davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-23
A. N.
KRAMER

Mrs. Caldwell is visiting in OAR
lington.
Seeds that will grow at Ivey's
Pharmacy.
Mrs. James Dunn was at Cobb
Friday evening.
Prof, E. C. Gotham was at Dodge
vile last Thursday.
r.. j. Martin went to Milwaukee
Sunday on business.
Mrs. Ella Dexter left Tuesday to
visit at Cedar Rapids.
Ed. Pedley was visitor at Platte
vile Saturday and Sunday.
Paint, Varnishes, Alabastine and
Wall Paper at Ivey's Pharmacy.
Mont Prideaux of Beloit is visiting
at the parental home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buckingham
are visiting relatives in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Huson were
callers in Darlington last Thursday.
Fred Whalen of Chicago is enjoy
ing visit at the parental home in this
city.
Miss Lillian Jacka is home from
Madison, where she has been spending
the winter.
james Hutchinson, Jr., and Harold
Cummings were in Milwaukee on bus
mess last week.
Mrs. Nicholas GRADER returned on
Monday from pleasant visit in Evans
ton and Chicago.
Miss Mabel Thomas, who teaches
at Waldwick, spent Sunday at her
home in Platteville.
Miss Julia and Charles Sherman
visited their brother Courtney at
Platteville Tuesday.
Miss Camille Ryan, trimmer at the
Emporium, is spending few days in
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Charles Sieger and Miss Gertrude
Stude furnished music for dance at
South Wayne Friday night.
Julius Whalen drove an Empire
roadster here from Milwaukee this
week for DR.. w. NJ Gratiot.
Mrs. Clarence Potter and son of
Galena have been spending several
days with friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Opie were in
Milwaukee recently and while there
purchased Walrus iceless fountain.
Rev. W. T. Walker Of Glenwood
City was in our city this week on BUSH
ness and renewing old acquaintance.
Mrs. Lucy Boynton is here from
the County Home for an indefinite stay
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Masten.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-23

"phhy ift 4 euiS ago. 1907
Died at the residence of her son
Robert in this city on Sunday evening,
April 2lst, Mrs. Eliza Meditation, aged
abo1t 70 years.
John Harris, our Woodworking dray-
man, slipped and fell from HE wagon
last Thursday evening while at work
at the depot, sustaining a dislocation
of the right shoulder
Married at st. Paul's church, by the
Rev. James O'Keefe, on Tuesday
morning, April 22d, Mr.. Henry George,
railroad employee on the Mineral
Point branch, and Miss Laura Gundry
of this city.
Died at her home in this city Tues
day, April 23rd, Mrs. Michael Craw-
ford, in her 10th year. Deceased was
the mother of the editors of the Dem
ocrat.
Charley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Brewster, died Wednesday, April 18th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-23
NEW YORK
FARMS
FOR SALE

Buy where crops are sure every year.
1877 acre farm, IL miles from Syracuse.
with 10 cows Price S35 per acre,
81 600 cash down.
So acre farm, II miles from Syracuse,
with COWS, team and farm machinery.
S35 per acre, 81 900 cash down.
Both level not stone.
r. r. fare TO purchaser. Write for
photos
E. MUNSON,
3m 2426 S Salina st., Syracuse, N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-23

mains We're brought to this city for
interment.
The Chronicle reports that there are
now over sixty miners employed in the
mines adjacent to Dodgeville aud each
mine is hiring more men as fast as
they can secure experienced help.
A tournament of the Southern Wis
consin Trapshooters' League will be
held in Darlington Wednesday, April
Goth.
Galena will hold a lead and zinc
carnival, opening May 3lst and con
tinuing for five days.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-23

We have the
correct styles
and colorings
in ladies' and
children's Mil
linery.
Call and see
the sllowings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-23

The Dorcas society will entertain Sat
urday, April twenty-ffth, for afternoon
tea, from 3 to 5 o'clock, in the Sunday
school room of the NJ E. church. They
will also have cakes. cookies, candies,
etc.. for sale. Everybody is invited.
Come and bring your friends. Tea l0c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-23

70 Years at The same location.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-23

We guarantee delivery before Decor
alton Day, of any monument sold from
stock before May LIST, and offer you
the largest stock in the state from
which to make selection.
LUcHsINGERs' MONUMENT WORKS.
1w Monroe, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-23

Mrs. Lizzie Ross, reEct Of the late
James Ross Of this city, died in Denver
on Tuesday Of last week, and her re-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-23

The building owned and occupied by
William Uren as store and residence,
on Commerce street, was almost en-
tirely destsoyed by fire last Friday
evening.
The Common Council has fixed the
city license for selling liquor at SIS,
which is an advance of So on the rate
of last year.
Mrs. Orville Strong died very sud-
denly at Dodgeville one day last week.
She is the wife of our worthy County
Clerk.
Eleven business houses of Plattevile
were destroyed by fire on the night of
the 18th. Mr.. Simon Stienbach, a
cigar manufacturer, was among the
sufferers and the fact so affected him
that he was taken sick and died the
next day.
At meeting Of the Waldwick
Grange held on April 18th, James
Heath. Esq, joined in marriage Mr..
Oliver r. Matthews and Miss Marildia
H. Noble.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10

A reunion of the Strout family was held
last Saturday in Mr.. Vaughan's field on the
water front and the day all that could be
desired. About noon the company arrived
and sat down to bountful dinner at which
all kinds OF edibles were served, the menu also
including steamed clans. F. B. Strout poured
, coffee. After the inner man was satisfied
stories were told, old times were talked over
and the party adjourned to the tennis court
where some enjoyed tennis and others looked
on. After tennis playing was over they went
to Mr.. F. B. Strouts to enjoy Light lunch
on the spacious lawn and veranda, Some were
"too full FOR utterance," while those who were
not sang songs until darkness began to creep
upon them, when they adjourned to their several
homes and reported one of the pleasantest
days of the season. Several snap shots were
taken of the group. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs D. H. Strout and granddaughter, Mil
dred Demons. Mr.. and Mrs, F. B. Strout and
sons Ralph and LEV ellyn, Mr. and Mrs Russell
S,rout, Miss Edith Strout. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Nickerson of Swanville, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Twiss of Lawrence, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Nickerson and two children of Portland.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10

In g speech at Bar Harbor Secretary
of the Navy Daniels told his hearers tina,
Maine was "the first State to have the
happy privilege of endorsing the coun.
try's inestimable blessing" Wilson
administration. Somehow the comments
we hear on the present administration
don't sound exactly like blessings. Anc
witness the following from the Rock
land Courier-Gazette:
Enthusiasm for President Wilson
doesn't appear to be red hot at Isle al
Haul, the new Knox county town. Sen
ator Staples spoke there the other night.
and made, from the Democratic stand
point, an excellent speech. At it's con
clusion he proposed three rousing cheers
for President Wilson. "Are you ready?'
asked the Senator-"One, two, three. .
He was answered by profound silence
Evidently the voters of Isle au Haul
were not ready.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT,
John H. Mckinley
Of Jackson, Republican Candidate for Rep
resentative to the Legislature

Ut Jackson, Republican Candidate for Rep
resentative to the Legislature
from the class towns of jackson. Brooks. Mon
roe, Searsport, Swanvllie and Waldo, was born
forty niLe years ago and has always lived in
jackson. He received his education in the
common and High schools of his native town.
Early in life he became a member of the
Grange and the |. o. of G. T.. ard took an
active part and was elected presiding officer
in both orders before he was twenty lone.
Later MIR. Mckinley was elected to the board
of selectmen, where h. served nine years,
eight as chairman of the board. He was also
the first road commissioner in Jackson, which
position he held two years. He was offered
the position by the seectmen the present year
but preferred to remain on his farm.
In politics Mr.. Mckinley has always been a
Republican and an active worker in his party,
and has served as chairman of the town COM
mittee many times and holds that position at
present He is an honest, capable and well
poised man, who will fill the position for which
he has been selected with credit to himself and
for the best interests of Waldo county.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10

1t has long been the custom to crit
icise and condemn the trusts, the big
banking concerns and the multi-miilion-
air es, but occasionally it appears that
after all they are not an unmixed evil.
Holland" who sends to the Boston
Clio be daily letter from New York on
fin ance, says, in connection with the
engagements New York bankers are
making for financing grain and food
exports to Europe:
In the panic of 1907 New York city
would have practically been bankrupted
temporarily had not the late J. Pierpont
Morgan, at the head of syndicate Of
bankers. arranged through the clearing
house to free the city of its immediate
embarrassment.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
TRANSFERS In REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending September 9. 1914:
George W. Tucker, Pasadena, Calf, to Rosa
C. Warren, City of Chino Calf; land and
buildings in Frankfort.
William B. Morse, Palermo, to Harry c.
Morse, do; and and buildings in Palermo
William j. Matthews. ct al, Searsport, to
RAYMOND R, Sherman, Belfast: land in Sears
port.
Harrie NJ. Durham. Boston, to Eben W.
Blanchard, South Boston; land in 1slesboro
Lewis A. Whitcomb, Belfast, to Albert Ii.
Whitcomb, Waluo land and buildings IN
Waldo.
Augusta O Stevens, Searsport, to Wilbur L.
Carter, Frankfort; land and buildings In Sears
port.
Myra F, Brown, Unity. to Ida l. Sterling,
Burnham; land in Unity.
Selma S. Barlow, West Newton, Mass to
Eli Ellis and Vina S. Ellis, Northport' land
and buildings in Northport
Eli E. and Vina S. Ellis. Northport, to Mar
paret H. Smith, Somervile, Mass; land and
buildings in Northport.
Charles A, Colcord Danbury, Conn, to 5.
Isabelle Colcord, do; land and buildings IN
Searsport.
Alfred S. and Alfred E. Trundy ,Searsport, TO
Alfred H. Spooner, Sherman Mills; iano IN
Searsport.
Henry M. Higgins, Thorndike. to Alphonse
Brodeur and Mary Daigle. do; land IN lhorn-
dixie.
Harvard Pierce, Frankfort, to George "A,
Clark. do: land and buildings in Frankfort
George A. Clark, Frankfort, to Hayward
Pierce, do; land and buildings in Frankfort.
Adelaide S. Partridge, Prospect. to Della
Partridge. do; land and buildings In prospect
! Woodbury. Burgess, Belfast. ct ais, to
Flora A. Burgess, Belfast, ct ais; lano ana
buildings in Belfast.
Frances J. Dyer, Dansville. N. y, to Herbert
McDonald. Nashua N. H.; land in Belfast.
A,bert d G,lley, ct al, Buckspcrt to Mary
H. Mcdonald, Nashua, N. H.; land IN Nor'h-
port.
Albert D. Cilley, ct al, Bucksport, to Thomas
Garside. Northport; land in Northport,
Charles R, Hill, Winterport. to Sarah "A.
STAPLES. do; land and buildings in Winterpor'.
Cvrus T Hubbard, ct al, Belfast, to James
and Nellie A. Randel, do; land AMI buildings IN
Belfast.
Edwin c. Body. Jr, Waterville' to Hattie
C. Jenkins, Brooks; land in Brooks.
Hattie C. Jenkins, Brooks, to Carl u 'ehA-
ms, do; land in Brooks.
James M, Dysart, Pittsfeld, to Clement M
Weber. Montvile land and buildings III
Montville.
Nellie A. Stevens, Linconville. to ). A. ~
man Salem. Mass: land in Lincolnville.
Alice G. Kane Swanville, to Ivory Clark oo'
land in Swanville.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10

There was no harder working mem
Der in the last legislature than Hon.
Charles M, Conant of Winterport, who
represented Waldo county in the Senate.
In recognition of his business experience
and ability he was given important
assignments on the standing committees
and later was called upon to serve on
several special committees. With the
legislative experience thus acquired he
will be better able than before to serve
his Waldo county constituents and should
be returned by an increased majority.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
HAPPY MOTHERHOOD

Thehappinessof motherhood istoootten
checked because the mother 3 strength Is
not equal to her cares, while her unseltsh
devotion neglects her own health.
It is a duty of husband or friend to see
that she gets the pure medicinal nourish-
ment in Scott's Emulsion, which is not
a drug or stimulant but natures con-
centrated oil-food tonic to enrich and en-
liven the blood, strengthen the nerves and
aid the appetite. Physicians everywhere
prescribe Scott's Emulsion Tor over
worked, nervous, tired women; 1t ouiioa
up and holds up their strength.
Get SCOTS at your nearest drug store.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
H. c. !. Opens

CHARLESTON, Sept. T-
OF The Higgins Classic Ir1a.
have decided to postpone lie .p.
the school year at the s..,.
Sept. s to Sept. % TIL, scr
tax m in order that the -tg --.
nave the use Of the new lara-,r
is being built to take the r.cs.
bets hall, burned durine The ro..
OF last year.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10

Under the referendum voters are call
ell upon to vote at the coming election on
IAN Act to Create a Public Utilities
Commission. The act is too long for
newspaper publication and those who can
do so should look it up in tie public laws
of 1913, Chapter 1923. In brief it may be
said that it provides for commission OF
three, with salaries of $1,000 each and
travelling expenses, with two clerks at
81, 500 and $500; said commission to
have absolute control of all public util-
tiles, such as railroad, water, gas, cleo
trio, telegraph and telephone companies,
regulate rates, control leases, consolida-
ton, etc.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
4 GOOD" COMPLExTON
MEANS PURE BLOOD

Everybody that wants a fine,
glowing, youthful skin, should take
old reliable Hood s Sarsaparilla,
physician prescription, which
gives clear, healthy color. When
your blood is made, pure, pimples,
boils, hives, eczema disappear.
Languor, loss of appetite, tired
feeling, weakness are symptoms of
impure, unhealthy blood. :
Hoods Sarsaparilla puriies the
hlocd Get bottle today.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10

In the address by Col. Frederick Hale,
on another page he speaks of Mr.. Barnes
and Mr.. Penrose as standing s'for stand
patism and even retrogression, and of
the latter as ''ready to quit" He has
quit. Mr.. Barnes is no longer MEM
Der of the Republican State committee
Of New York, having resigned a few
days ago.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
TO THE VOTERS OF WALDO COUNTY

III lHE VOTERS OF WALDO COONlY
We print this week a specimen
ballot carrying the names of all
the candidates to be voted for at
the State election September
18th. If you are a Socialist, and
vote that ticket, you will give ex-
preston to your sentiments, and
that is all. There is not the slight
est probability that your candi-
dates will be elected. The real
contest is between the Republican
and Democratic parties, and one
or the other must win. 1t you
vote the Prohibition ticket you
are giving half vote for the
Democratic party, which stands
for license. and against the party
that placed the prohibitory laws
on the statute books and which
stands for enforcement and
against notification. You must
realize that your candidates can
not be elected, and that your
vote will have no other effect
than to aid what may properly
be called the rum party. What
is true of the Socialist and Pro-
hibition candidates is also true Of
the Pro sressive candidates. Their
platform does not differ essen
TALLY from that of the Republi-
can party. Why throw away
votes that would increase the
majority of the party that stands
for the principles and policy you
have at heart? If you are an in
dependent, without party afilia-
tions, voting according to your
judgment for the men best quail
fed for the positions for which
they are candidates, we ask your
careful consideration of the names
on the Republican ballot. Five
of these candidates-Gov. Haines,
Congressman Peters, State Sena-
tor Conant, Sheriff Cushman and
County Treasurer Pattee - are
candidates for reelection, and
their records will speak for them.
Of the other candidates for coun-
ty offices and for representatives
to the legislature, practically all
have held public office, and all
are men of standing, of unques-
toned integrity and ability.
There are other and weighty
reasons why you should vote the
Republican ticket on Monday
next. The eyes of the nation are
on Maine and the result here will
have a great influence on the cleo
tons that come later. A Demo-
cratic victory would be heralded
far and wide as an endorsement
of an administration which has
been antagonistic to every New
England interest and industry,
which has destroyed the unex-
ampled osIerity that prevailed
under Republican rule and which
is now proposing a $500, 900, 600
tax to make up the deficiency due
to a tariff that safeguards South
ern Interests and deprives the
New ENGLAND farmer of the pro-
lection he had enjoyed. This is
an issue that makes the coming
election one of vital Importance;
an issue that transcends all local
and personal questions. And it
is of special Importance that
Maine should not send Demo-
Gratis to Congress to join the
caucus-led party now dominant
and that is led and controlled by
an element hostile to New Eng
land and is aggressive in it's hos
tility.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10

Press dispatches from Washington
oh arge the German Embassy with send
ing out fake war news, purporting to
have been received by wireless. The pub
LEGATION of news favorable to the allies is
followed by bulletins from the Embassy
claiming German victory.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10

The New York Herald properly takes
exceptions to calling the 500, 900, 600 tax
the Wilson administration is about to
impose a "war tax" terming it "a
specious phrase suggestive of tempo
rary emergency measure" and remark
ing that "this country is not at war"
"War tax" is certainly misnomer. 1t
is tax to make up the deficiency caused
by the Wilson Underwood tariff. In an
ticipation of this legislation the bonded
warehouses were filled with imported
goods and when the new tariff law went
into effect these goods were taken out Of
bond under the reduced rate of duty.
Then came the European war, which af-
forded pretext for putting up the price
of these goods. The additional profit to
the importer comes from the consumer,
while the deficit in revenue is to be made
up by this so-called war tax of 500, 000,-
600, upon the people generally.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
SEARSMONT.

Prof H. E Cobb of Lewis Is ...u
is in town. e.. Mr. Chas Ri,l... sr
town for a few weeks .a. .r.. (
j. F. Paine were pleased - .-. G
after critical illness l.a
kenna and Miss She'll Cum Ns
city called on friends in ,f. re
miss Minnie Paine. wt -a 10
as teacher in Milo, left Moi 5g'
tend to her duties. .....N slgt
resumes her studies at Ken @
and M ISIS Maud Bryant Ell u= '1
class. While helping it m wig il va
on the Paul Ranch" last N-za Nv i.5
Dunton met with an acc dent by 7-i
broke his leg in two place- d Esas
Morrill, and DR.. Tapley Of Sr+as. as'i'
THE many friends Of l x 30
regret to learn of his illness The i9,sa
ordered period of perfec. lest .91 Dc
camp at Appleton. His friends a'pe
speedy recovery MIR. AMI S-s 4'Ii'
visited his brother, M. A. Fowler ISL VIZ
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10

According to his own statements Hal
bert P. Gardner, the Progressive candi-
date for governor, should have had a
guardian when, at the infantile age OF
IS, be sat in the legislature to assist in
making laws for the people of Maine.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
Children's Sickness Dl n Ar

NTllIdfeh SICKNESS NI- n Mn
Your child will not be SIC. ..,
stomach and bowels of Wyus e.
Worm Killer will do it oll-. .r5l
Makes the worms LEI ~ u~ ..-la
gentle laxative medicine rem -a
the bowels. 1t tones " lie .g.-e
appetite and promotes sleep I'd. s1.;
Children ike it. Gusr.r...
your Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
UNITY.

UNITY.
Mrs. H. F. Chase and fsgy A-
James o. Pillsbury and family Ny al
Oscar Hunt and daughtef HsaP'
Elizabeth Chase, Mrs. Annie Morton ADV
ter Blanch, of Boston, NL1ita Nf's''
Ida Whitehouse, and Mr.. and Mrs d
house passed Sunday al Miss ID '
cottage at Windermere FATS a."
recent guests at the Cenifa louise ~
and Mrs. c. w. Hussey "-l
Waterman, Lewiston; Mr. I0.
Smith, Newport; L. S. Run aa.' ''
ter, Portland, and Hon. A ID -'-'
latin, Mo. Mr.. Dockery w.
sistant postmaster generA,. "'7
Democratic rally in Ir7t
Oscar Hunt and daughteT,
land, are visiting relative
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Rice o-
spending their vacation "l'' f.
Rice. Miss Elizabeth Chase
visiting Mrs. H F. Chase
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
torney.

The stranded American tourists get
ting back from Europe are to be con
graduated in one respect. Their loving
friends don't expect them to bring home
any presen is. Boston Globe.
Yes! 1t is only their presence that is
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
SHERIFF CUsHMAN'S RECORD.

The record of Sheriff Frank A. Cushman,
who is candidate for reelection. is one of
economy and saving to the county and the tax
payer. Witness the following comparison Of
the bills of cost from the Municipal Court Of
Belfast allowed by the County Commissioners
for the wear 1912, under Democratic rule, and
the year 1918, under Sheriff Cushman:
UNDER DEMOCRATIC RULE. 1912.
For intoxication there were 43 bills, costing
the county 1928 81.
UNDER SHERIFF CUSHMAN, 1913.
Only ten bills, costing $685.
SEARCHES AND SEIZURES.
Under Democratic rule, in 1912, the costs for
searches and seizures amounted to 1852.
Under Sheriff Cushman, in 1913 these costs
were only S165,
During the Democratic years of 1912 fines
were collected as follows:
1911 ...................... OIL
1872. l,SI1S %
Total. ................ ......'.''' %<'@o4 o@
Average per year. ........... 81. 142 rs
In his first year, 1912, Sheriff Cushman col
lected 81 ,O7O Sc, which was $759.34 more than
was collected during the first Democratic year
of 1911, and only ST. 80 less than the average
for the two Democratic years. And IN l9l2 ne
saved the county in costs S6277s.
Sheriff Cushman has performed his duties
without fear or favor He has lived squareiy
up to his oath of office and stands for the
| maintenance of law and order That the law
! abiding people of Waldo county will re:elect
him by an increased majority there can be no
question.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10

Walter A. Cowan of Winterport, the
Republican candidate for County Attor-
ney, is young man of ability and worth,
having the confidence and respect of all
who know him, and who if elected will
live up to his pledges and his oath OF
office. Vote for Cowan for County At
torneV
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10

..DvERTlsING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, rs cents for one week
and Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 a
year; $1.OO for six months: SO cents for three
months.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
Republican Candidate for County A fom

The office of County Attorney is IN impor.2at ose
Carelessness incompetence faithlessness to cath
to discharge official duties according to the laws of
the State make this office burden to the COUNT
treasury and source of qualification and enc9uy3.
ment to the criminal. An honest, efficient admins
traton of this office affords satisfaction and secry
to all who believe in good government Ii elected
County Attorny OF Waldo County I shall give nv oath
of office rigid Interpretation, and the public viii r..
ceive the Same diligence of service from me thai An
individual client has right to expect No aw-reSDsa
ing citizen Of Waldo County who gives me his .c,,
support will ever have occasion for regret because If
his having done SO.