davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-08-07

11nD d11Dere patrt0tt1me Det1eH 1Durs
ben bnn BET Menge intoniert unb
felt ben ssSabren 1870 unb 1871 1T
III ben @traben ber beuti@en &ei&sz
bouptitabt bic padenbe Melobie ber
,Mo@t am @bein" nte md&tiger uno
erbebenber ertlungen a1s >geftern,
Mie cine iiberpdltigenb rau14enbe IT,
bonnernbe Meerestpelle brauiten bic
ber3erbebeaben Mfforbe bes 8ampf=
ilttp JBfiebes bnr6 bic @traBen,
unb es f@ien, als ob gang Berlin
Bis in bic fernFen gden ptberbante
bon ben acknowledgement SDnen.
Ser &aifer lteb bos 5eniter, an
benz er fanb, Dffnen nnb btelt BIZ
folgtn6e Nnfpra@e:
rS@ banfe benz @olf, i@ bonte
Sud fir bic 2tebe unb bic 2opali<
tdt, bic Sbr mir erpiefen babt. Mtr
finb beutf@e 8riiber unb ni@ts onz
berea gue parteten bqben MIDI in
3ette en bes 5riebens ongegriffen; ober
i@ pergebe ibnen bon gan5em 9erz
aen. Sd boffe unb piinihe, 6ob
bas quite beut1@e @@pert aus benz
&anPf fir bas &e@t iiegrei@ ber>
porgeben nerbe."
Ser Scatter tpurbe, pdbrenb CT
fpra&, tpieberbolt bur@ broufenbe
3urufs unterbro@en.
Mod bem Scatter rt@tete Der
@ei@stan5ler einige @orte an bic
@iefenmenee. @r faste:
rMir ale feben ipie etn Monn
fit unferen &atfer, mas i1nmer unz
fere Mnii@t unD unfer @Iaubensbe=
tenntnis fetn mDge, S@ bin felt
baoon iiber5eugt, bab ale iungen
beut19en Mdnner bereit unb miQtg
iinb, t3r 8lut fir ben &ubm uno
bic @1Dbe 9eut1 Hollands 3u bergiez
Ben. GBir tDnnen nur auf @ott perz
trQuen, ber uns btsber fets @teg
berlieben bat."
Sin fat1erltches g2e1frtpt ruff ben
@ei&stag fir 9tenstag, ben 4. &u1
guit, gu elmer @ibung 5ufammen.
Mien, 8. Mueuft. ssSn ber beutt>
gen Mussabe Der rMtlitdrtf@e &unoz
i@au" betBt es, bas Elm bluttges
@ingen 5mtf@en Seiterrei&ern unb
@erben an ber 9rina I'M @ange
@erbien an ber Drina I'M @ange
it,@robe Mbtet1ungen ferbtf@erSrup>
ben MAIDEN Mnitrengungen, ben 5luB
gu freu5en, II. Diterei6ifhe @olbaten
perfu@en, fie baran gu binbern. Ser
Ben feuerten ouf tire etgenen 8oote
in Der 9rtna unb t0teten unb berz
tpunbeten babei biele bon tbren eigez
men @olbaten.
8riii1el, 8elgien, 8. MuguF. @s
tpirb bebauptet, baB 100000 beutf@e
@plbaten auf benz Serrttortum bes
U~,hhor,nn4,,rna Or~o.>,k,.~r zt,oa;Ya,4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-08-07
9euti@lano bon fyeitoen >ntrin9t.

Sic 8erie &residauplat auten nit slns fit 9eui=
lamb Sn benz Mnsr au Siege oaen nisnee Suten eetStet
@ Sin beuties shaidf p4 gefentert
ien r f enbe ergeben baben Cine gan5e Mnabl
&aufa6riid)ife fallen in oe @dnoe bs Geinoes.
2aut bepden ion WpDd cine 9rpke Geeidad pi=
den oeutien ensiidn saidfeh iaeunben baben ei<
lenueit par ser &anpnenopnuer nernebmbdr
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-08-07
diioent @ilions 8otld)aft at sic &rie9z
fiibrenben Mddte.

Nls pHi5iees 0berbaupt b eismaurmdd5 ager
&unpenton bae m fit 9iet o eine &a au runo os
8araqrapben en &pnpentipn Sbnn eie auqer soidaft
laren aak i'd ene @eeen9eit poom bn uroe tn nteree
e sic pa1enoer ebaltn o bnen @eeilen
eer 9e oenn sic mir oauern riae 9anbrf Suoe
geben tpirbe.
W}np1rD
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-08-07

&oblen5, Preubif@e &beinpropins,
8. @uguft. @ttpa a@t5ig fran30fiz
f&e Sffi5iere, bic preubtf@e l1nifor<
men trugen, beriu@ten beute in bet
Mdbe bon@albed III ber Mbeinprobin5,
me ftlt@ bon @elbern, bic beutf9e
@ren3e 311 iiberf@retten. Ser @er>
fu@ tpurbe berettelt. +
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-08-07
Gm9lanb erfldrt Sellticb=
lamb ben &rie9

9empntratipnen a Sie Tene BET ou6en 8ptida 2popn
einer &pfsmenge engeuprfen 9as &gSre mrb
oem brttid)en Snelretd ertldrt
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-08-07

@riiiel, 8elgien, 8. 9luguF. @s
pirb bebauptet, baB 100000 beuti@e
@olbaten auf bem Serrttortum bes
@roBber3ogtums 2uremburg tpetlen
unb an Der fron5Dff@en @ren3e 5uz
iammenge3pgen itnb. +,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-08-07

MlIenitein, Sfpreuben, 3. @uguf.
@is ieBt boben an ber preubti i4zrufz
1if9en @ren3e nur unbebeutenbe @or<
poftengefe6te fattgefunben. @eftern
obenb INN 6 11br ion eine Mbteilung
ru1fl@er Sruppen einen &ngrtff
ouf Sobanntsburg perfn9t baben.
Die bon sSobanntsburg na@ 2Dd
fof an ber ruifi@en @ren5e entlong
fiibrenbe @ifenbobn iit bon ben
@uf1en 3erit0rt iporben, unb ebenfo
bic 2inie, bic na@ 91ottotpen fubrt.
Ma@ ben Bis beute morgen bter' einz
getroffenen 8eri&ten boben bic
muf1en 20 Mann an Soften per1oz
rem, tpGbrenb auf beuti&er @ette7
nur ein5elne bertpunbet tporben finb.
2onbon, 3. 2lugui. 9r. 81. BON
&ublmann, Elm &at ber beuti4en 8otz
f5oft bier. erlieb beute einen bemerz
fensmerten MppeQ an England,
neutral gu bletben. @r lautet: n9ie
Qlufre@terbaltung ber englii@en Neus
trolitdt piirbe Brantret@ nt@t i'm
geringiten i@a6en. sSSm @egenteil,
man fDnnte bebaupten, bab bic fritz
te engliide Neutralitat fir 5rant<
rei@ bon eben1o bobem itrategif@en
Werte bobe bic afttbe 8etetltgung
@nglanbs am Rrieg auf @etten
5rontrei4s. 9ie angebli@ geplante
11eber1enbung eintger engli!ber D1=
bi1ionen auf bas 5eitlanb fann Bel
ben ungebeuren @rmeen, bic Bel benz
s5eftlanbtriege in 8etro@t fommen,
nur cine eeringe &olle ipielen. gll<
leg, pas @nslanb fir 9ronfrei@
tun tann, 1T fetne n0rbli@e &iifte
bepa6en unb f@iiBen unb bic Meuz
tralitdt ber belgifhen unb boqdnbtz
f9en 9dfen aufre@t 31 erbalten.4
Berlin, 8. Mueuft. Die ganae
@intpobnerf@oft 8erlins gab ft@
geitern no@mittas' Inter ben 2inz
ben Elm @teubi@etn. Saufenbe unb
Mbertaufenbe poeten auf un6 .ab
un6 bra@ten auf ben Scatter unb bic
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-08-07

paris, 3. Muguit. 9ie &egterung
ri@tete beute morgen etnen Mppeu an
6ie prei1e, it Sem ite bic 3eitungen
er1u6t, bic grDbte @orii9t in 6er
@er1ffentlt&ung militdrif&er MaBz
nabmen ipalten 5u lan3n. Ser Mpz
pen ma9te auf Die traurigen T4gen
aufnerf1 lam, bic oie @er0ffentlt@ung
militGrii i9er 9inge I'M Sabre 1870
perur1a9te. Sbne amtlt@e @rlaubz
nis fpuen iiberbaupt 6erglet@en Ma@z
ri9ten ni9t berDffentlt@t peroen.
@tortgenfa1 ptrb oen 3ettungen
ipeger 2an0esberrat ser Pro5eb gez
ma@t tperben.
Gin 3ei6en, 6oB Srantrei@ bereit
lit, au@ 6en lebten Mann unter sic
Sabnen gu ftenen, gebt h.arauS ber=
bor, baB 6ie fran50iH@en Milttdrbez
b0r0en audi sic iungen 2eute, bic it4
ser Mtlitdrpflt@t ent3ogen batten,
auffpr6ert, ii@ gu melben. @s tpuroe
ibnen b0lltge @traffretbett 5ugeii@ert.
Mbge1an0te Set fran5Diif@en &oz
lonten trafen beute in Paris Elm unb
boten ser @epubltf 6te 9ienite oer IN
BEN fran50iif@en &olonten tpobnen<
Ben Gran3Ofen an. 9lu@ eintge Mme>
rttaner, oie it@ nod in parts beftnz
ben, baben Ser &egterung ibre 9ienz
fte angeboten uno poQen gegen
Deutf@1anb fdmpfen.
Die MDbilma@ung boll3tebt ft@
au@' nt@t pbne 9umoriftf&e 3mtz
f6enfdqe. Sin 9auptmann, ber ii@
in parts nit fetner artegsausriia
flung bela6en, gum 8abnbofe bese>
ben tnolfte, rief einen Drof@tenfi1ts
fher beran, Ser i'm 5ur Station fabz
rem foate. gls 6iefer ii@ tpeigerte,
ftel cine Men1@enmenge iiber Ben
&ntfGer ber; rib ibm bonn Bod unb
legte tbn ettpas unfanft in Die @ofe.
Sin 8irger nabm ietne Stelle auf
Dem Bod Elm, 11nb unter 9urrarufel
tpurbe Ser 9auptmann CUR Station
gebra@t. l..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-08-07

gbonniert auf Sic ugaep lllm 8oft. :
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-08-07

2onbon, 8. Mug. Ma@ ben lebten
9ier eingegangenen Ma@rt4ten bat
cine beutf@e Mrmeeabtetlung in, BET
Mdbe bes fait birett ipeftli@ Don
@trabburg gelegenen @tdbt@ens @i=
rer bic fran50if@e @ern5e iiberi@rit=
ten% Cine 5tpeite neutf@e Mrmee Be-
fiuhet it@ elmer anberen beute morgen
b:er etngetroffenen Melbung 5ufolge
IT. benz fibli@en Sell bes @robber<
5o9tums 2uremburg auf benz Marfh
na& Der fran3Diif@en @ren3e. Das
GroBber5ogtum Quremburg 1T 11euz
stral; aber bic bur@ fem Serrttorium
fiibrenbe 6auptetfenbabn 1T @tgentum
Der beut19er &sgierung. 9esbalb fat
bieie bic 8abn fir mtlttGri1Ge 3pede
bednfpru@t tpogegen bpn 2uremburg
@infpru@ erboben tpurbe. WGbrenb
Der bergangenen Na@t traf Elm Mtz
litdr5ug auf Der STANDARDIZATION 1T
ber @tobt 2uremburg Elm unb bic
Sruppen befebten bic 8riiden Der
Srier unb Srots @ierges @tfenbabrz
ltnien. Ser 8iirgermetiter pon
2uremburg prpteftierte bagegen, I'M
Dem er barouf btntpies, bab 2urem<
burg neutrales @ebiet lei. @on bent
8efeblsbaber Der beutf@en Sruppen
tpurbe ct aber barauf aufmert1am ge<
mo@t, bob bic @ifenbabn beutf&es
@tgentum lei un6 6ab bic beut1@en
MtlttdrbebDrben unter ben beitebenz
BET, @erbdltntilen bamtt tun tDnnen,
hos lie fir Qu. balten.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16
NEWS FROM THE COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE
ANNUAL CONTESTS.

Two hundred and fifty contestants
will enter the various contests.
This is an excellent commendation
for the contests
Parents and teachers can add greatly
to the work by encouraging the con
testants
Many teachers signify their intentions
to do Fair work,
The following teachers have signitied
their intention of competing i'll the
town contests. We need them all to
get the best results:
Arena-Genevieve White. Kate Crowley,
Mary Stapleton, Mabel Lampman, Rose Swee-
ney. Agatha Googau Mablc Allen, Maymc
Burns, Lulu Chandler.
Brgham-Auna Jordan, Kathyrn Smith,
Clara Thompson, Nellie Sweeney, Anna Con
vey, Esther Grimstad Lila Jones, Manic Nc
Cabe.
Dodgeville-- Elizabeth Blotz Audrey Holland,
Kate Dochnahl, Mary Griffin, Verl potterton,
ella Walker, Maboele Hanson. Gertrude Starry.
Elizabeth McCu-key, Emma Reese, Edna
Holland
(Iyde-Jennle DUNBAR, Florence - bflel,
Clara O'Brien,
Eden-Terresa Manning, Nora Humbort
Highland Katherine Esser Mary Kurth.
Mary Burns, Mayme Kruel, Dora Thomas.
Linden - II. f. Enger, Bertha Hugill,
Catherine Roether. Martha Cowlcy, Anna
Schaaf
Minlin- Elizabeth Olson, Lavina Whitney,
Laura Holmes,
Mineral Pont--Lucile Brown, Mary Ryan,
Marion Padon, Clara McCaryille, Berth Lamb,
Madge Coppin Grace Bennett, Alice Demuth.
Dolores Richards.
Moscow-Alice Burke, Dorothy Olson, LYDIA
Jones, Clara Paulson, Ruby Theobald, Agnes
Amerpho Mayme Tyrer,
Pulnski-Ethol Moran, Mae Brown, Edna
Carroll.
Ridgeway Gertrude Convey, Thos. Whelan,
Julia Short.
Waldwick Mable Thomas, Trcssio Crist,
Majorie Kramer.
Wyoming Nellie Larson, Hazel VanBarcom,
Ellen Clavohn, Flora Larson, Margaret Holley,
Clara Gilman.
Every school that enters the contest
will be better for having competed
with others Winners in 1st and End
places will be awarded diplomas of
honor. J. A. V.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16
MINERAL POINT
HIGH SCHOOL

Recent visitors in our class rooms
We're: Genevievc Penhallegon Grace
Allen, Harriet Snow and Stairway
Jaeka
We have resumed our school work
after = weeks vacation. Only eight
weeks remair III which we must com
plete the years work.
The Juniors are working very hard
with their play entitled "Mr Bob. =
which they will present at the high
school, Friday, April II.
Miss Miller, who has been i'll at her
home in Evansville returned Monday
afternoon ~ resume her school work.
Roy O'Neil of the Freshman class
has withdrawn from school.
The League OratoriCal contest will I've
held at Linden, Friday. April Il. Our
representative will be Leland Kirst
ANNA MAY PIERsoN,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16
Celebrate Anniversary.

The Alpha Society of the Congrega
tional Church celebrated its twenty
ninth anniversary on Tuesday evening
in the Chapel of the Church. After a
half hour reception twelve tables were
spread, each representing month of
the year, by the floral decoration. The
table of honor-April-carried the huge
illuminated" birthday cake. The
guests found their places at tables by
the month of their birth, which was
not only novel but very interesting.
Following the supper social hour
was much enjoyed, "reminiscence" be
ing the topic of conversation.
A number of Charter members were
present, several of them taking an ac
tive part in management of the party.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16
PLEASANT VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs r. j Benson and fami-
ly and Mrs. j. F. Benson and daugh
ters spent Sunday at the r. g. White
home at Bethel
E. G.. Reynolds has returned from
spending the winter at Arizona.
Leona Laverty has been quite sick
with gathered ears.
John Collins has started to work at
building new cement block barn for
Raleigh James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Proctor and child
ren spent Sunday at Mark Hunts.
Buck Grove cheese factory starts
April IA,
George Harris of Yellowstone was a
caller in this vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Demuth and
daughter Josephene spent Sunday at
the A. Mcneil home in Mineral Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Tyrer of Min
eral Point attended church here and
visited at the home of their father, Mr..
George Godfrey.
Mrs. Jennie Martin spent the past
week with relatives in Mineral Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. j d. Parkinson of
Willow Springs pleasantly entertained,
last Tuesday evening, the following
Pleasant View boys; John Proctor,
Earl James, Charles Day, John Ley,
Willard Proctor and Earnie Polglaze.
A number of other boys were present.
A fine time is the report Of all.
Lavon Dunn and Edwin Jackson of
Mineral Point spent a part of the past
week at the home of Mrs. Jane Dunn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16
THE MARRIAGE RECORD
Martin-Tucker.

Mr.. Harry Tacker and Miss Eunice
Martin were the principals in pretty
nuptial event at the home Of the brides
mother, in the evening of April 18th,
1914. Rev. w. j. G.. Bond Otiiciated.
Both these excellent young people are
products Of Mineral Point, and have II
host Of friends who unite in their wish
es that Mr.. and Mrs. fuckers voyage
DER life's sea may be long and happy.
They left on the early train Wednes-
day for various Eastern points and on
returning will occupy the home in the
Second ward they have been preparing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16
RIDGEWAY.
By EVA PAUL..

hN NNA Atiis
Messrs Fielder and Horn of Mineral
Point were callers here Monday.
Miss Mayme McCullen of Darlington
was the guest of Miss Mabel O'Neill
the past week
Patrick Burns of Hollandale made a
business trip to this village Monday.
Samuel Roberts went to Alberta,
Canada. last Wednesday TO spend
several months.
Ted Ryan and daughter Margaret
went to Rochester Mimi, last week
where the latter will undergo an opera
ton.
DR.. Kenney and viii Cuneer Of
Barneveld spent Sunday with friends
in this village.
Lubn Short of Linden was here
visiting friend Monday and Tuesday.
T, q. Cretney aud j, T, PAUL spent
Sunday with friends at Mineral Point.
Bernie Conley went to Denver. last
week where he will remain for his
HcHitH' hhhJ iiIohuo WIN INN
speedy recovery.
Miss Alice Torphy who is attending
school at Platteville, spent her Easter
vacation with relatives here.
Mrs. Nora Dunworth and the Misses
Selma aud Lettie Ryan Of Madison
were guests at the j. L. Ryan home
Friday until Monday.
Rufus Reed, who is attending school
at Bloomington, is spending his Easter
vacation with parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
g. Reed.
Mrs. Frank Yapp and Miss Celia
Stapleton were at Mount Horeb shopp-
ing Friday.
Mrs. Ida Balliette is visiting with
friends Mt Lodi this week.
Michael Torphy OF Blue Mounds
made business and pleasure trip to
this village Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diedrick Stauffacher Of
Hollandale spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Eunice Hoskings Of Dodgeville
was the guest Of Miss Louise Meyer the
past week
Miss Grace Pendleton is visiting
with relatives at Fennimore this week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16
MIFFLIN.
BY kATRERYN GowMAN
CLUB.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carson Jinkins,
April !, SON. Mrs. Jinkins was for
merly Miss Mae Stacey.
Miss lamar Jenkin returned on Sat
urday to her teaching duties at Water
ford, Wis, after a week vacation at
her home here.
Leslie Gowman has been spending
the past week at Marshfeld Wis, Wis
iting his brother Henry and wife, and
viewing land propositions.
Mrs. Charles Wong of Mineral Point
circulated among her relatives and
friends here few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and
sons of Livingston were guests of rela-
tives here the fore part of last week.
c. C. Dolphin of Cobb made visit
to his brother Adam and wife here
also other relatives from Tuesday until
Thursday.
Miss Alice Watson attended the re
ception given Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Jinkins at Cobb Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Will. Rowland and daughter
Inez arrived home Thursday from
Prairie du CHEN, where Mrs. Rowland
was treated at the sanitarium. Her
many friends are pleased to know she
is little better.
The Misses Mona Wonn and Irene
Tb,,relox,
with relatives and friends at Rewey.
Charles Stevens from Creston, Iowa.
has been visiting the past week with
his grandmother Mrs. Rowland, Sr.
and other relatives.
Richard Doering left last week op a
trip up north for the purpose of looking
over real estate.
Ed. and Mrs. I. S. Crecelius departed
Monday to take up their schol work at
the Aurora A. G. College after An
eleven days vacation. which was spent
among relatives and friends here.
Willard Doering, student of the
Mineral Point High School, enjoyed
weeks vacation at the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bainbridge and
children of Martinville spent Sunday
with relatives and friends here
Patrick Murphy was here from Mad
ison over Friday night mingling busi
ness with pleasure.
J. G. White is at Mineral Point this
week looking after business affairs.
Thomas Jinkins was recent visitor
with relatives at Dubuque, Iowa.
Mrs. Thomas Rain and daughter
Carmen were Livingston callers Satur-
day.
Philo Stacey and George Rowe We're
Mift1in callers at Platteville last week
Thomas cambridge was here from
Platteville this week visiting his son
Charles and wife and on business.
Mineral Point callers Saturday from
here were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Colds
worthy and Thomas Rain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16
Aas,no 20 the States Wealth.

The Marinette Eagle Star recently
reported that twelve carloads Of set
tiers equipment came into that county
on one train from one Indiana town.
This is but sample Of what Is going
on in the upper Wisconsin counties at
this time What does this mean to the
statet We complain Of taxes (Which
are not AS high rs in many nearby
states but many Of rs forget that add
ing 10 the states assets is the best way
10 meet increasing taxation
The development Of Wisconsin 3
latest resources will practically double
the assessment rolls Of the state-don' I
forget that fact-you are complaining
Of high taxes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16
Methodist Church.

9;30 n. m. Glass meetings led by MIR.
}. b, Reynolds and Peter Opie. All
members cordially invited.
1880 II. m, Divine service. Sermon
theme when Thomas was with them"
ili5. Sabbath School. Mr., James
Hutchison, Supt
300 p, m, Junior League Miss
Florence Osborne, Supt.
$3.50 p. M. Epworth League. DR..
John Davies, President.
7:30 p. m, Evening church service
Subject OF sermon. Working out our
Salvation.
A cordial invitation to all,
RosCoE A. BARNES, Pastor.
The Rev James w, Irish, ID, d., of
Chippewa Falls will speak in the
church Thursday evening on the Indian
work in the northern part of Wisconsin
A free admission and cordial invita-
ton A good and profitable time prom
ised. Come.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16
At ST. Paul's.

The Easter services were solemn and
impressive.
AT both masses church was filled to
its capacity. The affairs were beauti-
fully decorated by the ladies of the
Altar Society. Easter lilies. potted
plants and carnations were in abun-
dance.
The choir under the direction of Mr..
H. G. Friedeu, organist, rendered
Flynns mass, Messrs. A. keyes and
Clifford Collins accompanied with
violin. The choir members are deserv
ing of much praise for their splendid
service.
The pastor, FIR. O'Reilly, spoke ON
the glorious resurrection of the Saviour,
and its significance and Importance to
all people.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16
DESERTED IN 81. SHE SUES.
For Thirty Years She Lived Near Hus
band, Unaware of His Existence.


San Francisco.-Co Contcuding that she
was legally married to Hiram Hugh.
son in 1860 and had thought him dead
since 1861, Mrs. f. II. Brigham has
filed suit IN Modesto. Cal. for the
widows share OF the $GOOO0O estate
left by Hughson. who died intcst. 10
three years ago
Mrs. Brigham alleges that n year
after their marriage in Norwich. \. y
fifty three years ago Hughson left his
hCme saving he was going 10 seek his
fortune in California and promising IL
send for her later But She never
heard from him again.
Thinking him dead she married Rri.
ham and moved To Ventura, Cal. in
1880. and for more than thirty years
she lived half days ride from Hugh
sons home without knowing IL The
truth was revealed by accident recent
" to n man whose father knew Of her
marriage to HughsOn in New York
and the presentation Of the claim fol
lowed.
HughsOn prOSpered as Il rauchcr aft
er coming 10 California. In 1864 he
married Luella X. Avery. a school
teacher in Stockton. The second Mrs
HuGhson. with whom he had ten chill
dren. took charge Of the estate upon
her husbands death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16
Easter Birthday Anniversary.

Mrs. Isaac SutherS Of this city cele-
orated her 6Sth birthday OH Easter
Sunday April II. 1914.
Mrs. Suthers was born on Easter
Sunday April l2. 1915, and this year,
Easter falling ON the t2th. she had her
proper birthday. Her sons Frank.
of Sturgeon Bay and Will. of Chicago,
were here for the occasion On Satur.
day evening Mrs, Charles l., lvey held
n surprise party for her mother, and
about twenty relatives were in attend
ance. On Sunday the family gathered
ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac
Suthers, and Mrs. Suthers enjoyed a
birthday that viii not soon he forgotten
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16
PECATONICA.
By ANNIE DAVIS.

A large company attended the funer-
al of Daniel Jones last Wednesday.
Morris Davis and Mable Davis were
callers at Powell last Wednesday night.
Alvin Jones transacted business at
Belmont Friday.
Mrs. John f. Jones of Rewey was a
caller at Mrs. Fred Jones Friday
Rev. and Mrs. Grlffiths were callers
at the Gene Gibbon and Mrs. VIM. R.
Jones homes Thursday
Clarence Grifiths transacted business
at Mineral Point Saturday.
Eulalia Richards spent Friday until
Sunday at the Owen Davis home.
Glady Davis of Rewey visited at the
w. c. Davis home Saturday.
Mrs, Newton Gibbon and son were
callers at Rewey Monday.
G. H. Jones transacted business at
Mineral Point Friday.
Will Allen of Livingston visited at
the ]. E. Davis home Saturday
Ben Gibbon of Rewey purchased a
horse of Alvin Jones Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16
Easter Services at ST. Mary's
Church.

Easter sunday was observed at ST.
Mary'S church with edifying and i'm
preSSive services. First Mass was cele-
brated at half past seven q clock Sun
day morning, in which the children ;
choir sang beautiful Easter Anthems
Solemn high Mass was celebrated at ten
= Clock followed by henedictiou, with
the most holy sacrament, and closing
with the singing Of the re Deum, In
this mass two inspiring spendid
sermons cone in English and one in
Germany on the glory Of the resur
rection We're delivered by Rev, FIR
Nicholas Weyer efficient pastor OF st.
Mary :. which We're highly appreciated
Special music ON violins by MIR Alex
Metz, John Gray, Jr., Charles Sieger
accompanied the large regular choir,
which sang the celebrated Mass in
honor of st. Vincent Ivy John Wiegand,
which under the direction of Miss
Gertrude Weidenfeller organist and
director of the choir was rendered and
worthy of praise,
The Affairs and sanctuary represented
a scene Of solemn beauty, adorned with
an abundance of lilies. carnations.
ferns and other Easter flowers. There
was very large attendance at the
services. AS the day was ideal it made
the seekers. after God feel like joining
in the HalleIujah chorus of beauty and
praise to the risen Lord.