtened Circumstances.

NH'J'NN''&h Nv
Washington, Sept With the ar.
rival OF William Bayard Hale, the
Presidents hiosrapher and unofficial
adviser ON conditions in Mexico ad.
ministrutton officials hope to obtain a
first hand account of the details of
the Lind negutiations In Mexico City
and the condition OF the lluerta gov
ornment. llalo has tust reached
Washington from Key West, whittier
he came from MeNico city and Vera
Cruz
Especial interest attaches 10 the
visit of Hale not only because he has
been supplying the president with In
formation which Mr. Wilson has ac~
cepted with confidence In the sendors
Judgment but also because Americans
in Mexico city have continually pro-
tested against hia presence aud activi-
ties in the Mexican conital His in
tuenCe has repeatedly heen declared
by Americans in Mexico to be highly
"misehiovous" and has been the sub
iect of denuciatory articles in both
the Mexican and the America npress.
Huerta's Fall Postponed
There were evidences In official
quarters that the administration has
not only given up hope of resump
tion nj !hc Lind negotiations but has
also lost some oi It's confidence In tho
prediction that the tlucrta government
must collapse very soon The ad-
Vices to tho state department through
regular otl1clal channels in the last
few days have indicated quito the con
trary The announcement In New
York that lIuerta will meet the notes
of the Sl0,000.000 Mexican loan of two
years ago. was rcpardcd as most de-
cisive indication that he is not as bad
~ of for funds as the administration
had been led to believe. II Ia definite
ly known that lluerta Is hard put to
II TO find money and that his situn
tion h growing worsc instead of bet.
ter, but the news OF the last few days
has indicated that his situation Is not
nearly 80 bad AZ II had been pictured.
There Is every reason to believe that
only decidedly happy turn Of events
can save llucrta from financial ruin
eventually. but this downfall Is now
believed TO bc matter of months and
not one of weeks or days The indi
cations are now that he not only haH
emerged from the Lind negotiations In
stronger position than ever before
at home, but that he enjoys n good
deal Of support from the European
goVernmt nts who nave recognized his
government
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-04
A GREAT FIELD DAY
Many People Gathered Together
at Waldwick on tuesday.
GOOD CHEER. GOOD SPORTS
Good Music, So Two Sall Games:
Clay Pigeon Shooting; Races.

Waldwick has scored again on field
days, Tuesdays event was complete
success, There were many people there
from all the country round, and they
were we'll entertained
The Royal neighbors served excellent
dinners, and the Mineral Point band
furnished excellent music
There was somo skillful work in the
clay pigeon shooting, as there always is
on Dukes Prairie, famous for right
good wing shots.
There We're two bali games. Mineral
Point defeated Waldwick, and Fayette
defeated Blanchardville. Horse racing
closed the days program.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-04
THREE ARE KILLED IN TUED


Salyersville, Ky, Sept al Three
men We're killed and a fourth was
probably fatally wounded near here in
gun fight, which is believed TO have
been the result Of family tucd The
dead are. Nero and Seymour How.
ard, brothers, and young man named
Cornett
The latter's father. Russell Cornett,
who participated in the Gght, Is be.
Heved to be mortnlly wounded