davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17
THINGS DO NOT LOOK GOOD"

The Wilson administration is such rank Failure that
leading Democrats turning against the President
Democratic leaders bitterly blaming the President for
all the pary troubles The State Department and the Chau
auqua oubadou its head the targets for shafts OF rd
cue the iarca handling the Mexican mbrogo and
Secretary Bryans that he will again take
the stage pursuit OF the nmble dollar that he loves we'll
despite the pressing duties of his position.
penloatt Congressman receiving reports from all
the country Of and Widespread dissatisfaction with the
Administration
Democrats iii Congress ponderng the reports reaching
them OF dissatisfaction to the party throughout the country
one another, What's the with the administration
And nine OF the Congressional places
the blame upon the White House and the State Department They
ecppate GQqss the ggeHnd atg Congress but register
ing the will OF the executive branch Of the government
President Wilson is charged by many his followers
Congress with bringing trouble upon the party through
they say is his highly developed spirit Of selfvll
His seeming determination have his way. he has
set out upon they declare causing friction
complain that at times he determines his consuta
ton with them and thereafter mperyous arguments in
favor OF the slightest modification OF
They blame him for the Meacan situation Hardly
Democrat Congress but will say If he recognized Huerta
III TIE beginning there wouldn't be any Mexican situation The
se f Sf s;st z;cff
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17
Japan CRIES FOR HELP.

Japan is comparatively bankrupt both in morals and
concludes Williams of the Missouri School OF Jour
nalsn who home world He that the rest
great that in order revou-
ton the government was recall Count Okna from
and make him prime minister although but few
months magazine had been suppressed by
Japanese radical its advocacy OF
The books read avidy Japan Just are the
socaistc publications of Europe and America
Williams the present status Japan TO the pre-
revolution period in France.
While complimening the Japanese ON their poiteness,
hospitality ambition enterprise intellectual alacrlty and acume
physical strength and dexteriy and "a practical wisdom akin
canny Scotch the Mssouran that their
commercial morality is almost jest japanese manufactures
per inferior foreign goods OF the
grade they profess them be The catalogues OF St LOUIS
jewey establishment and St Louis hardware hrm are SOLD
japanese manufactures These catalogues suggest designs
which are initiated products palmed off imported
goods The prevalence of the social evil licensed by law and
general widespread immortality especially IN factory towns are
described by Dr. Williams Until recently children under 10
years age been worked in factories over twelve hours
day that % per of the silk 30 per
cent of the per of the porcelain from Japan would
have been denied importation into the United States by the
proposed amendment tariff bill that sought bar goods
made by children years OF Japan officially pro
tested against the amendment.
Dr. Williams says that the great need OF Japan conscience
speaks praise of the work OF the Christian missionaries
giving Japanese high ideas He eminent men who are
declaring that Christianity will the ma
tona Japan Count Oluma being the num-
be change from feudalm modern industry in Japan
was rapid Japanese have displayed efficiency which IS
But the OF Idklo the seventh
the world in SIZE said in addressing gathering at the
Exposition, something with Japan He gave
conscience as his view 1--WE do lose
and beauty and practical mateaism he said but
we something We must have conscience
soul faith Aaterialism alone ruin This
mayor of heather will be regarded by
Christians Macedonian cry for help
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17

heard frequently from Democrats and Re
publiesns out, OF Congress,
Democrats admit with chagrn that Huerta has got the best
the United States he has made and every
diplomatic argument They do hopes that the
situation will be much different when
Carranza.
Mediation it will be recalled very little enthus-
asm when proposed though acknowledged
be refused Subsequent that mediation was
prompted by Secretary Bryan did increase the Democratic
cheerfulness.
That Dudley Field Malone collector of the port of New York
issued clearance papers the Ward liner Anti which sailed
with cartridges and aeopanes for Consttutiona army
ampco without referring the the Bureau OF Navga-
ton is the statement made the Department Commerce
Solicitor a. l. Thurman, who is Acting Secretary in the
absence of Secretary Redfed Sweet said the first
ntiaton the Department of Commerce there was any
question clearing the Ana UP after the boat had
departed There nothing the department then
said
This merely instance of the faors shown BY, President
Wilson to the Mexican Rebels incident in the Admins
trations hatred of Huerta
The Presidents inssence upon canal tolls repeal is resent
ed by manyo the Congressman who will for it The fact
that the administrations policy this subject popular
in the country
His determination force through the antitrust bills at
this session at the Of holding Congress here until fall
the subject of divided Democrats hold that
abandon legislation now would be to arm Roosevelt
Others fear that the bills will detriment of industry
The latter view arises from uncertainty many
10 the practical effect OF the proposed legislation point of
tact many Democrats dubious score it is not plain
how deep the may strike MANY of them receive letters
from constituents saying will hurt business and hamper de-
Velopment To tell the truth, whether it will or
not many Democrats in Congress say
The banking currency law has not proved ont vet
and there is uncertainty about that
OF course the discontinued Democrats some allowance
Tor their doWncas feelings by that the campaign for
denomination and approaching and thew concede
that they are perhaps supersensitive.
But they do not conceal from another opinion that
things do not look good"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17
NORTHERN ROAD.
WILL Be REAL
CANDY
WHEN SANTA FE TRAIL
is RE-ESTABLISHED LOS
ANGELES WILL BE
MADE IN FAST TIME

From Kingman to Los Angeles
in eleven hours-less time than it
takes to go from Yuma, is one
result of the completion of the first
section in the proposed Santa Fe
highway across the northern part
OF the State The old road that
meanders along parallel to the San
ia Fe tracks has already been re-
located in many localities and some
sections of the new road have been
graded preparatory to the construc-
ton of State highway from east
to west. Apportionments for this
purpose have been made from the
State road funds to the various
counties through which the road
runs.
The new highway will begin at
the California line, not far from
Needles, and parallel the Santa Fe
railroad through Kingman, Ash
Fork, Flagstaff and Winslow to
Holbrook. From the latter point
it runs southeast to Springerville
and the New Mexico line. 1t will
connect with the Grand Canyon
Nogalesi highway at Flagstaff. and
this fact alone ought to make it
one OF the most popular tourist
routes anywhere in the State, and
to draw large amount OF summer
travel from California. Flagstaff
is admirably adapted for large
summer colony. and with many at
tractive points so close at hand
which will eventually become bet
ter known, is bound to be a CEN
ter of tourist travel.
The San Francisco peaks. and the
Canyon trip will not be the only
attractions along this route. The
petrifed forest a short distance
east of Holbrook, reached after
trip across a plateau unequalIed
for natural beauty of color and for
mari5n viii undoubtedly be the
means of attracting many tourists
to this little known section of the
State, and the opening up of a
system of modern hotels and road
stations through tc the New Mexi-
co line.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mrs. Anna
Belle Emey, of this place, says: 81 suf-
Tered for Is years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from womauIy
trouble, and doctored lots for il, but with
out success. | suffered so very much.
that became down in mind, and as help
less as baby. was in the worst kind
OF shape. Was unable to do any work.
! began taking Cardui, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. BY the time ] had taken II bot
Ties, my health was completely restored.
] am now AZ years years old, but feel as
good as | did when only 10.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and feel if nv duty to speak
IN its favor. | wish some power
over poor, suffering We and could
make them know the go would do
them."
lfyou suffer from any the ailments
peculiar to women, it wid certainly be
worth your while to give Cardui trial.
1t has been helping weak women for
more than so years, and will help you,
too.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it. z
Byits e. chstanocEa Medicine Co.. LADIES'
eosisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for SseciaIs.
Isfsf,actfory on your case and 64-page book Hon
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. N.c.l2
eaA +. -. -. = 49, - ~ =. !. - ~ ~
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17

auees
scf s scsa zsetes Ss aa:ssz
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17
TO TAKE COURSE

Miss Olive Haisley, a graduate
OF Prescott High. Class OF IA.
leaves today for Battle Greek. Mich
igan to enter the summer term in
the school OF physical culture and
playground work Miss Haisley
was captain Of the schools basket
ball sextet and probably the best
player ever turned out by the in
stitution.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17
Fine Fruit Crop
Grown In Verde
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

IFrom Tuesdays DalIy)
The fruit crop, particularly the
peaches, will be one of the best
ever turned out of the Verde val
ley, according to Judge S. F. Den
ison OF Jerome who has returned
home after spending several days
on business in this city. Judge
Denison reports that the fruit
growers along the Verde are sat
ished with conditions and predict
a season unparalleled in its history.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17
THE MILITANT WAR.

suffragetes have exhausted the patience OF the people
Britain and whenever band OF mitans appear in
public i the signal attack by mobs OF angry who
tender in their methods
The mitans have carried their extent that has
aenated sympathy. They have caused OF ordinarily
habits of habua respect for forget them
selves and become ruffians
seriously suggested that there be forcbe
Feeding be placed before the mlian held prison
setting buildings and destroying paintings and using
bombs hammers for the destruction of property and that
they have the eating starving themselves to death
During the demonstrations in New York OF the won't
works number whose conduct disordery
be overlooked imprisoned Some OF them thought mi
tate the English mitans There ocble feeding They
were told to starve themselves death If they wished None
OF them wished suicide in that way and the strike
ended i'll quick time.
sFTlsA ---o -
The statement constituencies leaders that mediation
without Carranza included Hamlet with Hamlet left out
strengthens suspicion the kind OF MeNcans that have
been writing Carranzas proclamations
-o-
1.-The explanation that the federal Officers executed by the
Mexican rebels bandits easy and will
Justly the execution OF officers OF either army.
Zone half Of the world certainly how the ohef hal
dauees
sss aes
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17

Since the Titanic down the popular admonion has
been: Safety FIRST But safety last the Empress OF
ireland horror
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17

This department in receipt of long letter. which makes
1t perfectly PLAIN that OF feeble intelligence
The proof be conclusive we will not undertake TO
retutc IT. The writer also goes late Mr.
Bob lngersol the nobes times and that
Socialism the best religion earth We have neither time
nor space to but time about
or from will be glad the opposition Joint
debate If the fame OF Ingerso and the doctrine of Socialism
shall not last until them there will be hold
Tor the religion that lngerSo combatted
and good for 1000 There may better argument
than the survival of the ttcst but that will present
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17

While Judge Lindsey away settling the coal strike
Denver Board OF Education dropped the study Of hygiene
from the school course.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17

The various political parties of New York probably
grateful that William Suzer has decided
an independent
~ slrs.ey lasae
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17

1t is surprising that there six-hree Ohio
les making Swiss cheese And it is probably better than the
Swiss make.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-12
WIRELESS AMATEURS
TO FLASH REAL NEWS
Organize Club In Kansas to
Serve Nearby Papers.

Topeka, Kan.-With the organization
Of the Central Kansas Radio club the
first wireless system for the purpose of
transmitting news is being formed.
The organization is composed of young
men Interested in wireless telegraphH
and who will furnish the smaller pa
DerS of the state with the news from
neighboring towns. The service will
he given free by the wireless opera
tors, who are seeking proficiency rather
than money. In this way the less pre-
tentiouS daiieS will receive a service
now denied them because of the cost
of telephoning OF telegraphng. Some
of the operators have secured the gov
erument license required. and the 9th
ers will apply for it.
1t has already been decided to equip
wireless plants in Salina, Abilene
solomon, Bennington, Chapman, Min
neapoliS and Junction City. Other
towns are arranging to get in.
The scheme is the outgroWth of the
wireless enthusiasm of Henry Goodcl.
a high school boy in this city, and Lee
Henry, a photographer at Minneapolis,
Kan. They have been sending radio
grams to each other for several weeks,
increasing the length of their mes
sagos steadily until now they can send
news stories
The youngsters plan to use the in
ternaIional code They hope soon to
arrange for the relay Of messages
that will have 10 travel over forty or
fifty miles, as that distance is about
the capacity Of the weaker instru-
mentS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-12
BUTTER COMES 1900 MILES.
New Zealand Product Soon to Be
Placed on the Market.

Chicago. Butter that has Travelled
1900 miles from New Zealand soon
will be placed on sale in Chicago and
other sections of the United States,
A Chicago produce firm announced
that ii has signed a contract for 5000
pounds of butter to be shipped this
year. Reduction of the tariff on butter
from ) to y. cents pound is said t'
have enabled merchants to profit On
importations
Part Of the shipments vii. be n"
ceived by the way Of the Pacific coast
and others by the way Of London.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-12
PECATONICA.
BY LLKwELLYs MATTHIAS

A large crowd attended the Davies
Bros sale last Tuesday.
VIII. Allen Of Livingston visited NJ
the John f Davis home Tuesday and
Wednesday Of last week
Edgar Johns and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Jones's baby boy are both very sick
with pneumonia.
Mr. aud Mrs Fred Jones transacted
business at Belmont Saturday,
Frank Jones was business caller at
Mifiin Saturday.
Hubert Davis sawed wood for VIII.
T. Jones last Thursday.
Charles Sears purchased a new hnggy
A. Belmont last week.
LIewellyu Dayir- went 10 Platteyiile
saturday 10 Visit his sister Mrs. X a.
Jones
Miss Eulalia Richards visited at the
Thomas William. home from Friday
nntil Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-12
RAISE LA H0GUE RULKS.
Relcs OF Battle IN 1902 Said to Con.
tain StcQoQQQ,

Paris. Tie French admiralty has in
yited tenders wiki i View of raising
thirteen SHIPS which were sunk by the
English in 1862 eft cape de Ia Uu1ue.
The hulks are reported to carry LSo+
guns ana >i.ooo.uoo in bullion.
The batt1, Of La Uu1ue Was the re-
suit Of Louis NIN.'S uu-eG az ,uc fail
ure of his expedition sent to ireland
for the purpose OF restoring James H..
to the thrcnc. In the battle the Eng
liSh fleet WAS composed If sixty three
vessels and the Dutch fleet Of thirty
six vessels. A&aiuSt this formidable
combination Admirai TourviUe sent
tittN-oue vessels.
Just before the battle Tourvjlle call
ed council of war. and all his officers
opposed the idea of t4htug the Eug-
liSh. Touwiilc. however, showed thrm
Il written order of the King. Hnd this
decided the matter The French were
overwhelmingly defeated. Their YES
sels took refuge in different ports of
Brittany and Normandy. Those which
accompanied Tourvillc fled to La HuGue
and Cherbour&, where. French history
says. they were sunk rather than sur
render them to the English.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Rocky Mountain News of Denver
contains an account of the marriage Of
Mr.. Charles H. Wingender and Miss
Huldah James Churchill both of that
city. Mr.. Wingender is young man,
who has made good. He was born in
Mineral Point, and from here went to
Hudson with his parents DR.. and Mrs.
J. ii Wingender, who still reside there.
The Rocky Mountain News says:
Miss Churchill is the daughter of
Edmund J. Churchill. She is one Of
the most popular members sof the
younger set, and is we'll known in col
lege circles. She has been a student Of
the University of Denver, and also at
Mills college, California, and an in
structor of playground work in the
Denver schools.
Mr.. Wingender is young attorney.
He is a graduate of Lawrence university
and also of the Denver University Law
school; member of the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity, and of the legal frat, - Phi
Delta Phi. He will always be remem
bered as one Of the best Minister foot
ball stars Wingender is also well
known in the playground movement,
being one Of the first instructors of the
city Fairgrounds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-12
RIDGEWAY.
BN EVA PAUL.

Bv EVA PAuLu.
Baltimore, Maryland, were guests at
the JAS, Lauuhlin and Jas. Kelly homes
the latter part of tha week,
Mrs, Andrew Legier returned home
Friday after spending several weeks
with relatives at Monticello,
Miss Celia Buckingham visited with
friends at Linden over Sunday.
Miss Lilly Meyer returned home
Saturday, after spending several
months, at Mineral Point
August Regea of Dodgeville transact.
ed business and called on friends here
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs II. Buskee returned home Fri.
day, after spending u month, at Chica-
go.
Mrs j. T, PAUL. aud daughter Eva
were at Mt, IIoreh calling on friends
Saturday,
Mrs, Fred Edmunds spent from
Saturday until Monday with her sister
Mrs. Clarence Balken at Madison She
was accompanied home by her daugh
ter Norma, who has spent the past two
weeks there.
r. G. Cretney autoed to Daleyville
Thursday and spent the day with
friends.
Misses Louise and Iiilda Meyer spent
several days last week with friends at
milwaukee,.
Prof. II. Il. Balliette spent Friday
afternoon aud Saturday with Lodi
friends.
George W. Beckett who is attending
the agricultural school at Madison,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs, Ct. IL. Beckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henry Thomas OF
Dodgeville visited with relatives and
friends here from Friday until Sunday.
A. b Hendrickson attended the
hardware mems convention at Milwau
kee last week.
Nicholas Stude Of Mineral Point was
in this village one day last week and
purchased sixteen head Of choice cattle
from JAS Laughlin.
The Misses Maude Harrington, Shin
ley Stephens aud Della Reed gave u
miscellaneous shower at the formers
home in honor of Miss Eta Williams.
Monday evening. About fifty girl
friends were present.
Will Clark aud Roy O'Neill of Min
eral Point transacted business aud
called on friends here Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-12
SUMMARY OF WEEKS NEWS
What The Democrats Readers Will
Find in This Issue Of
The Paper.

PAGE - Community Institute; The
Marriage Record Changes in
Income Tax Home Talent
Musical Program; County
Correspondence Local News.
PAGE 2-Mineral Point Of Today; News
from Neighboring Cities City
Council Proceedings: School
Board Meeting Public lib
rary.
PAGE Community Institute page
PAGE 4-Edtoral Roethe named
Bancroft partisanship; Win
ter feeds and feeding; Farm
ers' credits provided.
PAGE Mineral Point Of To day
General News; South rich in
water power New Canal
nearly cut.
PAGE 9 Mineral Point Markets Shield
Migratory Birds; Profession
al and business directory.
PAGE Serial: The Mystery Of
the Boule Cabinet" "
PAGE s-Local News Items, Want Ads
L. 5. meat supply unequal to
needs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-12
Ley-Orth.

At eight o'clock high mass, at St.
Mary's on Tuesday morning, Rev. N.
Weyer united Miss Mary Ley and Mr.,
Alfred Orth of MuscOda in matrimony.
They were attended by Miss Angeline
Lev of Madison and Mr.. Arthur Orth,
brother of the groom. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ley.
She was very becomingly gowned i'll
white crepe de chien over white messa
line, carrying bridal bouquet of white
roses. They left at noon to spend sew
eral weeks in Milwaukee, Madison and
other places, after which they will live
on a farm near Muscoda, where the
groom has recently built new home.
The good wishes and congratulations
of their many friends who hold them
in the highest esteem go with them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-12
CIVILIZATION KILLS INDIANS.
choctaw Governor Finds They Don't
Thrive on Store Food"

Washington. The prediction that the
full blooded American Indian will have
disappeared in half century was
made here by Victor NJ. Locke. COVER
nor of the Choctaw nation, one of the
five civilized tribes. He estimates that
there are 100000 fun bloods living 20
day.
Governor Locke attributes the enor-
nous death rate among the full blood
ed Indians in the last few years to
pneumonia and other Diseases of the
lungs.
In recent years" Governor Locke
said, "instead Of raising his own meats,
vegetables and bread. as he did fifty
years ago. the Indian has been obliged
to eat the food purchased from stores
by the government. Though this food
is good, it seems to be impossible for
the full bloodcd Indian to thrive on it,
1t is against his nature. Give the old
Indian the opportunity to rove the
plains again, let him hunt for his food,
and he viii continue to live for many
wears"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-12
Co-Workers' Social.

The Co Workers held the first Of
their usual winter socials, in the Chap
el Of the First Congregational Church
Tuesday afternoon and evening Feb. 10
The room was well filled and at 6
o'clock all sat down to II lap supper.
After the supper and short social
time, all assembled in the Lecture room
and with many others listened with de-
light TO Mr.. George Crawford, who
ably delivered lecture on The Press,
It's Rise. Progress and Influence.
The High School Orchestra and the
Royal Male Quartet helped with the
evening entertainment.