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

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing of G.. Varlin.
\-IDTF MONEY rs NOT SAFE.
um,o H. an, .or.o+s q, M mn
~. ,t.u.. - e,or, ;,dou
e.,,S lawn '''''s " 60 y ~
Mn, r.o,,oal, i vis;tiro relatives
in Paloit
RAYMOND Mess spent Sunday with
friends at Mialin.
-Men Wiescn has gone to MiIwau-
kee for the summer.
Mrs. Eliza Vivian and two children
are visiting in Beloit
Miss Agnes Peter is visiting at the
Side home in Benton
Mrs. Peter Collins is suffering
with sprained ankle
Mrs. Frank Bliss spent Friday of
last week in Darlington.
Miss Reulah Price returned to her
home at Cambria last week.
Mrs. James Flavele is visiting at
Bagley and other places
AMra las Dunn teacher of piano and
organ y over Stephens millinery. 1w'
Mrs. VIM. Vickerman and son of
Lewiston, Mont, are visiting relatives
in this city
Harold Brewer has accepted a
position in Beloit with Fairbanks,
Morse & Co.
mosdon.s n and Laurence Iv-
o,, yis;tod Mr. and Mrs VIM Edwards
last Thursday
-, ~ u, pouLa,,ooo,
~ '''' ~ Z. - r.. 80 -
,''1 " g, '''o''''"S ''' ''''
"'u's''''e' ny
-EIvin Bancroft OF Benton returned
nome TUESDAY aIOer " WISH VII" ie''-
yves IN our c''y'
Mrs Martin Murrish left tuesday
to spend two months IN Chicago and
OaS7opouS' MICH
Misses Dorothy and " Gardner OF
PlatteviIle were weekend guests oil
Miss Lenora Mari.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry nave
been spending several days at Their
farm near Belmont.
Misses Lorena Jacka and Wayne
May spent Saturday and sunday win
mar. and Mrs. Juhus Rasmussen IN
beiolt'
telephone Tor your bakery wants
'gSu Dreau' puns' ro''s, CAKES IOoN'e'
a'' p'es uSi'y AZ ''ie iio'''e ''"''' .
p"0'e % j,
onarinPg actions 70 wen WIZ
A., taai's Z 30, ~. 49,. ~. nood,
f,o,, T,,a,M .
va, Va, 'a'ASo" % ,u"u''oli y +, rItel oI,l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19
You Cannot Stick Too Hard

70 the proposition that buying Shoes
from a mail order catalogue Is risky
business You may come out al right
and you may not. The safest thing is
to come here WHOM you want Shoes
We can certainly match mail order
prices and we can and do beat mail
order qualities out Of their boots
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19


Miss Grant and mother have re-
turned 20 Their home 10 Msrshalltown.
Iowa.
Get yoar milk and cream before
breakfast bsordering from Ellsworth s
dairy.
Miss Anna Buss Of Kendalltown
has been visiting at the John Perry
home
Miss Mile Cox is home from Me
nasha. where she has been teaching
school.
Mrs. w f. Prisk attended the
graduation exercises at Darlington last
Friday
Joseph Branger is visiting his
daughter Mrs w W Huxtable, in
Edgerton
Mrs Stansmore Vivian and Miss
Eta Naal are enjoying a visit at Hib-
ing, Mimi
-Alonzo JacSa and daughter Ena
spent Sunday with Stairway Jacka at
PRttevile.
Bready6 loaves via parcel post for
85c Telephone for some when busy
Home Bakery.
Have your house painted with
Garter" White Lead and Liuseed Oil
j. c. Stendebach. 20tf
Mrs. Frank GRADER and son and
Mrs. win O'Hare Of Chicago are visit
ing Mineral Point relatives.
-R. ]. Penhallegon John r. Toay,
George Huxtable and Mayor Parmley
autoed to Benton Saturday
Mrs. Thomas Given Of Manchester.
Iowa. is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Crawford
Men wanted to handle freight, Soc
and 4Oc per hour w. J. Corners, IS
Reed St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Z The Kodak is the premier of all
Cameras. fIvey has the exclusive
agency for the Eastman line.
Ed Buss and two children Of
GAINESVILLE were over-Sunday visitors
at the home Of Mrs. Mary Buss.
Garter" White Lead is backed by
800 reward if you can find any adulter-
alton in it. Ask J. c. Stendebach. 2Otf
After visiting her friend, Miss
Edith Marcussen, in this city, Miss
Bernice Nye returned to Platteyille
Monday.
Miss Genevieve Baker Of Dodge |
vile is visiting at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Ellsworth
Miss Marie Wright went to Mil |
waukee last Thursday to meet her sis
ter before going TO her home at Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
Mrs. Oscar Vivihu has been spend |
ing this week in Freeport, getting her
household goods ready to be moved to
Mineral Point.
Mrs. Earl Pilling returned to her
home in GAINESVILLE Monday, after a two
weeks pleasant visit at the MongoId |
and Pilling homes.
Autos have no special privileges ON
the streets, rules a Judge but an auto
is such an unintelligent brute it never
seems TO know this.
Mrs f. o. Rochou and daughter
arrived here Sunday from Nadeau,
Mich, 70 visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs Mary MARI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19
Things We Really Do
IN OUR PIANO BUSINESS

= We sell you a good standard
make Of piano for less money than
fake piano houses can afford to-
+ We sell it to you at small mar
gin Of profit
We guarantee every piano we
sell and the guarantee has no string
tied 10 it.
= We sell none but reliable makes
makes of pianos.
We buy our pianos for spot cash
and in doing business this way we
save at least 20oo for our customers.
T We live up to every promise we
make you.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19
Miss Nettie V Wallis.

Graduate 81 the American Conservatory
u Music, Chicago will give piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone q 30tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19
a advertised I effeTs

Carl Eichenberger, J Brent
June II, 1913. 3 81 PmDEh0X. p VI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19
OUR PIANO BUSINESS
Things We Don't Do
IN OUR PIANO BUSINESS

Z We don't have any fake contests.
Z We don't sell any fake contest
pianos.
7 We don't claim to sell a $500
piano for Sl49
7 We don't pay any commission to
any one.
7 We don't claim to sell al whole
sale and then charge a large retail
price.
sxS>
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
THE JOY RIDERS.

Success to the Highway Safety
League of Boston in the vigorous
campaign that it proposes to wage
against the speed maniacs and the
midnight JOY riders of this common
wealth. A series of court prosecutions,
with stiff sentences following convic-
ton, rather than nominal fines that
mean nothing at all to the offender, will
go far to correct an evil that is becom-
ing more and more serious in this COM
munity. The speed regulations are not
unreasonable, nor is it unreasonable to
expect Automobiles to show some re-
gard for the lives and rights of others
who have the privilege of using the public
highways. The chauffeur who takes
his employers car out at night for the
enjoyment, and occasionally the death,
of his friends is a nuisance that needs
special attention.
The need of such actions as the
league proposes is shown by the rapidly
increasing number of automobile acct
dents. The 1870 accidents of 1909 grew
to 244l last year, only three years later
and l42 of these 244l were fatal. OF
course, the number of cars in use is in
creasing, but all the greater need of
sanity and sobriety on the part of their
drivers. Judging by the accidents thus
far this year, there is liable to be a
total of more than 200 fatal accidents
in 1913, most of which can justly be
classed as either murder or suicide. 1t
is record of shame for the state which
has ample law to prevent all this waste
of life and all the manning and mang-
ling of many hundreds of others.
Most automobile owners and drivers
use due care for their own safety and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
Entwined by Snakes.

Piedmont, w. Va, June 20. While
trout fishing in a mountain stream near
Mountaindale, George Enser, we'll
known business man of this city, was
attacked by snakes and before he could
beat them off the reptiles had entwined
themgelves about him, binding his
arms, hands and feet The snakes,
over dozen in number, measured from
four to six feet in length.
Enser had the presence of mind to
roll down the hill into fire that he had
built to warm his breakfast. His
clothing caught fire and the snakes,
scorched and sizzling, untwined from
his body and escaped.
Enser, though badly burned, ran. to
the trout stream and threw himself into
the water, extingHishing his burning
clothing. His body, arms and face
were severely burned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04

All records for revocations and sus-
pensions of motorists by the Massachu-
sets highway commission were broken
last week, when the licenses of five
operators were revoked and II others
were suspended.
John Carroll of Beverly lost his
license, being convicted of operating an
automobile recklessly. Edwin Hayden
of Cummington was convicted of oper
ating an automobile while under the in
fiuence of liquor, endangering the lives
and safety of the public. John F. Mayer
of Easthampton was convicted of oper-
ating motor cycle endangering life,
and Matthew Oliver of Attleboro of
operating an automobile while under
the influence of liquor.
The dealers registration certificate of
Charles F. Munder of Springfield was
revoked because the commission found
that he was not entitled to such regis
tration, as he did not come under the
classification of "dealer" as defined by
the statutes. Boston Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
REBUILD RURAL SECTIONS.

No better advise could be given than
that of President j. M. Thomas to the
recent graduating class of Middlebury
College in Vermont He told them to
go back to the home town, or to some
other of the hill towns in New England,
the good of the communities. "Who of
you will go to live in a hill town in Yer
mont, not where there is the best job,
but where there is the greatest need?
One man of the right calibre and power
could lift a whole community. One
community so inspired would change a
whole county, and one county leading
the way, the whole state would fol-
low" For decades New England has
done with its boys and girls as it has
with its crops and stock. We have sent
the best to the city, and utilized the
culls at home. There are few glitter
ing exceptions, but that only proves the
rule. If President Thomas advice We're
followed it would change all this, and
We would have some of the red blood
back in the country, where it belongs.
Let the young people remember that
great careers are possible with start
back in the rural communities. 1t is
estimated that 65 per cent. of the lead
ers in legislatures come from smaller
towns of the various States. There are
rural problems to be solved that are
just as important as city, and the sooner
our young folks appreciate this the bet
ter for all concerned. Let the keynote
be service. New England Homestead.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
Auto Crash HurIs Out Six.

Magnolia, June 29.-Six persons were
hurled from their: seats and shaken up
and bruised in head-on collision be-
tween two automobiles on the state
highway on Western avenue late this
afternoon.
Monson L. Wethrell of Gloucester
was returning home in his heavy road
ster, with his sister, Miss Maud Weth-
rell, on the seat beside him. Just be-
fore reaching Magnolia avenue, Weth-
rell turned out to pass another automo-
bile owned by Almon B. Cook of Glou-
cester Wethrel did not turn quick
enough and the car struck the mud
guard of the Cook machine a glancing
blow and veered to the left side of the
road just as touring car owned and
operated by DR.. j. Oliver Sartwell of
Danvers came along. The two machines
met in a terrific crash, and the roadster
ploughed through the touring car, tele-
scoping it, DR. Sartwel and his wife,
and their small son and Mrs. j. j. Bag
ley of Danvers, who were on the rear
seat, were thrown sideways from the
car, but Wethrell and his sister were
catapulated over the Sartwell auto All
were stunned for few moments, and
Mrs. Sartwell tainted. She was revived
and was able to go home with her hus-
band later. All six We're treated for
cuts and bruises.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
Auto Crashesinto Street Car.

E. B. Stiles of 90 Webster place, NAL
den, was seriously hurt Saturday night
when his touring car crashed into a
street car on Salem street, Maiden. He
was thrown out of his car and struck
against the side of the street car with
terrific force. Besides cuts and bruises
he was hurt internally. He was taken
home in carriage. The front wheels
of the touring car were smashed up.
Mr.. Stiles was trying to avoid coils
ion with another car when the accident
occurred.
Frank Carpenter of 25 Hubbard
street, Maiden, was catapulted 80 feet
and fell unhurt in a marsh when a
motorcycle he was riding on Main
street, Stoneham, was struck by a
street car. The motorcycle was smash
ed beyond repair. Carpenter was rid
ing diagonally across the track at the
time. Boston Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
Injured BY Own Autom o bile.

DR.. w. B. Vanderpoel, well known
New York physician, who with Mrs
Vanderpoel is spending year in Rut-
land, narrowly escaped death when his
automobile started while he was crank
ing the machine, knocking him to the
ground. bruisng his face and otherwise
injuring him, although not seriously.
But for the prompt action of Mrs. Van
derpoel, who was riding in the front
seat, in putting on the brakes, the ma
chine would have passed over the doctor s
head
DR.. and Mrs. Vanderpoel were return
ind from church at the Holy Innocents,
and when in front of the residence of
DR.. John A. Mead, the machine was
stopped to take in f. G. McClallen. The
engine was stalled when the stop was
made and DR.. Vanderpoel, who was
driving, forgot to put the levers into
neutral. He left his seat to crank the
automobile and as the engine started
the machine started.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
UNvEIL STATUE OF DOUGLAS.
Opponent Observed in Bran
don, Vermont.

Brandon, Vt, June q. Marked by
the unwilling of a marble and bronze
memorial and speech by United States
Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Hi
nois, the centenary of the birth of Ste
phen A. Douglas was observed in Bran
don today.
Upward of 1000 people witnessed the
unwilling of the monument, the gift of
Albert G. Farr of Chicago, in front of
the cottage wherein Douglas was born.
Douglass son, Robert M. Douglas, of
Greensboro, N. c., was prevented by
ill-health from attending, but Martin F.
Douglas, a grandson, spoke in behalf of
his family.
Gov. Fletcher of Vermont was also a
speaker.
Senator Lewis referred to President
Wilson's relations with the Senate, com
pairing them with conditions when Doug
las and President Buchanan joined is
sue.
He said in part:
"Senator Douglas signalled his en-
trance to the United States Senate by
break with the President of the
United States President James Bu-
chanan. The reasons of this break be-
tween this senator and the President
were those of nature now paralleled
exactly by the events of today encircling
President Wilson and his Senate. Doug
las demanded the distribution of public
offices as a method of enforcing votes
in support of the policy of Douglas
which he insisted should be the policy
of President Buchanan. President
Buchanan differed from Douglas and
permitted the patronage to be used
against Douglas for the purpose of de-
feating Douglas in the policies he adj
vanced in the Senate.
president Wilson presents the oppo
site attitude. He puts the public gooC
above the public office, and declines tC
give the offices to the senators who are
his advocates as compensation for their
support, and refuses to penalize those
who oppose him by denying them public
patronage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913.
EX-GOV. BARSTOW.

Ex-Gov, John Lester Barstow, who
died on Saturday, leaves fine record of
long and honorable service. AS teacher
in the district schools when he was a
mere boy, as soldier in the field during
the Civil War, as representative and
senator in the Vermont Legislature, as
lieutenant governor, and governor, and
in other public offices, as well as in
meeting the obligations of private citi-
zenship, ne did the work that he was
called upon to do, and did it well.
His service as soldier was distin-
guished, and the historian of his regi-
ment-t the Sth Vermont Volunteers
says: "When, after the bloody fight of
June ID, 1868, in front of Port Hudson,
Gen. Banks called for volunteers to
head strong column for a final attack,
Capt. Barstow was one of the brave
men who stepped forward to form the
forlorn hope" His work as United
States pension agent at Burlington, an
office to which he was appointed by
President Grant, was so efficient that
he was complimented by Carl Schurz,
secretary of the interior.
Ex-Gov. Barstow was a substantial
citizen, and throughout long life his
service in many fields of activity was
important and helpful. Rutland Her
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
Killed in Auto Smash,

Boston, June Is. Harry Wassermar
was killed and six other men were in.
jured when the automobile in which
they were riding turned turtle on Com
monwealth avenue early today.
w. B. Smith, the chauffeur, who was
the most seriously injured was remov-
ed to hospital and the others were
treated by physicians. The accident
was due to the breaking of the front
axle of the machine. Wasserman, who
was % years old, was killed instantly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
AUTO RUNS INTO BUGGY.
Pedestrian in Critical Condition,
Three Others Hurt in Triple
Ceach

Haverhill, June 29.-One man is in a
critical condition at the City hospital,
and three other persons are nursing cuts
and bruises, as a result of a wreck on
the Amesbury road early this evening
in which two automobiles, carriage
and pedestrian were involved.
One automobile, operated by John
O'Neil of Lawrence, in attempting to
pass between the other automobile and
buggy in which man and woman were
driving, first crashed into and over
turned the other car, swung sharply to
the right and struck and demolished the
carriage, and turning again ran over the
pedestrian and pinned him beneath the
machine.
Washington l. Daggett OF the Ames-
bury road, the pedestrian, had his scalr
torn, his shoulder dislocated and prob
ably broken, rib on the right side is
believed to have punctured his lung
and, in addition, he was severely burned
during his Imprisonment under the car
His condition at the hospital is critical
George Whitehouse, owner of the
overturned automobile, was hurled into
bushes at the side of the road and suf
fered cuts and bruises. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert E. Perkins of CorJiss Hill, sub
urb of Haverhill, who were riding ir
the carriage, were cut and bruised
O'Neil and his son, who rode with him
| escane1 injury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
UnsightIy Face Spots

Are cured by DR.. Hobsons Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin eruptions.
No matter how long you have been trou-
cled by itching, burning, or scaly skin
humors, just put little of that soothing
antiseptic, DIR. .Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment, on the sores and the suffering stops
instantly. Healing begins that very
minute. Doctors use it in their practice
and recommend it. Mr. Alleman, of
Littletown. Pa, says: Had eczema on
forehead; DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint
ment cured it in two weeks" Guaran-
teed to relieve or money refunded. All
druggists. or by mail. Price SOC Pfeiffer
Chemical Co.. Philadelphia and StLouis.
Recommended by Skaters Park Drug
Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
100000 Worth of Foxes.

Beaudette, Mimi, June 20. Going
to Prince Edward, a very unusual
shipment passed through Beaudette
on the Great Northern railway in the
shape of SO live foxes of the silver gray,
black and red varieties.
According to the two men who are
taking care of the animals in their long
journey from North Battleford, where
they were collected, the shipment rep
resents value of $50, 600.
The animals were collected during the
winter months by Indians in the far
North.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
CAMELs ABOVE ARCTIC CIRCLE
Discoveries Also Indicate Horses
Were There.

Washington, June %. AT the time
of the discovery of America horses and
camels were entirely unknown in the
Western Hemisphere. The Indians had
never seen a horse and the nearest liv-
ing American representative of the
camel was the llama.
1t has long been known to biologists,
however, that both horses and camels
existed in North America in a geologi-
cal age not very remote, though one
would hardly look for them in Arctic
regions. Within year discoveries
have been made which indicate that
camels once inhabitated the Yukon re-
g on of Canada, and skull of an Alas
kan horse has also been found.
In the summer of 1912 while collect
ing specimens of modern land animals
along the Yukon-Alaskan boundary for
the United States National Museum
Copley Amory, jr., obtained small
collection of fossil bones of the pleisto-
Gene age, OF that Immediately preceding
the age of man.
These bones include several parts of a
mammoth, horse, bison and camel, and
altogether prove to be of no little i'm
portance, since the bones of a camel
have never before been found in this re-
gion. There is little doubt, however,
that the camel is pleistocene on account
of the fact that the bone found by Mr..
Amory agrees exactly in color and de.
gree of fossilization with those of the
mammals known to be of that epoch
which were found with it.
In paper of the Smithsonian miscel-
laneous col ections describing this spec
linen J. w. Cider remarks that while
the specimen itself is insignificant, yet
it's presence in the collection proves I'M
questionably that camels once existed
in locality north of the Arctic Circle.
The find was located at a point about
40 miles from the mouth of the Old
Crow river in the Yukon territory,
Canada, not far from the Yukon-Alas-
kan boundary line.
The Old Crow rises in Alaska,
crosses the dividing line and joins the
POI cupine river, branch of the Yu-
kon flowing from Yukon into Alaska.
Heretofore the northern limit of the
range of fossil camels in America has
been Silver Lake or Christmas Lake,
Ora which is inst north Of tho d0d
parallel of latitude and some 20 de-
grees to the south of the new northern
limit.
1t is known that several large
species of camels were very abundant
on this continent during the pil1cene
and the pleistocene periods, and the
discovery of their remains in tie
pleistc Gene deposits OF the Alaskan
peninsula was not altogether unlocked
for, although their occurrence so far
within the Arctic Circle was scarcely
expected.
This verifcation of their former
presel;e within that region, therefore,
is Of especial interest in tn at it greatly
extends the known geogra phic distri-
button of this important groups of
mammals in America during this pc
riod, incidentally adding proof in sup
port of the supposition that milder
climatic condi tons prevailed in Alaska
during probably the greater part of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
Tank ExpIodes-Maehine Burns

A big Cadillac automobile belonging
to DR.. Congdon of Albany, N. Y, a
former resident of Wallingford, was
totally destroyed by fire near Emerald
lake at North Dorset. The machine
was occupied by DR.. Congdon and three
other persons. Another automobile
coming up from the rear noticed flames
shooting out from the rear of the Cong
don car and they warned the occupants.
The machine was run to the side of the
road and all jumped out. The gasoline
tank exploded soon after and nothing
but the metal parts of the car remained
after the fire
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
Hand or Powsr sprayinaY

Hand spraying is more expensive
than power spraying. The cost varies
much in different cases, depending on
the efficiency of labor, convenience
and other essentials, and much de-
ponds on the apparatus used. The
pump should have capacity to main
tain high pressure, and the nozzle must
throw a fine spray. The requirements
are the same for every kind of spray
ing.-Farm Progress.