davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
Miss Kilpatrick's Addresses.

Miss Fitzpatrick of Corinth, Miss,
teacher of mems Sunday school class
of five hundred members in a city of
less than $500 white citizens, spoke
twice to interested audiences in this
city on Wednesday of last week; in the
afternoon at the Congregational church
and il the evening at the Methodist
church.
In The afternoon she described the
methods used in building and running her
large mems class 1t is a close broth
erhood, looking after each member as
to attendance and moral life, and help
ing him in business, when needed, but
best OF all, supplying the fellowship and
social pleasure so much sought after in
other less desirable places.
She said their membership was d.
vided into bands of ten with captain
over each ten, who knew just where
every member Of his band was day or
night and could summon them to help
II any enterprise in very short time.
At the sudden death of one member
three hundred men were assembled
with;a an hour, each ready to do all he
could 10 help.
Miss Fitzpatrick gave many helpful
suggestions about class organization
and management and said, by al
means, have classes in the Sunday
school organize. She advised close
follow up system" such as business
houses employ to get hold Of trade
Taking a deep personal interest In eaei
member and seeing that they feel !
and know the school cares, is way Z
| hold everyone.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
Mineral Point Still on the Map.

Monday this section was treated to 9
splehdid rain storm, probably the heav.
lest OF any of the year. East and south
of here it rained much heavier, flooding
railroad tracks to such an extent that
trains on the c. NJ. & st. Paul were de-
|layec from SO to As hours.
Some idle, mischievous person is re-
sponsihe for circulating in Beloit and
vicinity that ferocious cyclone had
swept down on Mineral Point, killing
three hundred of her people and level
ing the business section of the city,
and that GAINESVILLE doctors were rushed
here to render aid. Parties formerly
of this place who now reside in the
sectien flooded with the false report,
rushed hither only to fad, to their de-
light, that all was well witt. Mineral
Point and her citizens.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Henry Bray Sundayed in Dubuque.
Recital at M. E. church next Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Edw. Woolrich went to Dodge
vile Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Prisk are attend
ing the state fair this week.
Harold Cummings spent the early
part of this week in Chicago.
Miss Anna Kergen has returned
from months visit 10 Chicago.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stude
on Tuesday, the Sth inst, son.
"A child's iron bed for sale; in good
condition. Inquire at this office.
Otto Lieder made business trip
to Darlington and Gratiot Tuesday.
Miss Helia Jacka has gone to The
cream city to attend business college.
Miss Madge Copper departed Sun
DAY for Milwaukee to attend the norma
school
Mrs. Ann Callow and daughter Clar;
spent several days of last week In
Platteville.
Mrs. Joseph Benson and Mrs. c
Baxter have been visiting at Dill ant
South Wayne.
Richard Brewer and Chelsea Boas
left this week to attend Lawrence col
lege at Appleton.
The Misses Beulah White and Mar
garet Alblinger attended the fair a
Monroe last Friday.
Z Mrs. John Unger, Sr. has retume
from a weeks visit at the j. P. Weie
home at Ridgeway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Paynter an
son spent a part Of last week al tn
Josiah Paynter home.
Mrs. Della Carpenter has resume
her duties as instructor in the publ
schools Of Monroe.
Miss Ruth Barnes left Monday Il
Albion, Mich, to attend the Methods
college located there.
Miss Annette Hutchinson and h
Sunday school class Of boys enjoyed
days outing and fishing last satarda
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
Scalp Torn OFF.

Mrs. Jennie Clark, residing on farm
just south of Brodhead, met with an
accident on Monday morning of last
week that may cause her death. While
watching cream separator at work,
run by gasoline engine some twenty
five feet away, she attempted to 60
underneath the rod connecting both
machines, when her hair was caught or
set scsewSin the rod, tearing the
scalp'p her head, from the base of the
brain Ter the top of the skull to ths
left GIN and completely tearing OF hei
eyebrows.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
List of Petit Jurors.

The following are the names of the
Jurors drawn for the September term of
Circuit Court for Iowa County:
o. Holt, Moscow.
John Morgan, Dodgeyille.
Gustav Miller, Miffiin.
Wesley Deyoe, Dodgeville city, LIST
ward.
j. J. Girman, Highland village.
Harry Hodgson, Arena.
Nicholas Demuth, Moscow.
Oscar Anderson, Moscow.
Matt. Ley, Ridgeway
Michael Kealy, Mineral Point.
John Wepkin, Highland
Henry Schlump, Pulaski.
Montgomery Holmes, Miflin.
Even Julson. Moscow.
Thomas Knudtson, Ridgeway.
Henry Holmes, Mineral Point city,
cd ward.
Edwin A, Baker, Dodgeyille city, 1st
ward.
Pierce Nolan, Mitfiin.
Charles Kramer, Cobb.
Elmer Eleffson, Highland village.
Matthias Marshall, Pulaski.
John McCutchin. Arena.
j. E. Anding, Arena.
David j. Williams, Dodgeyille.
Thomas Medlin, Highland
Chris Blabaum, Highland.
James Kelley, Ridgeway village,
Ed. g williams, Dodgeyilla city. Bird
ward.
James E. Johns, Dodgeville.
John Thurber Clyde
w. j. Kelly, Linden.
Robert Crook. Dodgeyille.
| Manuel Bailey. Mifiin.
| Allen Olson, Wyoming.
John a. Dunstan, Moscow.
| George Smelzer Highland
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
Rebeksh Memorial.

Memorial of Mineral Point Rebekah
Lodge, No. 147, on the death of Sister
Christian Beaumont, who died Septem-
Der 6, 1914.
| The all-wise Creator Of heaven and
earth has seen fit to call to her eternal
reward, our sister, Christian Beaumont.
While we regret that no more will we
be privileged to enjoy her gentle pres
ence, we bow in humble submission to
Him, whose will it was to call her
hence, in the knowledge and belief that
her work on earth is ended. The true
character Of purity, virtue and fratern-
ity, which she exemplified by and
through the Rebekah Degree, remain
as guiding star to us.
To the sisters and brothers Of our de-
parted sister we extend our heartfelt
sympathy.
Resolved, That this memorial be
placed upon the records, also that the
charter be draped for thirty days.
Fraternally submitted in f. T. & L.
Mas. NJ. j. TREwEEK,
Mrs. ELLA OsTRANDER,
PEARL HARRIS,
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17

Friday at 1880 p. M. prayers and
meditation. Choir practices after the
service.
Sunday, fifteenth after Trinity.
Holy Communion at 800 a. m Morn
ing prayer. litany and sermon at 1890
a. m.
Sunday school at 1900.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880
p. m. Sermon, Gods Judgments,
Psalm CXIX-75.
All are cordially invited to worship
with u.s.
The rector will be in attendance to
the Church Council, held at All Saints
Cathedral, Milwaukee, commencing on
Tuesday morning, Sept. end
The REV. VIM. 4. PHILLIPS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
la Memory of Samuel Crawford Ross.

A large congregation was present at
Trinity church last Friday evening.
when the beautiful black walnut lect-
urn, given in memory of Samuel Craw-
ford Ross by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Ross, was received and blessed.
The Rev. Mr.. Chase, former rector
of the parish. officiated at the reception
of this beautiful memorial for the fut-
ure use of the church. and also preached
at the service.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
TRIBUNE LATE

Because of damage to railroad track
between this city and GAINESVILLE by the
heavy rain on Monday, trains have
been held in check and as result the
paper on which The Tribune is printed,
and which comes by express, was de-
layed fully p hours, hence the lateness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
W.. Penhallegon & Co.
Recital, M. E. Church,
Monday Evening, Sept. II
By Miss Marie-l Jane Clauer and
Miss Edith M. Berggren.

Miss Clauer embraces every quail
ity of an entertainer, as she liz ably
adept ia the art of dramatic read
ings and clever representations.
Miss Berggren is graduate Of the
American Conservatory of Music
at Boston and is pianist OF great
ability. Together these two young
ladies present program that is en-
tirely new and one that will interest
audiences desiring high class en-
tertainment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
Schroeder..-LittIe.

Miss Claire Schroeder and Mr.. John
j. Little. both Of Portage, Wis, were
married at Trinity church, this city, on
Wednesday afternoon st $50, by the
rector. Both Of the contracting parties
were former parishioners Of Rev. Mr..
phiIlios.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17

IF the governor were to cut Off
all allowances, there's q big batch Of
fellows in this country who would grow
thin If they cashed their wits and in
dustry, ard many girl would go With
out cherries ard cream ana auto rides.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17

Five-passenger. E. III. F. touring
car, 80 horse power, with truck attach
ment Fully equipped and in good run
ming order. Price 1925.
3Stf J. C. STENDEBAcH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17

The old wooden platform now in
use at the depot is to be torn out and
will be replaced by cement. The turn
table viii also be raised and soli1 con-
crete bottom put in. The wooden plas-
form at Harker will also be torn out
and cne Of cement put in. = Highland
Press.
The u. S. Marine Band ie 70 be In
Madison on Monday, October 18th, IN.
der auspices Of the Board Of Commerce
Of the capital city This band Is nov
making tour Of the country with tn,
i consent Of President Wilson. II i
rated as the finest band in the world
has over fifty pieces.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
The Galena Gazette, Sept,
10th, says:

Fortunate indeed were the people
of Galena who filled Library Hall
last evening and listened to the re-
cital given by Miss Marie-Jane
Clauer and Miss Edith M. Beregren.
Today nothing but words Of praise
have been heard on all sides, for
without doubt they displayed the
best talent that has ever been given
in this city either by entertainment
bureau or otherwise.
Admission rs cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
Pansry Sic.

III Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church will hold pantry sale at Iwei-
fel Bros. store Saturday, Sept. ~.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17

Mrs. Anton Knapp and son returned
to Milwaukee Wednesday, after spend
ing four weeks here with her sister.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
CARD or THANKS

Sincere thanks are extended all
frie@ds for their comforting words and
deeds during our late bereavement.
BEAUMONT FAMILY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
COST OF PASTEURIZlNG MILK
About one-Third Cent Per Gallon Is
Price Set by Government as
Result Of Tests.

From tests made and reported by
the government, the cost of pasteuriz-
ing milk when a properly designed or
properly operated plant is available,
is about one-third cent a gallon. To
pasteurize cream costs about two
thirds cent gallon. Government
tests show that the flash process by
which milk is raised to a temperature
Of 165 degrees and kept there for a
moment only, is more expensive than
the holder" process, in which milk is
maintained for 80 minutes at a tenn
perature of 1876 to las degrees. Less
heat is required for the holder
process, and 1t is believed that for
hygienic purposes the latter is pre-
ferred.
1t is believed that many milk plants
and creameries which do not make
use of the latent heat in the exhaust
steam from their engines and steam
driven auxiliaries would have heat suf-
ficient in many cases for all the pas
teurizing done in the plants If it we're
properly utilized instead of being
permitted to go to waste.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
Floor Plan of Small Dairy Barn.

driveway with door high enough that
] can drive in with a load of hay,
writes j. H. King in Missouri Valley
Farmer. | unload with hay sings and
rope from inside, which find much
more handy than unloading from the
outside.
North of the driveway, at the east
corner is an eight-foot storeroom.
Then come 20 feet for bins, The re-
naming ten feet is added to an by
16-foot lean-to which l am now rig
ging up for well, gasoline engine, corn
grinder. tanning mill, grindstone,
cream separator, and as many more
tools as can put in and run with the
engine. Overhead | will put an so
barrel water supply tank, and will
pipe water from there to hogs, house,
milkhouse, fishpond and horse tanks.
Beginning at the south end of the
lean-to, next to main building, Is a
four-foot feed room. At the side of
this are FIVE double stats for sows,
equally dividing 80 feet of space. The
main building is II feet high to the
sheeting, which gives plenty of room
for hay.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16

had for the first year or two. Many
times it appeared as if he would have
to give up. His labor had to be paid
and he had little or no money. When
he made a shipment of tin there were
long, dreary months before he re-
ceiyed payment, and even then he was
subjected to many embarrassments
and disappointments. 1t was a jour
ney of 500 miles over the mountains
from the mine to Antofagasta, where
the tin could be shipped to Europe.
Vessels were irregular and freight
rates were unstable. Sometimes the
tin was held a month or two awaiting
a steamboat All this time Patino was
in agony. Sometimes the consignee
sold to advantage. Sometimes he did
not Patino had to depend upon the
honesty of the man he shipped his
metal to. When the returns were good
he was able to resume work on
larger scale. When they were poor,
he was threatened with bankruptcy.
But, good or bad, he kept his store
running. That brought in little rev.
enue, just enough to aid in many
tight pinch.
In his third year Patino began to
see daylight. He had no further need
of shutting down periodically and he
was able to make regular shipments
across the mountains Tin was bring
ing better price and he was making
money, but he kept his own counsel.
Not only that, but he was emboldened
to branch out. The tin zone Of Bo-
livia is divided into four districts-La
Paz in the north, Oruro in the cen
ter, Choroloque in the south, and Po-
tosi in the east The country had
not yet recovered from the silver de-
preston, and mining claims, especially
tin properties, were at bargain prices
Senior Patino bought judiciously and
well, but all the time he kept increas-
ing the output and extending the OPP
erations in and about La Salvador.
Business Increased Greatly.
Hamburg is the great depot for the
distribution Of tin. Senior Patino
opened an office there in No. Leo
poldshof, and thereafter his European
agent looked after the sale of his
metal. This was more satisfactory and
more profitable than the former ar
Then he negotiated with
steamship companies and managed,
by guaranteeing certain amount Of
cargo, to obtain regular sailing from
The uses of tin were
increasing steadily and Patino found
a ready market at good price for
all he could produce, SO, gradually, he
opened up new mines.
One day Bolivia awakened to the
fact that Senior Patino was doing a
big business. A little later it decided
he was doing an enormous business.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16

wants none. He prefers to occupy the
position of being the great and good
friend of his country When Bolivia
needs money for any public enterprise
he lends it without interest. He does
not want any more money, out still
his wealth increases. His home is in
Oruro, which city he has made the
tin metropolis and the Pittsburgh of
Bolivia. Occasionally he travels, and
when he is on his journeys he startles
the natives wherever he goes.
Last spring he paid visit to New
York He left his party aboard ship
while he came ashore to look for
quarters. He went to the Hotel Knick-
erbocker and asked to see some rooms.
They showed a suite to him He liked
it, and asked to see some more. He
liked the other apartments that were
shown to him. Then he asked to see
some more. The more rooms he saw,
the more he was pleased He spent
an hour looking at rooms Then he
announced that he would take three
floors.
The hotel man could not believe he
heard Alright. He asked if Senior Pa
tino really meant all the rooms on
three floors. Senior Patino said yes,
he thought that would do. The hotel
people agreed, tentatively, to let him
have what he asked for, but they pro-
ceeded Immediately to make some in
quiries about the visitor. What they
heard satisfied them,
A little later Senior Patino moved in.
He had his wife, his children, his
relatives and various. servants. His
relatives included his sisters, his
brother, his cousins and his aunts.
There were 40 in the party, exclusive
of servants. Nearly every member
of the party had servant, and some
of them had two.
His Doings in United States.
Don Simon had business to trans
act in New York. When he went call
ing he took flock of automobiles,
for he usually was accompanied by
bunch of his relatives. Business
to him is a family affair; he wants
his business friends to know his fam
lily and his relatives. All his bust.
ness was not in New York. He had
to go to Boston, and he had to go to
Washington. There are some rich men
who, when they go travelling, hire a
special car. Not Senior Patino. When
he went to Boston he went in his own
special train. When he went to Wash
ington, he went in a special train.
Expense did not signify. How could
it with a man whose income is far
in excess of $4,000 a day? He ex-
pected to be called to Mexico, so he
made arrangements with a railroad to
have special train made up ready
for his use at a moments call. That
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16

Since then it has been getting sur.
prise upon surprise until now it won.
| ders if there is any man in the world
who is doing more business or making
more money than Simon Patino. When
money began to flow Patino's way it
came in a stream. After q while the
stream got to be a flood. This flood
has been increasing in volume year
after year. until now the little store
keeper of the Andes is the richest
man in South America. There is no
telling how much money he has. A
conservative estimate is $80,000,000.
The growth of the tin production Of
his mines has been one of the most
wonderful in the world. From insig-
nificance he has lifted Bolivia to po-
sition where now it is credited with
one-fourth Of the total tin output Of
the globe. Gold and silver no longer
figure prominently in comparison with
it in Bolivian industries. The value
of the tin exported is five times that
of all other metals combined. Pa
he does not own all the tin-bearing
properties, but his mines are by far
the richest The best and most mod
ern of machinery has been installed
by him, and his plants are as COM
plete and well equipped as money and
science can make them.
1t is not in mining alone that he
has shown his capacity. He no long
err depends upon others to carry his
metal to market. He has his own line
of steamships plying between Anto-
fagasta and Hamburg, and by rea-
son of his immense production he
controls to large degree the price
Of tin throughout the world.
Not Spoiled by His Riches.
Money has not spoiled Don Simon
Instead 1t has broadened him and
added to his enterprise, his energy
and his democracy. He is only about
forty-tive years of age. He has
great love for his native land and al
most as great love for America. He
is as kindly and approachable as he
was IS years ago, when all he had in
the world was within the four walls
of the little store up near frowning
Monte Blanco.
He could have any Office within the
gift Of the people of Bolivia, but he
r &.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
Simon Pano the Bolivian Tin Nnasnate, Family

train was held at his bidding for a
month. He paid for it all that time.
One Of his missions to New York
was to improve relations between the
United States and South America. In
cidental to his visit he became vice
citation. He expects the opening Of
the Panama canal will be of great ben
eft to his country, and he wants to
do everything within his power to
bring all South America into closer
touch with the United States. To this
cause he is lending his influence, his
support and his money.
He was delighted with New York
He and his relatives went to many
of the beautiful homes of Fifth ave-
nue. and Riverside drive. There was
one charming residence that caught
Don Simon's fancy.
81 want a home just like that"
said he. And Immediately he gave
orders to have a duplicate built for
him in Bolivia.
Forgot the Stairways.
For Don Simon to express a wish
is to have it satisfied. Orders were
issued at once through one of his
subordinates for the building of such
a structure, to be ready when he re-
turned to Oruro. The dwelling was
four stories high. The gentleman who
had the thing in charge did the best
he could, but he made some odd blum
ders. He had the house built four
stories high, but when 1t was COM
pleted there was one curious omission.
No provision had been made for stair
ways. You could not get from floor
to floor except by climbing a ladder
To remedy this defect be-
fore Don Simon returned, ready made
stairs were ordered from the United
States and holes were cut in the floors
to accommodate them.
Unfortunately, the stairways were
longer by about three feet than were
and when they were put
into place steps had to built down
from the top of them to the level of
the floor. When Don Simon got back
to Bolivia he had the delight of pos
sessing the finest house in Oruro, and
also the Queerest one in South Amert.
ca.
-,ae fs.---f s-3 cd
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
Experiment With Alfalfa

An experiment of the Illinois sta
ton showed that for dairy cows ra-
ton containing ten pounds of alfalfa
produced II per cent more milk than
the same ration of timothy used in
lieu of alfalfa. Also that alfalfa was
worth $10.S6 more per ton than tim
othy and when timothy is worth $40
per ton, an acre of alfalfa is worth
$6444 more than an acre of timothy
under the conditions in which the ex-
pertinent was conducted and when
milk is sold at $130 per 100 pounds.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
Dry Quarters for Calf.

The calfs quarters should not be
allowed to accumulate lot of damp.
dirty materials, as this is almost sure
to cause sickness and bad results.
The bedding should be abundant and
changed often. In order that the
pens or stalls be kept clean they
should be in the choicest part Of the
barn, where sunshine and light are
abundant. In summer they should
have access to pasture where there
is plenty Of shade
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16

there we're five
men at the White
Plains hotel who
seriously wanted
to marry her,
though not all of
them we're seri-
ously in love with
her, for two of
them were of the
lnsusceptible sort
and were thinking
only of Miss Dos
keys beauty and
her financial at
ira c tive n e SIS.
Three others were
in love, enwrap-
ped and entangled
beyond the hope
Of release. and
among these were
Trent Gilmore.
Trent was just
out of college,
and, though he
had loved Miss
Doskey for some
time, the last few
weeks had added
desperately to his
burden, for bur-
den it was when
Miss Catherine
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
PLAN OF SMALL DAIRY BARN
One Advantage of Building Shown
Herewith Is Twelve-Foot Drive
way Across North End.

/ have barn built last year which is
as handy as any l have seen. 1t stands
north and south, the main building 3S
by 81 feet, with a lean-to on the west
Is feet wide. Beginning at the south
end Of the main building is a six-foot
feed room 80 feet long. On each side
of this room are three nine-foot stalls
and one five-foot stall Crossways of
the barn from east to west is 12-foot