davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-06
Mineral Point Lumber Co.
Phone 2--ED MARTIN Manager

Miss Shirley White spent last week
with Cobb friends.
Mrs. M. J. Burns is visiting her
daughter in Chicago.
Mrs. Dennis Lynch is spending a
few days in Milwaukee.
Frank Suthers left Monday for the
fish hatchery at Madison
Miss Hattie Butcher left Thursday
to visit friends at Albany.
Mrs. Amy Kramer has been in
Chicago buying spring millinery.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 70.
Bernard Terhes of Avoca spent
several days of last week in our city.
Mr.. Keyes and son Leo of Cobb
transacted business in this city Monday.
Misses Wayne and Anna Lenahan
visited with Platteville friends part of
this week.
-Mesdames George Grange and Gus
ferguson went to Warren yesterday
for short visit
VIM. Birquist returned to Paxton,
H., Tuesday, after a two weeks bust
ness stay in Mineral Point.
The r. A. Stenerson farm of 100
acres near Cobb has been purchased by
l.. t. Tucker and Elmore Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaeger and
daughter Of Rockwell Mills visited rel
atives here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Knowles of Englewood
has been a welcome guest this week at
the J. W. and E. Y Hutchinson homes.
Mrs. w. w. Huxtabe Of Edgerton
and Mrs. Malloy and daughter of Mason
City, Iowa, returned to their homes
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray cambridge, Mrs.
j. Temby and James Miller of Mifiiiu
combined business with pleasure in our
city Saturday. 50
Easter display and sale of hand
painted china and water colors from
March 10th until Easter at the resi-
dence of c. E. Gale.
Miss Ruby Wedlock, a Plattevile
Normal student, was home last week
to attend the wedding of her brother
Nelson to Miss Hazel Hartford.
Miss Mary Gratiot of Shullsburg
spent last week at the home of her
brother Dr. W. NJ Gratiot. Miss
Catherine Gratiot accompanied her to
Shullsburg Friday
Mrs. VIM. Day, accompanied by
Mrs. Powell and two children of South
Wayne, went to Argyle Monday on ac-
count Of the illness Of Mrs. Days sis
ter, Mrs. Peacock.
Mrs. Catherine Geib and daughter
Emma of LaSalle and Mrs. Burghardt
of GAINESVILLE, who were here to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Jerry Crowley, re-
turned to their homes last Thursday.
-Supt NJ l.. Parkinson, Of the Iowa
county asylum and home, has purchased
seven head of high-grade Guernsey
cows. He already had a thoroughbred
male to head the herd and in a short
time expects to boast Of one Of the
best herds in this part Of the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-06

Mrs. Joseph Treweek returned or
Monday from visit with relatives ir
Milwaukee
Miss Ellen Gilligan of Chicago Wis
tied at the Horn and Cummings homes
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Dora Mitchell of Platteville
spent Sunday and Monday at the home
of her parents near this city.
Miss Gertrude Stude, teacher of
piano and organ lessons. For terms
inquire at residence, phone 226.
Mr.. and Mrs Alhel, Hugel of Cobb
were the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Healy, Jr.. Saturday and Sunday.
Matt Molling has accepted posi-
ton at the Madison Democrat office
and left last Wednesday for that place.
MIR and Mrs. T. A. Metcalf and
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mitchell of the
county seat were visitors in our city
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Scadden and
son Orrin of Hazel Green have been
visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Ross.
Raymond Mess has resumed his
duties at the Metz Pharmacy, after be-
ing confined to his home for week
with a severe case Of La grippe
A number Of young ladies were
royalty entertained with a dinner given
by Mrs. George Jeuck at her home last
Wednesday evening. The evening was
pleasantly passed with music and social
chat.
The girls of the Stoughton high |
school, by unanimous vote, have de-
cided to do away with expensive com
mencement gowns and to wear instead
a plain white sailor suit with navy blue
trimmings.
"A goldfnch was seen in this city
about week ago and robins have been
seen in the surrounding country all
winter These facts have been noted
by those studying natural history in
this vicinity.
Beginning March LIST, Wisconsin
produce men must use the standard
berry boxes, the standard crates for
fruit and standard barrels for vege-
tables. A bill now pending, which pur-
poses to extend the time still further,
will have opposition.
"A committee Of Platteville citizens
have perfected an organization and ar
ranged to hold a race meet in that city
on July 3rd and 9TH, on the fair grounds
Games and sports of all kinds will be
given in addition to good race pro-
gram. Preparations are already being
made for the event.
Will Helling slipped and fell while
a fence on his way to work
Tuesday morning and was picked up
some time later by pas
serby. He has since been confined to
his bed, and did not regain conscious
ness until Sunday. 1t is thought he
will recover nicely now, though his in
juries were at first thought serious. On
the day that Mr. Helling met with the
accident a baby was born at his home.
-Platteville Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-06
Poultry Glory for Mineral Point.

If there is any one thing more than
another for which the denizens of Min
cral Point are noted it Is that Of taxi
ing front rank whenever they enter the
field Of competition or conquest Con
slider if you will the prominence and eff
ficiency and honor Of native born sons
and daughters Of this place now scat
tered throughout the country For all
this excellence the major part Is due
to the sturdiness. the integrity and the
brain force Of the pioneer settlers.
Like begets like that's the secret.
A recent achievement and glory to
the credit Of Mineral Point one likely
~ 3e .aHs W. aHAof aIlsa4ll
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-06
Peoples Variety Stote

nounces the dissolution of the hard
ware firm Of S. Hooking g. Co, the
partnership consisting Of Samuel Hook
ing and Samuel Jenkins These men
became business associates thirty-two
years ago.
The sad news was received in this
city last Thursday, announcing the
death Of Mr.. Simon Harker at Dodge
vile, aged 81 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-06

The Wisconsin seuat and assembly
have passed a bill prov ding that the
question Of equal suffrage shall be put
to another referendum yote in this
state. Mrs La Toilette win lead the
fight to obtain the ballot for the women
Of Wisconsin
Piano tuning, action regulating and
everything pertaining thereto. For par
tir1Iar and terms. inquire of w.
Anderson. phone 4i Ill
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-06
Notice to Tax Payers.

Notice is hereby given to the tax
payers Of the city Of Mineral Point that
| will close the tax roll on Monday,
March 10th. JOHN PETER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
he IS COMING
THE RENOWNED QUAKER HEALTH
TEACHER WILL SOON VISIT
RICHMOND, WHICH SHOULD
BE CAUSE FOR RE-
JOGGING.

Information, has been received from
most reliable source that arrange
inents are being completed for the re-
ception of the Quaker Health Teacher.
who is TO visit this city very shortly.
At the time of going to press further
details were not obtainable 1t can
be announced however. that the news-
papers OF the different Southern cities.
Norfolk, Petersburg. Roanoke, Va,
birmingham and Mobile. Ala, Jackson
Vile and Pensacola, Fla. and Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. Meridian. jackson, Miss.
all of which he has visited, are filled
with glowing reports of his wonderful
success, and Richmond people will be
anxious TO learn what good will result
from his contemplated visit here.
His efforts at Norfolk, Petersburg
and Roanoke were rewarded with ire
mendous and glorious returns. and
people there in general made the most
fiattering offers to have him remain
longer; but as his time Is limited, he
was obliged to deny himself the pleas
ure Of a more extended visit.
Gray. the Quaker Health Teacher.
claims that Quaker Herb Extract ex-
pels Tape Worms surely, quickly and
completely, head and til. without diet
ing. starving or any i'll effects
Any person affected with n tape
worm may call on him and obtain a
bottle OF the Quaker Extract FREE.
in order TO prove what he says All
are Invited to call on him. Further
particulars in to-morrow's issue.-Ad-
vertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
WEATHER HAMPERS
TECHS PRACTICE

Black,hurs. Va. April s.-The weather
continues 20 no factor in baseball at the
v p. l.. and there have been very few
afternoons since the season began that have
eHHn warm enough for the team TO get In
any real work. Out of four games played
so far the Techs have won two and lost two.
and the coaches confident from the
showing made In these games that tho ma
ter!al Is here IL IL can be put into shape.
Sidney comes here for a game
Wednesday. and Saturday the Techs Will
play Washington and Lee in Lexington.
Both these are strong teams. old rivals
thnt nave won In other years. and there
ARE nrooSh;y TWO OF the biggest games OH
So far King has been doing all the work
behind tie bat. while Moore. Freeman.
Evans sra Blu hove each pitched 4 game.
II is likely v r. j. will not lack for good
pitchers this season. and :or each position
there ner several candidates. and the regular
ysEsi,y WI. not be chosen until all have
MAJ fair r:ai under weather conditions
less adverse than those OF the last three
weeks. second term examination are now
out or the gay. the distracting gayeties of
the spring social season at the college arc
over and hard work Will mark the daily,
practice from now II the sun shines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands CT women
have kidney or bladder trouble and
never suspect II.
Women's complaints often prove TO
he nothing else but kidney trouble or
tile result OF kidney or bladder disease.
RI the kidneys are not in n healthy
condition they may cause the other
organs TO become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing down feel
ings. headache and loss of ambition
Poor health makes you nervous, irri-
table and may be Respondent; ii makes
any one so.
But thousands of irritable, nervous.
tired and broken-down women have
restored their health and strength by
the use of Swamp Root. the great
Kidney. Liver and Bladder Remedy
Swamp Root brings new life and ac-
tivity to the kidneys. the cause of such
troubles
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root. the great Kidney.
Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for
them. Every reader of this paper, who
has not already tried it. may address
DIR. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. n y,
and receive sample bottle free by mail
You can purchase the regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles at all
drug stores.--Advertiseme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
NO SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST KENDALL
Richmond Public Men Cannot
Recall That He Was
Arrested Here.

As far as the recollection Of Rich
nond public men goes. the statement
that George Kendall. president OF
the New York Bank Note Company
was arrested in this city in 1882 for
an attempt 20 bribc the late Senator
II. II Riddleberger. cannot be sub
stantiated. AT least, men VINO were in
public life thirty-ope years ago are
positive that II in the heat OF the
constant excitement OF those daysc Ken
dali was arrested on any charge. he
was al once released. and they are
certain that neither Senator Riddle
! berger nor aay body else made any SEN
sational charges against him.
Kendall is now charging Senator
Stiilwen. a member OF the New York
Legislature. with eXtorting money
from him TO secure the passage of n
bin. The charge has now been made
against Kendall, It is supposed to dis
count his evidence, that he was ar
rested here for attempted bribery.
Henry y. Atkinson. who wac a mem
Der of the Senate OF Virginia from
Richmond at the time, and who was
later attorney for Kendall. recalls the
circumstances In detail. and discussed
them last night with a reporter for
The Times Dis patch.
When the Readjustcr party came into
power in 1881, and the debt settlement
was reached. il became necessary to
Issue securities. known as Riddleber-
ger bonds. to the amount of $2l.0G0,
600. The contract for printing the
bonds. amounting to about $4,000. was
awarded to the Kendall Bank Note
Company. OF New York. According to
Democratic belief of that strenuous
day, the Malone regime demanded of
Kendall big contribution to the Read
juster-Repuhlican campaign fund IN
return for being given the contract
Kendall refused, 1t is stated and as n
result the State officials declined to
accept the printed bonds. However
Kendall delivered them at the Capitol.
The contract then went to the
American Bank Note Company. which
printed the bonds and was paid for
them, the Kendall Issue being unused.
Kendall brought suit in the Circuit
Court OF the city OF Richmond against
the Auditor OF Public Accounts for the
amount agreed upon for printing. and
was given judgment. 1t then became
necessary to secure an appropriate on
from the Legislature TO discharge this
obligation.
Senator Atkinson and John b. Moon
the latter OF Charlottesville. We're en-
ployed as counsel for tho Kendall
Bank Note Company. and both of them
appeared before the Finance Commit
tee of the Senate and House in behalf
OF the appropriation. finally securing
It's approval, and Kendall got his
money. The late General Edgar Allan
represented the Auditor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
Your Hair Needs
Partisan Sage
Use 1t As Dressing Danish
Dandruff-- Stop Falling Hair
and Scalp Itch.

Partisan Sage. the delightful and in
MIGRATING hair tonic. Is n true hair
nourisher. 1t penetrates into the scalp.
gets TO the roots of the hair. kills the
dandrun germs. and supplies the hair
with just the kind OF nourishment IL
needs to make it grow abundantly
Since its introduction into America
Partisan Sage has had an immense
sale, and here are the reasons:
1t does not contain poisonous sugar
OF lead, nitrate of silver or any inju-
rious ingredient.
It cures dandruff In two weeks by
killing the dandruff germ.
1t stops falling hair.
1t promptly stops itching OF the
scalp.
1t makes the hair soft. glossy and
luxuriant.
1t gives life and beauty to the hair.
1t is not sticky greasy
1t is the daintiest perfumed hair
tonic made.
1t is the best. the most pleasant and
invigorating hair dressing.
Made only in America by the Giroux
Mfg. Co, Buffalo, n. Y. The price is
only 80 cents at drug stores and coun-
ters where toilet goods are sold
Tragic Drug Co. guarantee it-Ad-
vertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
AMATEUR SEASON
OPENS SATURDAY
Plans Complete, and Players
Urged to Be in Capitol
Square Promptly.

The meeting of the Amateur Baseball
Commission. which was to have been held
last night Mt the National State and City
Bank. failed OF a quorum, and the six mem
bors present appointed themselves q COM
mittee to make arrangements for the open
ns day.
The opening day will be Saturday after
noon the hour will be . o'clock sharp. and
the place Will be the south portico OF the
state Capitol. 81
The speakers of the occasion will be Cover
nor Mann and Mayor Ainsic. Both speak
ers VIII be introduced by President Julien
II. Hill OF the commission. After the speak
inE the boys will be placed In automobiles
ana headed BY a brass band will parade tn q
streets. taking the following route through,
the city: Down Capitol Street to Governor
10 Main to Fifth, To Broad To Jefferson 20
fihnkiin TO Adams. to Broad TO City Hall
anu uisoand, the players going to their re-
spective grounds
The Capital city. Old Dominion Richmond
and Commercial Leagues report that they
nave enough machines TO take care OF their
players. $500
The commission will see to IL that the
Centrai and West End Leagues are provided
WIN cars for their players and the menu
bers OF tho commission.
All players are requested to he on hand
promptly: Managers are requested to as
seihple their teams and see to II thar N a
MANY rs possible carry pennants on which
are inc names OF their clubs. The president
OF each league Is requested to see that a
banner bearing tho name OF hts eapt,a is a.,
rlayers must not under any circumstances
enter cars with spiked shoes on. Any one
VINO mas not offered their cars may do 81
now 1t Is not too late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

after application. citizens of Littlepage
Street had refused to give releases for
the grading of that street The latter
was ordered filed, and improvements
in that section will be deferred
VIII Repair Crcmatory.
Superinte ndent Henry Cohn, OF the
Street Cleaning Department. was au-
thorized to employ the necessary force
and buy material to make repairs at
the City Crematory. no limit being
placed on the amount to be expended.
Contract for retubing tho condenser
at the Gas Works was awarded to
Thomas T. Hulcher for si,15275. Build
ing Inspector Butler was authorized to
employ an additional inspector during
the progress of work on the new First
Regiment Armory. y. ]. Adams, j. w.
fairfield. Thomas Clements and j. J..
Young were elected members OF the
street cleaning force.
City Engineer Boiling was directed
TO secure blue enamel signs for Spruce
Street. and to remove old signs bear
ing the name of Short Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
VISITING NURSES
MADE MANY CALLS
Report of Instructive Association
Shows That March Was S
Busy Month.

Splendid results have been obtained
by tho addition OF "a colored nurse to
the regular staG. according 10 the
monthly report OF the Instructive WIS.,
ting Nurse Association, made yester-
day by Miss Minor. chief nurse, at the
regular meeting OF the association. a
total OF l44 visits were made by the
nurse. the expense was met by dona-
lions from colored persons.
The month NJ March was a busy
one for the nurse. There were 2h3
persons on the regular visiting list.
In all. 1859 recorded visits were made
TO white families, and 2b2 unrecorded
ones. The nurses were recalled thirty
one times and visited ISL new patients.
sixteen loans were made to twelve
needy families. eggs supplied for two,
patients and twenty-four milk: tickets
furnished two patients
during tho month fourteen deaths;
We're recorded among the patients Five
were sent to the hospital. one TO the
college dispensary and dressings and
bandages furnished to two patients
Six persons were reported to the Board
OF Health. three suffering from tuber-
cuiosis. and three being young child
rem Two yards were also reportcd
because OF unsanitary conditions.
The addition of colored nurse was
advocated at the annual meeting OF
the association. In a few weeks one
had been secured She is sent out on
cases where she comes under tho sup
ervision OF colored physicians. and has
already accomplished much good The,
employment OF the nurse was looked
upon as an experiment but II is de-
termincd to retain her as fxture.
Colored persons have realized ncr value.
and arc raising money to continue her
services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
WOMEN LEADERS
GATHERING HERE

tContinuet From First Page)
stan OF leading magazine. She has
written a great deal Of the literature
distributed by the association. and her
work Is especially known FOR It's
strong sympathetic appeal
How Ii Originated.
The pageant entitled The Minister
ms OF the GIFT" which will be pro-
scented here by 900 girls. is entirely
her own creation, and is "A dramatic
work OF real power. Miss Thoburn
herself tells the story Of its ooncep-
ton. AT the dedication OF the new
Young Women's Christian Association
building in New York. the quotation
upon which the work is founded, LAS
every man hath received the gift, even
so minister the same one 10 another
WAS used. These words an embodying
The true spirit Of the association work
immediately gave her the idea for a
dramatic presentation. all the scenes
coming clearly before her mind. She
wrote the entire l!bretto In her room
ut night. when her days work had
been done. AS IL will be produced, II
VIII be the largest pageant ever given
III this country. and the first national
anywhere. For The Ministc-ing OF the
Giit will portray all phases OF the
life OF women In the United states to-
day. and viii sit0w how they may ad-
vance by cooperation.
Miss DodRc's Dinner.
The delegates who had reached Rich
nond yesterday spent the afternoon in
an automobile tour of the city. visiting
all places Of historical interest At
$50 o'clock a dinner was given by Miss
Grace III. Dodge, president of the ma
tionai board. at the Jefferson Hotel, to
which about 200 delegates and friends
we're invited. y number of prominent
women spoke. including Miss Mildred
rutherford Miss Jessie Field, Miss
Bertha Condo, Mrs. Beverly b. Mum
ford and others.
To-Day's Program.
The principal speakers at to-day's
sessions viii be Rev Cornelius Woelf-
kin, u d. pastor OF the Fifth Avenue
BAPTIST Church. New York City. who
viii speak on 'Rclig ion q: the morn
ing meeting. and Professor Graham
Taylor, president of the Chicago School
of Civics and Philanthropy. who will
address the night session on The Re
sponsibility OF Christian Workers for
Social Bettermcnt." Professor Taylor
is superintendent Of the Chicago Com
mons. which, next to Hull House. is
the largest social settlement In CHI
cago. The program in.full for 70 days
meetings at 81. Paul's Church is as
follows
Afternoon, 2;sc-opening hymn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

scripture and prayer. by Rev. w. Rus
sell Bowie. OF Richmond. rector of st.
PauFs Episcopal Church, greeting TO
the convention. Miss Katharine II.
Hawes. Of Richmond. president OF the
Young Womens Christion Association;
response, Mrs. &. j. Buchanan, OF In
dianapolis. FIRST rice-president of the
Young Womens Christian Association;
OF the United States.
INSTRUMENTATION OF the convention.
3:0o-Addrcss. Religion" the Rev.
Cornelius Woelfkin, of the Fifth Ave-
nue Baptist Church. New York
4:o0-Adjournment
Night 7:45-Scripture and prayer, by
the Rev. w. j. Young, u. D., of the
Centenary Methodist Church. address.
The Responsibility Of Christian Work
ers for the Bettermcnt Of Social Con-
Hitions. Professor Graham Taylor,
president of the Chicago School OF Civ
les and Philanthropy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED

San Diego, April 8.-Lieutenant Rex
Chandler Coast, Artillery Corps, u. S.
A., vas y;s, Instantly killed this morning
S. A.. was badly hurt In the fall Of q
dydro -aeroplane In the bay.
The accident occurred shortly before
noon near Fort Rosecrans. Boats
brought the. dead and Injured mon to
shore. So far no explanation of the
accident had been obtainable. Lieu
Ter. as his passenger, started from the
army aviation school on North Island
at 10 o'clock, this morning. Some time
straight down from o height OF 100
feet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
.CANT|LLON'S TEAM
IS EASY FOR CUBS

Chicago. H.. April 1-The Cubs toyed
with Cantillon's Minneapolis team to-day
md banded tho Mllers a IL to 0 shut out.
Young. who started for the visitors was
slammed for nine hits and eight runs in
four innings. Roy Patterson succeeded him
HuInphries began the hurting for the Cubs
hut hurt his hand In the hrst inning and
was relieved by Toney
Snier Cub first baseman. wrenchcd his
Les In sliding into third base in tho sew
enth inning He not badly hurt and
VIII be able TO start In the opening game
thursday: Frank Schultz starred at the
bat making two home runs.
Score by Innings: Ru T.
Minneapolis ...........0 0 o o o. 4
Chicago .............,.oO an w II =
Batteries-Youns. Patterson and Owen !.
Hunphries. Toney and Heckinger Umpires'
Johnsan and Cusack