davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-13

Last Thursday evening a son Of Mr..
Chris. Kerst returned home from the
BarreI.own picnic to find his father ly-
ing on the porch in stupor. Medical
aid was summoned but ne died about
midnight. Deceased was about 65
years of age.
Married at the M. e. parsonage on
August 9th, by Rev. Mortified, Mr..
Albert Opie and Miss Minnie Keeling,
both of this city.
Fred Branger, of the firm Of Healy
& Branger, has sold his interest to
James Anderson.
While Dodgeville is being troubled
with meat thieves, Mineral Point is
experiencing trouble with beer pur-
loiners.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-13

Bread, 6 for 25c. Home Bakery.
Milton Treweek is visiting relatives
in Beloit.
Miss Elsie GRADER is visiting with
friends in Dubuque.
Miss Rena James spent part of
last week in Dodgeville.
Mrs. Fred Brown of Highland was
a caller here on Tuesday.
Miss Emma Lindsey is visiting at
the Stevenson home in Beloit.
Misses Kate and Jessie Hooking
are visiting relatives in Chicago.
Miss Eloise James has gone to
Ashland to spend her vacation among
friends.
Miss Bertha Hosken of Aurora,
ILL.,, is visiting at the parental home in
this city.
Hot peanuts all the time, bake
oven baked, something new. Wallace
Bros. Wv
Miss Hazel Heath of Rockford is a
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
George Varlin.
Mrs. James Nicholas and son Gene
# Des MONIES, Iowa, are guests at the
Nicholas home.
Mr.. and hrs. Harvey Trevillian
and son are here from Milwaukee for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Tamlyn and son of
Mankato, Mimi, are visiting at the
Marshall Day home.
-Myron and Miss Marie Schlater of
Marion, Iowa, are visiting with Mrs.
John Jeuck and family.
"A quite family horse for sale. For
further particulars address P. o. box
Sc, Mineral Point, Wis. 32tf
Mrs. r. M. Wentworth of Chicago
is a welcome guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. ID. E. Jacobs.
Mrs. VIM. Thomas returned to
Platteville Friday, after visiting rela-
tives and friends in this city.
Mrs. W. T. McElroy has returned
to Louisville, KY, after a months
visit at the w. j. Penhallegon home.
Mrs. Orsinger and son returned to
Chicago Sunday, after visiting relatives
here. Miss Anna Kergan returned with
them for a visit.
Miss Florence Osborne left Satur-
day for Mt. Vernon and Marietta,
Ohio. At the latter place she will visit
Mrs. A. b. Bourquard
Mrs. Frank Suthers and children,
Mary and Charles, arrived here last
Saturday from Sturgeon Bay for visit
with relatives and friends.
"A SO pair of fine shoes is offered by
j. P. Frieden e. Sons as the eleventh
prize in the piano contest. See them
on display and ask for coupons.
/ Raymond and Miss Agnes Nauger
and Miss Maggie o'Neil returned Tues
day from a several days visit with the
Cleary families at Hollandale.
Born to Prof and Mrs. S. S. Wilson
at Livingston on Wednesday, Aug 9Th,
daughter. Mrs. Wilson was former.
" Miss Mile Cox Of this city.
,
Miss Magdalene Simon left Monday
for a short stay in Dubuque. From
there she viii go to Strawberry Point
where she has accepted a position in q
millinery store.
"A rocking chair is an acceptable
gift at any time and the one offered b.
c. II. Dancey as seventh prize in tn
: piano contest will be won by one Of II
contestants. See same on display ant
ask for coupons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-13

Married in the town of Mineral Point
on Aug. l4th, by Henry Howe, v. d.
NJ, at his residence, Mr.. Samuel Zol-
linger of Waldwick to Miss Samantha
YanMetre of Fayette.
Col. Thomas S. Allen, of the 5th,
has received authority to raise seven
companies to fill up the old 9TH Regi-
ment.
Ed. U. Bliss, formerly the junior
editor of this paper, arrived in this city
from Idaho last Friday.
Married in the village of Dodgeville
on August Sth, by James Jones, Esq,
MIR. Collin Ayers to Miss Mary j,
hampshire, both of Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-13
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing of G. Varlin.
VIM. Julian of Platteville is visit
ing at the Stephen Reed home.
Henrietta G. Hanscom. teacher OF
music, piano and organ. Phone 70.
Martin Murrsh went to Kearney,
Neb., Friday to visit with his daughter
Ruth.
Mrs. John Wenner Of Dodgeville
spent last week at the Peter Ketter
home.
Mrs. John Proctor has returned
from a several weeks visit at Denver,
Colorado.
Misses Mary and Hattie Stonlk of
Prairie du Chen are guests at the Rad
Libby home.
Mrs. 7. l.. Pagel returned last
Thursday from a visit with relatives
at Plainfeld.
Miss Gladys George of Madison
was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs.
w. c. Benson.
Mrs. Stark arrived here Saturda!
from Chicago to visit at the Kieffer
and Linden homes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mosher of Dubuque
is guest at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Neal
Alexander ]. Cobban of Madison
was an over-Sunday guest at the home
of Mrs. John Jeuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Julian and sons
departed Saturday, via auto, to visit at
various places in Iowa.
Mrs. Cora Kaump and two children
of Platteville are visiting at the Judson
Bridges home this week.
Mrs. H. S. We'll has returned from
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Erwin
Penhallegon, in Chicago.
Harold Chamley and Alfred and
Charles Ludden are enjoying few
days camp life near Miffiin.
Miss Gertrude Stude, teacher OF
piano and organ lessons. For terms
inquire at residence, phone 226.
Miss Alice McKinny of Aurora,
S. Oak, enjoyed an oyer-Sunday visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Lulu Bridges.
Harry Schiller left for Houghton,
Mich, Sunday, after a seven weeks
visit at the DR.. w. j. Morgan home.
Mrs. Burdette Given and daughter
arrived here last Thursday from Man
chester, Iowa, to visit at the Nicholas
Simon home
After a pleasant visit in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bregenzer ant
Miss Gertrude Bregenzer returned tc
Chicago Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Corcoran anC
James Cahill, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Fielder, returned
to Chicago Tuesday.
Piano tuning, action regulating ant
everything pertaining thereto. For par
ticulars and terms, inquire Of j. w
Anderson, phone ZIG. lift
j. j. Fielder and nephew Donal
of this city and Frank Corcoran an
James Cahill Of Chicago motored t
Lancaster last Thursday.
The Big Field Day at Waldwic
will be held on Labor Day. Sept. 18th
Don't forget the date. FuI ,her partic
ulars viii be published later.
Ten dollars in merchandise, offere
by Gundry & Gray Co., viii be an az
ceptable gift to any girl. Second priz
in the piano contest. Ask for coupon!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-13
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES


Married in this village on Aug. 10th,
by Rev. Josiah Phelps, Mr., Thomas
Jenkins of Platteville to Mrs. Catherine
Tregaskis of this place.
Mr.. Joseph Gundry has presented us
with a plum raised in his garden in
this village, which measures around,
from stem to eye, 81 inches, and
around the center 81 inches.
Died at Heyworth, Iowa county. of
cholera OF August Sth, Cornelius Soul
lin. aged about IS years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-13

Herman Parmley and Earl Jackson,
two nervy young men Of this city, left
here afoot the first of the week for
Dubuque, from whence they calculate
working their way, via boat, down the
Mississippi to the Worlds Fair at St.
Louis.
The second cornet band is being
formed in Linden.
The oldest inhabitant cannot recall a
more delightful summer in Wisconsin
than that Of this year.
Supt. Newton Of Platteville is selling
about 5000 pounds of dynamite a
month to the mines in that immediate
vicinity.
Miss Millicent Holmes presented the
Woman's Relief Corps with hand
some bible last week.
Fire Of unknown origin starting
under the old grandstand at the state
fair grounds Sunday night, August I'd,
destroyed ten buildings and the grand
stand, causing loss estimated at
$50, 900. The loss is fully covered by
insurance.
George w. nilley, foreman of the
Highland Press, has purchased the
plant and business Of II. E. Howe, and
assumed complete control. Mr.. Dilley
lis a live and competent newspaper
man, and will give the people Of High
land and vicinity the product Of hi
best efforts.
IF you purpose running an eating
tent at the fair this year you must get
a permit from the state board Of health
and pay a fee of two dollars, and ths
food furnished must be good and clean
| A state Inspector will be on the grounds
to see that it is.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

COUPLE JUST MARRIED by IA Justice Of the Peace IA.
beacd friends wanted
The evening world., 1914-01-22
TANGO UNDER BAN;
NOABSOLUT|ONFOR
CATHOLIC DANCERS
Cardinal Cavallari, Patriarch
of Venice, Takes Ex-
IRENE Action.

VENICE. Jan. 22.--Cardinal Aris-
tide CavallaTi. who became Patriarch
Of Venice when Plus X. becnnas Pops.
enunciated to-day In the Z OF q
pastoral letter. the moet severe dc.
nunciation which the Catholic Church
has yet made VI tho tango and other
modern dances.
Thee Is every reason to believe
that the Cardinals letter was inspired
Ny Pope nus himself, who has thus
iar sought to avoid a papai pronunci.
afncnto ON the subject.
Cardinal Cavaiiuri, an old friend
and ecclesiastical associate Of the
Pope. condemns the tango dances In
tho strongest terms. and instructs eli
priests under hin, to deny absolution
to Roman Catholics who ct eonfss.
sion admit having INDUCED IN the
denounced dsnoes unless the ponitsnts
promise not to indulge In them saain.
In his letter. which 10 too long for
production In full. the Cardinal says:
THESE dances are = form OF moral
turpituds. or the indulgence In them
10 such. Tho dance. ~ publicly OK.
hibited. II revolving and disgustin4.
Only persons who have lost all moral
sense can enjoy IL. IL 10 the shame
Of our days. and whoever persists In Il
commits n SIM"
This edict. following the numerous
The evening world., 1914-01-22

Hicks sheriff In 1909 had estrangcd
many Of his followers. and Willett had
shown himself 20 be the brains Of this
new party. Cassidy found him shrewd
enough to make him d desirable lieu-
tenant
He promised to show that Willctts
loans. which the prosecution alleges
were made 20 pay for his nomination.
actually were made for the legitimate
purpose Of paying his debt to Walter
for his stock and to take up the
Merrill notes, as we'll as to finance
his campaign. As his first witness
he called Halstcad II. Frost jr. OF
BROOKLYN, Willett's law partner and
the man who, with him, financed the
Automobile building Company, event
ually acquiring all the stock In the
concern which held leasehold on the
building ut Sixty-ffth street and
broadway. belonging TO the Goelet
estate.
stead testified. land ! was averse "a
giving walter any shares In II. I
would have preferred TO pay him q sal
airy. t2t II was finally arranged to lct
him we sixty-threo shares. A few
days before the convention met VII.
lott came to me and said: Well. ! have
finally got that stock hack from Walter
AZ about nifty cents on tho dollar"
Mr.. Osborne told the jury that he
would rcfute the intimation Of tho
secution that this stock was III
little value. and from Mr.. Frost hc
brought out the fact that the lease
| had twenty years to run at an aver
age price Of $4,000 year. ana that
In 1911 the difference between rentals
IN the building and the operating OK.
penssO Was more than $4,000.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

IN MOBILE the straw hat season begins March J..
headwear has already appeared the streets
The evening world., 1914-01-22
TANG0ISTS SNEEzE;
DRUG RAID FOLLOWS
Five Arrests and Wild Rush TO Es'
cape Follow Visit of De-
tectives In Disguise.

A tango marathon, varied by sneez-
Ing and peculiar exotic odors. caused
complaint to be made Of . nat In the
house at No. 26s West Forty-third
street. and early to-day three of In
spector Dryers mon. Detectives
Hague. Oberie and Leonard. went to
the house in disguise to investigate.
II was said there was seldom any
let up in the tango.
When they knocked and the door
wai opened they walked In and found
. lively tango In progress. II ended
abruptly and the dancers pushed
over chairs. tables and other furni.
ture In an effort to escape.
Three Of the prisoners described
themselves ~ Emil Sauter. John
Casey and Annie Mcdonald. and the
police charge them with having CO.
caine In their possession. They were
later held In $500 bail BY Magistrate
Marsh In the Night Court for further
examination to-day. Two other men
and . woman arrested for disordcrly
conduct ware discharged. sauter. the
alleged proprietor OF tho nat. u also
charged with having . revolver on
the premises. It was found on the
floor after the excitement.
The detectives think cocaine wa
responsible for the endless tangoinG
AZ we'll al the sneexing heard BY
other tenants, but they found no evil
dence Of opium smoking. t-.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

WHIST PARTY In South Nor~aik had flesh eggs
BOBBY prize q storage egg.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

Women Dalk ~ Election Omcials.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Becauss II has
been impossible to get women to serve.
only about one-half of the LOO voting
precincts In Chicago will have, women
Judges and clerks Of elections at the
April primaries. Under a recent court
decision women are eligible to serve a.
election officials In every precinct.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

statements Of other prelates in Italy
and elsewhere. all Of them seemingly
inspired, leads To the belief that the
Pope himself will shortly make IN
announce ment dealing with the craze
for tango dancing.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
UllETT BOUGHT
STOCK FROM HIM,
I NllTER DECLARES
says That Was Reason Can
81 didate for Judge Paid
;4 Him $1,000.

1evis r. Walter. jr.. Joseph Cas-
'so1yss right hand man and the al
leDo1 go-between In the negotiations
ootwsen Cassidy and william willett
r., inst before the iatters nomination
~ . Supreme Court Justiceship in
mi, orphaned with n wealth OF detail
to-day at willetts trial before Jus.
~ Jaycox and a special jury In
Hfoeklyn. on tho charge OF having
RadAt hts nomination. just how he
ctn6 to, got 5000 in $1,000 bills from
vllitt IN the same day that he me,
oDo11dy twice and told the "boss'
tnAe he was Arm for willstt. James
-, 0shosus. wniett's counsel. whcss
sonsls dsmsanor. In contrast to hia
aqaAl courtroom methods. already
~ aseuSsd me suspicions Of District
APssssst Cropssy. led wa,tsr through
- s1lsss o. ss;simoay, ~
II lsvssspsd the (aSt that walter
~ csms, ~ the stseh ior which HI
& ~ wiilstt paid hin tie esysoo d
sls1y - ~ cad is1o.laad "a, . Ions
- bsejtA ~ Judiciary seASsntion
- - - beso aftae Willstt TO buy
~ osck " make homo other arrange.
m6nt b. which Walter would derive IN
0os0s frg@ ~ stick interests The
- b au6stion conastsd Of twenty.
lB dAoeas q Cabinet Land Company
- oh1ly-sArss shares Of Automobile
l0nu6 Company, the first worth a..
~ 6nA he latter $500 according "a
~ -Sssas nsw 10, "a ,nssrss,ed
\ ubtfM & iSlsshoiA 'vsnturs ana 70,
- osp0sting. work had rsceivtd the
Q>1>>ne &eSas CeupaAy stock. Tier
q - Mt Wialtt end others HI
- tneseestsd wsrs drawing salaries
80 ~ lsasshola proposition, where
- - ds9lasApA . .shArs Of thu
hG1a TAsy Uttered him $1,000 Z
J(nAze19 4eA. ysass. hs said. but b,
cni5stD taiis ~ Automobile Build
~ ps1pcsny Steek. scauirins thil
G y0sgtasy. is1p. ten months afts
II ~ ~ he land stock for pro
s1ptlxe thG company.
~ WEI prssssd f6r money 70 NEE
nqpAoDd oh(lga4ioas. . ssote. and I
The evening world., 1914-01-22
Cured His RUPTURE

I vas badly ruptured while nftins . trunk
several years aRo. Doctors said m, only
hone Of cure was an operation. Trussss
did me no GOOD. Finally Z got hoil OF
something that quickly and completely
cured me. Years have passed and the rup-
ture has never returned. although I am
doing hard work ~ carpenter. There
was no operation. no lost time. no trouble.
! have nothing to sell. but will give full
information about how you may find .
compiste cure without operation. II you
write to me. Eugene ". Puiien. Carpsntsr.
Better cut out thia notice and show II to
any others who are ruptured-you may
save q life or at least stop the misery OF
rupture ana the worry and DANCER Of 40
operation.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
Save, the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY somng
Of Ill the children born In ciyild countries per
tan onsthd brs they ave. and onshx bor~
We do hsas ~ that timely Of would
majority Neither
s it.nl. death. oeoasasd ~ the q narcotic
e opium morphine They in considerable quantities
g :: ;s :l.' exactly s
pores Of ths skin and alsys foyer. ~ UH"
Genuine Casteria always the signature ofATZx
The evening world., 1914-01-22
News Oddities

CHURCH Is doing to tao nerkin9 dance pha The admin"
traitor o the nferSckiNe directorate.
IN MOBILE March but the summer
headwear o
PANAMA celebrated Its 2tist anniversary
KING FISH boatman william Thaw at
Palm Beach,
FRESH scosti2 accents apiece n
WHIST PARTY Nor~ak had flesh prizes The
BOBBY prize u
COUPLE the had the ceremony
witnoss
TALke-French
Of nS the edges Of bank netss they act phonooraph
SO bill counterfeit
dumb emit only urneigbe sounds
StlCIDE?-Passac depondnt
him
he
He died ahoursl atcr from skull
TRAIN sNOWBALLs MAN-Aierdndcr McGregor Of PhisheM
the train a dis
yesterday
ball feet IN diameter Probably his Injuries
The evening world., 1914-01-22

CHURCH Is doing to tao iatcriocking Ounce Wl
traitor 10 doing to the inferi6ckiRe directorate.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-23
Marble Windows.

Remarkably beautiful effects are So
cured by the use of marble as q
means of transmitting light ins,ead OF
glass. This has been Accomplished
by a new process which has been De.
vised by an engineer of Hamburg, w
Engie. He has succeeded in making
plates OF marble no more than three
millimeters in thickness and for the
use designated 1t is available up to
20 millimeters thick. The suitability
of marble for this purpose was real
lied some tins ago, but the difficulty
encountered was that of securing the
marble in slabs of sufficient thinness.
These plates permit of the passage Of
a greater amount of light than frosted
glass does, and at the same time i'm
parts to the rays a much pleasanter
color. Most opal glass imparts to the
light an undesirable greenish tinge,
while the light which passes through
the marble has a reddish violet which
is much pleasanter. After the marble
has been ground down to the desired
thickness it is subjected to an INNER
sion in oil under high pressure, and
the effects secured In this manner ara
said the superior to those Of stained
glass.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-23

who follow their instincts are hard 20
change. So they put In the day In
making careful measurements, &C
cording to the memoranda that Kru-
ger had given them; having satisfied
themselves as to the Approximate
locality Of the lost vein, they turned
back again toward town with their
heads full Of cunning schemes.
Since It was the pleasure Of the
Senior Aragon to make war on all
who entered his preserves, they check.
mated any attempt on his part to
locate the lead by driving stakes to
the north Of their ledge; and, still fur
Their to throw him Off, they decided to
mark time for while by doing dead
work on a cut Such an approach
would be needed to reach the mouth
of their tunnel.
At the same time It would give
steady employment 20 Mendez and
keep him under their eye, and as soon
as Aragon showed his hand they could
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-23

careruII The Americans do not like
men who talk. And come to the hotel
at Fortuna tomorrow--then we will let
you know"
And you will buy the miner"
begged Mendez, backing of with his
hat In his hand.
Perhaps" answered. De Lancey.
I'VE will tell you tomorrow"
"Buen'l" bowed Mendez; and many
thanksl"
ut is nothing" replied De Lancey
politely, and then with a crooked
smile he gazed after the old man as
he went hurrying of down the canyon.
Well" he observed, Il guess we've
got Mr.. Mendez started Just about
right-what? Now II we can keep
him without the price OF a drink until
we get our papers we stand chance
to win."
That's right" said Bud; but !
wish he had two good eyes. knowed
one-eyed Mex up in Arizona and he
was sure a thieving son of a goat"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-23
GOOD CHANGE.
Coffee to Postum.

The large army of persons who
have found relief from many chronic
ailments by changing from coffee 10
Postum as daily beverage, is grow
ing each day.
II Is only simple question Of try
ing 1t for oneself In order to know
the Joy of returning heath as realized
by an Ills. young lady. She writes;
Il had been a coffee drinker nearly
all my life and it affected my stomach
caused insomnia and l was seldom
without a headache. had heard
about Postum and how beneficial u
was, so concluded to quit coffee ana
try 1t.
Il was delighted with the change.
l can now sleep we'll and seldom ever
have headache. My stomach has got
ten strong and l can eat without SUI
fering afterwards. l think my Wholo
system greatly benefited by Postum.
MY brother also suffered from
stomach trouble while he drank cor
fee, but now. since using Postum, 10
feels so much better he would not 90
back TO coffee for anything"
Name given by Postum Co., Baluo
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road u
Wellville," in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be we"
boiled-15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble Pc"
der. A teaspoonful dissolyes quich''
In cup OF hot water and WIN
cream and sugar, makes a delicious
beverage lnstantIy--3Oc and Doc uAs
The cost per cup of both kinds 10
about the same.
"Phere's q Reason" for Postum.
sold by GroceES
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-23
(cosyush. 1914. By Fr,nt 4 Mun.ey)

| an honest man, or you would have
stolen a piece of ore from the sacks.
SO show us now where the gold was
found the nearest that you can re-
member, and perhaps, IL we think we
can find 1t, we will pay you to de-
nounce the claim for us"
At this the one good eye OF Cruz
Mendez lighted up with a great hope
and, skipping lightly over the rock
piles with his sandaled feet, he ran
to a certain spot, locating 1t by look.
ing across the canyon and UP and
down the creek.
Here, senores," he pronounced, lis
where the mouth OF the old tunnel
came out Standing inside II l could
see that tree over there. and looking
down the river | could just see the
smelter around the point So. then,
the gold must be in there" He point
ed toward the HILL
surely" said De LAncey; but
where?"
The old Mexican shrugged his shoul.
ders deprecatingly.
40 not KNOW, senior, ne answered,
but II you wish to dig will denounce
the claim for you"
For how much?" inquired De Lam
cey guardedly.
For one hundred dollars" an
swered Mendez, and to his delight the
American seemed TO be considering It,
He walked back and forth across the
slide, picking up rocks and looking at
them, dropping down into the futile
trenches OF Aragon. and frowning
with studious thought His pardner,
however, sat listlessly on a boulder
and tested the action OF his six
shooter.
Listen, my friend" said De Lancey,
coming back and poising his finger i'm.
pressively. IF should find the ledge
the one hundred dollars would be moth
ing TO me. sabe? And II should spend
all my money for nothing 1t would
be but one hundred dollars more But
listenl have known some false Mex
leans who, when an American paid
them to denounce a mine, took ad-
vantage of his kindness and refused to
give 1t over. Or, II It turned out to