davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-19
ANDERSON g. KUELLING
DEALERS IN FINE SHOES
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
Cream of Wheat Flour at Wallace
Bros.
John Ralph went to Chicago on
business Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Bloom is visiting with
relatives in Chicago.
Will Miller spent several days Of
last week in Cuba City.
F. C. Ludden went to Milwaukee
last Thursday on business.
Paul Morgan and John McQuaide
were here from Darlington Sunday.
Miss Catherine Smith was called to
Calamine Monday on professional dGty.
Miss Jane Ley of Jonesdale was a
several days visitor in our city last
week.
"A person is liable TO a fine for be-
ing drunk IN Mineral Point; likewise in
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Edith Mareussen spent last
Wednesday and Thursday at her home
in Platteville.
Mrs. Della Carpenter, who teaches
in Monroe, was an oyer-Sunday guest
at the 0'Dowd home.
Louis Unterholzner Of Prairie du
Sac has been visiting at the Inter
holzner and Lieder homes.
Sidney Bliss Of Fond du Lac is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Bliss and with other relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weier of Jonesdal'
visited at the home Of Mrs. Pete
Meuer from Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Argall and chill
dren were over-Sunday visitors at tn
Frank Richards home in Platteville
Michael Brew, who has been visit
ing here for the past two weeks, RI
turned to his home at St. Paul Friday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-19
W. ]. PenhaIlegon & Co.
Dedication of New DodsevilIe Hospital.


Last Thursday was a gala day at
Dodgeville owing to the dedication Of
the new st. Joseph hospital by Right
Rev. James SchwebaclS, Bishop Of La
Crosse, and Rev. Condor, Of the same
place, who addressed the people. The
mayor Of Dodgeville, all the ministers
of the city and the visiting clergy gave
addresses, which were highly appre.
ciated.
The ladies of all denominations helped
serve luncheon to the multitude at the
hospital and suggestion OF conrad.
ship prevailed throughout.
The hospital is three-story brick
building with all modern convenienees
for hospital purposes and will be in
charge Of Franciscan sisters. It win
be open to visitors next week, after
which visiting hours will be regulated
Dodgeville can justly be proud of this
hospital.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-19
Iowa County Joins in Protest.

Pursuant to action of first meeting Of
Iowa county's protesting taxpayers,
the committee on resolutions reported
at the second meeting held in Dodge
vile Friday of last week. The resolu-
tons adopted are in harmony with
those Of other counties protesting
against the extravaganza Of state gov
eminent, it's multitudinous commissions
and voracious consumption of state
funds by the university leeches.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-19
Josnt Meeting of he Congregational and
Methodist Brotherhood

| The largest body of men ever meet
ing in church in Mineral Point gath.
erred Monday night at the Nj. f. church
for fellowship and to listen to speeches
from the members.
After singing several of the good
old songs, the regular business of the
Methodist Brotherhood was hurried
through, when Mr.. Nauman extended to
the guests hearty welcome in few
well chosen words, to which MIR. Pagel
responded with equal grace, and then
the president announced DIR. A. ID.
Brown as the principal speaker of the
evening.
pr. Brown spoke at length on MAN, "
tracing his history from earliest times
to the present, and showing how in all
his progress the discovery of law had
been the only means by which he had
been able to make progress; that the
viii to do the whole law was the secret
of progress for a race OF an individual.
Hc exalted the spiritual part of man,
calling it the subjective mind, after the
usual nomenclature of the times, but
showed how this higher nature might
become master and lift the whole man
into the ''superman. He paid SPLEEN
did tribute to the Bible and said that
every moral problem should be brought
to it for test; it alone had stood the
test of time and experience. Educa-
ton was shown to be the development
of che whole man, physical and spiritu-
al. His address was greatly enjoyed.
After the address and a few minutes
of Gocal converse, lunch was served by
the committee in charge. And the way
the men did eat; their confidence in DR..
Brown to recover them from the effect
of late hours and over feeding was
demonstrated by some, it is said.
After supper speeches were made by
Prof. Gotham, DR.. Hales, Rev. Barnes
and Mr. Knight, which brought forth
cheers for the well chosen words. The
mea staid until late hour talking over
matters of interest and planning what
can be done to make better and more
beautiful Mineral Point
The desire on the part of many for
quarterly joint meeting seems to be
ver general.
ilss thanks Of the Brotherhood TO the
Sis1rhood, known as the Dorcas socia-
y Il hereby extended.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-19

The most artistic designs in Wall
Paper are found at Iyey's Pharmacy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-19
W all
Paper

We are prepared to furnish all
grades of Wall Paper at lower
prices than ever before.
We are prepared to trim all
Wall Paper without extra charge
and furnish extra paper il you
should run short when papering
your room without extra charge to
you.
We will also take back any
paper you do not need and give
you full credit for it
We can save you money in the
end.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-19

A caucus will be held for the town of
Mineral Point at the new town hall on
Saturday afternoon, March 81 1914, at
2 O'Clock, to nominate candidates for
town Offices
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-19
Closing Service of Forty Hour Devotion.

Closing Service of Forty Hour Devotion.
Solemn service Saturday evening at
ST. Mary's church closed the forty-bour
devotion held there during last week.
The service began with prayer and .
sermon by Rev. Peter Bregeuser Of
Oconomowoc, after which procession
was held in the church. Fred Sieger,
Cross bearer, and alcolytes headed the
procession. followed by over hundred
little girls and boys, then came al
colytes and Fathers Weyer and Bre-
genser with the blessed sacrament. 1t
was beautiful, edifying scene, one not
soon TO be forgotten. Solemn Benedic-
tion and singing of the TeDeum closed
the services.
Thursday morning special services
were held for the married ladies, and
Friday morning for the married and
young men. Saturday morning services
were held for the young ladies and
children.
In all about eight hundred and fifty
people received holy communion during
the week. Rev. August Birsner of
Highland as well as Rev Bregeuser
as listed during the services. There
was special music ami singing by the
children and also by The large choir at
all the services.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

The two men shooting were Fay
Young and E. G. Marsales. One of
these two killed Mike Perkovitch. The
grand jury will inquire into winch "
the two did the killing and which is
the accomplice.
Consul Silvestri said to a Day Book
reporter: "This is thing that is hap
pening all along to unskilled laborers
in different parts of America. Amer
lean police officers are very liberal
in shooting. They do some things in
the course of their official duty which
would not be tolerated in European
countries. In London, for instance,
the policemen are not allowed to car
ry reVolVers except on special occa-
sions when violence is expected. 1t
has been the experience that police
misuse their weapons and destroy
lives when it is not necessary.
Everybody l have been in COM
munication with at Rockford says the
shooting of PerkoVitch was an out
rage. have gone into the affair thor
oughly and find nothing to indicate
that Perkovitch and his companion,
Vaughist, were any thing but honest
day laborers."
PerkoVitch had in his clothes a
razor and strop. Vaughist carried an
ordinary jackknife.
Church people, Socialists and In
dustrial Workers of the World united
in a mass meeting attended by 5000
at Rockford and passed resolutions
declaring Fay Young and E. C. Mar
sales responsible and demanding
that the state adopt the custom of
England and other civilized countries
nations permitting no sheriff or dep
uty, policemen or constable to carry
deadly weapons" 1t was declared the
two workmen in taking bread to sus-
tain life committed no offense against
society.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03


DEPUTY SHERIFF
Hugo Silvestri, Austrian consul in
Chicago, has hired an attorney and is
taking hand in the grand jury inVes-
tigation at Rockford into the shoot
ing of an Austrian trackhand who,
while, unarmed, was shot to death
by deputy sheriff.
Atty John W. Bryant, Fort Dear
born building, plans to go to Rock
ford when the grand jury is called
and help in showing that it was pc
culiarly cruel shooting and the gun
men who did it was guilty of more
than bad judgment.
Mike Perkovitch and George
Vaughist came to Alworth, small
station eight miles from Rockford,
where track work is on. No jobs we're
in sight. They had just nickel be-
tween them. Nobody at the houses
where they asked for something to
eat would pass out anything. So they
opened the door of which an eating
car and took one loaf of bread.
They heard Station Agent Cameron
of AlWorth yelling at them. And they
ran across an oatfeld. Beyond the
oatfeld was timber and berry bushes.
They we're eating blackberries with
the slices of bread cut from the stolen
loaf when they heard voices and saw
two men pointing guns at them.
They took to their legs. The voices
behind called. They ran on.
Mike Perkovitch crumpled all of
a sudden and fell to the ground with
blood oozing from hole in the back
of the neck. George Vaughist stop
ped. He was arrested by the two men,
who showed their stars. :...a.-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03
[argie would not be such a d.

Margie would not be such a d
fool"
All right, Aunt Mary, I'm ready and
we'll stay at your home as long as
you want. Perhaps out there with
you 1 can exchange that which l de-
sire for that which can have and
not feel that l have cheated my soul
in the barter.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

THE WURST POETRY YET
did my little pug pass this way?"
Mabel asked, to her butchers dismay;
But with innocent eye,
Came his truthful reply:
Eyes, l sausage a dog yesterday"
- Boston Globe.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
Easter. Faneles and Sentiment.

OF course we are not superstitious
in these enlightened days; but there
are certain little fancies that have
been handed down to us that we OBJ
serve "just for fun" and many Of
these have to do with Easter. For in
stance, whoever would think Of allow
ing Easter Sunday to pass without
having eaten three eggs, or having
provided three new things" to wear?
Doesn't every one feel little thrill
of gladness or sadness on Easter
morn. according as the sun is shining
or the clouds are heavy, as indication
that the year to come is to be a gen.
orally prosperous or dull one, as the
case may be?
There used to be a good deal of
superstition attached to the giving
and receiving Of Easter gifts. but that
has practically disappeared, and while
flowers remain the most appropriate
offering, one may present anything
that seems desirable, from a pair Of
gloves or box of handkerchiefs to q
handsome piece of jewelry. There
seems to be, however, a tacit under
standing that the Easter gift shall be
peculiarly appropriate to the recipient,
something especially desired, IL it is
not at the same time symbolic Of the
season.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
Saws Salary Too Small.

Cleveland. Announcement was
made Wednesday at the depart
ment of justice in Washington of the
resignation of William L. Day, United
States district judge for the northern
division Of Ohio. Day rendered his
resignation Tuesday. 1t becomes ef-
fective May l. Following the an
nouncement from Washington Judge
Day in his office in the federal build
ing made this statement:
81 am resigning because of the in.
adequacy of the salary of a United
States Judge. / am only 81 years old
have a family to support and in JUS.
tice to myself and them cannot afford
to spend my life at $4,000 year"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
NEW CORPORATIONS
AND CAPITAL INCREASE
sUAL ACTIVITY EVIDENT
THROUGHOUT THE BUCKEYE
STATE DURING MARCH.
Cleveland Headed List In Enterprises,
With Cincinnati Second, Co.
lumbus Third and
Toledo Fourth.

Columbus. - Unusual activity was
evident throughout the state dur
ing March In new corporations
and increase Of capital in corpo-
rations already engaged in business.
The volume of business was much
above anything shown in the past
year, and the number of new corpora
tions was largely increased over any
recent month.
The total amount Of new capital in
corporations organized during the
month amounted to $17.3o9,35O, while
the amount Of increase In corporations
already engaged in business was
$13,066,000. That made a gross in
crease for the month of $30,S75, $50.
The decreases amounted to $5,273, 200,
making the net increase in corporate
capital for the month $25,102, $50.
This is the largest jump Of any month
for the past year. There were 283
new corporations formed.
Cleveland ran ahead of everything
else in the state for the month, having
SO new corporations With new capital
Of $8,139,000. 1t also supplied more
than one-half of the $13,OOO,O0O in
creases in capitals Of going concerns.
Cincinnati had % new corporations
with combined capital of $1,25O,500
Columbus had II new corporations
with $657,OO new capital. Toledo had
2S new corporations with $562,OO0, and
the rest of the state outside the four
large cities had 1877 new corporations
with $6,7O0,S5O capital.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
Virtue of SeIf-Expression.

If children are allowed to give vent
to all that is joyous and happy and
spontaneous in their natures, they will
be infinitely more likely to blossom
out into helpful men and women, in
stead Of sedate, suppressed, sad-faced
individuals. Children who are encour-
aged in self-expression through their
play instinct will not only make much
more normal human beings, but will
make better business men, better pro-
fessional men. better citizens, better
men and women generally. They will
succeed better and have nobler in
fluence in the world. Joy and fun are
great developers, calling out our rich
est resources, educating our fuller
powers.-Nautilus.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09

entrance are sellers of beads, evil
eyes and various souvenirs made of
olive wood.
Once inside, one finds armed Mos
lem custodians, who are necessary to
keep the peace between the jealous
Christian pilgrims from various parts
of the world, some of them half
starved fanatics, who have sacrificed
everything except life itself to get
there. And hero one finds hanging
any number of beautiful metal lamps.
The Greeks are allowed a certain
number. the Armenians SO many, and
80 on.
Almost as soon as the guard is
passed the large "Stone of Anoint-
ment" Is reached. On this the body
Of Jesus is said to have lain when IL
was anointed by Nicodemus. The prin-
cipal part of this building is the ro-
tunda Of the sepulcher The chapel
of the sepulcher is about six feet each
way and very low, 43 precious lamps
hanging from the ceiling. 1t is here
on the split marble slab, which serves
as an altar, that the members of the
Catholic church (Latin, Greek, Arme-
nian chiefly) or their friends, have
blessed rosaries and crucifixes. 1t
is entered through the vestibule called
the Angels chapel The vast and
dim church is explored by the pains
taking visitor with guide, lamp and
opera glasses. 1t varies from the fin
ished. marble-faced and much deco
rated parts to others that suggest
dusty store rooms in neglected at
tics.
In 1894 the site known as the Gar
den Tomb was purchased for $4,000
by Church Of England people, this
body believing it to be the site of
the entombment. 1t is beautiful, spot
with quantities of fragrant rosemary
wands forever swaying along with the
rosy-fruited racemes of the pepper
trees. 1t is very near to Gordon.s
+ Calvary, which is best seen from the
entrance to Golomons quarries !:
though Just outside the Damascus
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09

Easter, the thoughts of the Christian
world, as well as the steps Of pill
grims, turn Jerusalemward. And of all
the places Of overwhelming interest in
Jerusalem those connected with the
crucifiXion and the resurrection are
of the most vital ard compelling in
terest. The various sects have shed
blood following their arguments over
sacred matters hereabouts, but, ac-
cording to the guide-book, the Church
of the Holy Sepulcher covers the ira
ditional spot of both. Reached through
narrow, crooked, none too clean
streets, this church fills the visitor
with mingled emotions. Squatting on
the stone paved space before the south
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
"WhX Weenest rhou.r

Wherever grief walks lonely in its
garden, an upward glance again re-
veals him, and there comes again the
gentle question, like soft touch on
the hearts door to invite confession.
Why should any one go uncontrolled? +?
To every one who grieves or suffers,
the tender Lord stands as close to-
day as he did to Mary on that first
Easter morning. And to one who
really takes the comfort that is Of,
fered, there is ever after, no one hour
or day of comfort only. but a year-long
Easter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
Timely Caution

"Genevieve, l notice you like to
write your name on the eggs you
pack"
YES" admitted the dairy maid. DO
you object?"
Not at ALL said the farmer. You
have a pretty name. Write it upon
all the eggs you please. But don't
set down any dates"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
Tho Reason.

But why does the civilized world
celebrate this, the principal feast of
the Christian era?
First, because the resurrection Of
Jesus Christ from the dead confirmed
the claims of his life; and, second,
because through countless ages that
the world has lasted not a single mes
sage has been brought back to us from
the grave but one-the one that he
brought to US on this day.
When the stone was rolled back
from the sepulchre door and Christ
arose, the world for the first time was
assured of the absolute certainty OF
a life beyond the grave
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09

spontaneous express
sion of mans delight in the ever JOY
full and beautiful annual miracle of the
springtime. "A thousand hills" in YER
dure clad, rare valleys spangled with
wee wildlings, nurtured in natures
endless chain of gardens; vast for
ests putting on robes Of spring and
those trees which In their fruition Of
fer feasts to humanity, first holding
out their flowery offerings to their de-
tiles; flawless skies with cloudlets by
way Of making the blue dome more
radiant-that was the worlds pagan
springtime up to that springtime of
springtimes, that Sunday of Sundays,
which we now celebrate as the chief
festival of the resurrection Of Christ
and of the Christian era
Easter! glorious Easter! Herald
of natures year, symbol of life eter-
nal! Upon Easter all the Christian
churches the wide world over hold
commemorative services. Millions of
voices are raised in praise; millions
Of heads are bowed In worship.
In the primitive church it was one
of the special days for baptism. The
Latin name Of the Octave, or the
following Sunday, Dominicus in albis,
preserves the memory of the custom
Of the wly-baptized, wearing their
white robes throughout the entire
Week. Russian Christians, who now
make pilgrimages to the Holy Land,
however poor they may be, and how
ever much they may need the room
for food and extra clothing, carry with
them one precious parcel which con-
tains the white robe for the baptism
in the Jordan, to which they go after
celebrating Easter In Jerusalem. After
this baptism the robe is never put
on again until 1t serves as a shroud.
Going down to Jericho from Jerusa-
lem and returning two or three COM
panies of pilgrims VIII be met, thou
sands of them in each group, walking
single file as a rule. though some of
them ride on donkeys. In the distance
they look like ants winding round and
round the mountain roads, the black
ness Of the little line showing all
the clearer from afar, because there
are no other living things. animal or
vegetable, to break the wild and awful
mountainous monotony of the clayey
and challky limestone chasms and
preCipices. .frs 4 a..sg.t aa
However, competing in interest
other parts Of Palestine may be at
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
Glorious Easter MESSAGE.

How it changes the outlook On life,
this Easter message! How differently
we look upon the inhumanitiesjo of this
life. the unfairness, the indignity, the
sorrow OF it all. 1t is for such tiny
part Of our life! Just the schooling
period! All the evidence shows there
win be balancing of accounts and
better state Of things for those who
wish for it, on the other sidO Of tho
grave.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
Quick ExnIainer.

you needn't take your shoes on
in the hail." said Mrs. C. We're, "ho-
ping to conceal the fact that you have
been out till o'clock in the morn
ing"
mo concealment intended" replied
her husband. Il was merely getting
little practise in the new fad of
tangoing in stocking feet"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09

Kenton. - Topping headlong in
to large lard can partly filed
with water, Claudine Kaylor, 13
months old daughter of Elmer 8. Kay
lor, a former county official residing
near here, was drowned before the
members of the family found her life
less body. The can was placed under
the caves to catch rain water.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09

gate, these quarries extend under the
city to a distance of 700 feet. Ono
authority says that from them enough
marble was taken to build ten cities
the size Of Jerusalem. No wonder mot
sound was heard" since all the cut
ting was done before the stones were
taken out.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
Old Soldier Dropa Dead

Sandusky - Edward Stinebaugh,
aged seventy-one, dropped dead from
heart failure superinduoed by acute in.
digestion at the state soldiers home
He was admitted to the home March
80, 1911, from New Philadelphia, O.,
where, comrades say, he was once Q
prominent business man.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
Ohioan Ia Rival Of lob.

Columbus. - Patient Job, whose
story Is told in Holy Writ, prob
ably did not have very much on
W. P. H. Hughes of Columbus, who
Is recovering from an epidemic of car
buncles. Since Nov. he has had IS
carbuncles on the back of his neck
and the surgeons have used the lancet
is times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
Grows Rln CauIifioMeer

Houma, LA. c. Viguerie, farmer
from the lower part of the parish, be,
lieves that he has successfully dem,
onstrated that cauliflower of largo
size and fine flavor can be grown IN
this part of the state. He is showing
a sample head that weighed six and q
half pounds when trimmed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
Allows State Official s117.5o.

Leipsic. - The $4,000 libel suit
between A. P. Sandles, president
of the Ohio state board of agricul
tuSa, and George F. Smith of the Leip-
sic Free Press was ended when the
Jury allowed the plaintiff damages of
$117.5O. The case started from articles
in the Cincinnati Weekly Inquirer and
lasted three days.