davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

@elogeidenfs an bie treuer Mrbei.
ter btloete. ~ Moh Dem Die Staotper-
oroneten bon giien-9fmbr Die @inber-
letbnng bon bret @ororten genebmiqt
baben, iteigt @ifens gtnmobner5abl
bon 100000 alf 446,0OO, 10 bob ST.
len oaourb 6te biertgr0Bte preubiide
Sta6t miro. ~ Sn Ser 1ebten 33ett
mnr6en an Sen @ector ser l1niberfitat
Bonn iopie an mebrere l1miberii-
tatsprofelioren anonpme 8riefe. ge-
ianot, tpel6e groBe @eleioiga1ngen ge-
gen %oieielben entbielten. Ma9 Idnge-
rer lnteriu6ung gelang es er6lid,
nlS nrbeber bieier Shmdbbriefe sic
Stltoenten Ser @bilogie $. 9eis nn6
81. &atbfe at ermitteln.
8a1ern.
elmer 3eitnngsmel6ung BON ~ ii IL
d. Ell 5ltfofye beitdtigt es ii9, oaB
Gertebrsminiiter BON SeibIein feline
Gmtlaliung ntnmt. Mls @runb tper-
Sen Observation-Disclosures 3mi<
iben &0nig 2u6mig III. un6 6em
g~erfebrsminiiter in Ser S@ifffabrts-
tariffrage angeleben. &0nig 2nbtpig
lit fir cine an6ere Saiiung Ser bapri=
fden Sdiffabrtstarife unter Mnleb-
nnng an BreuBen, mdbren6 5et6letn
Ole Muffaiiung pertrttt, 6aB bier be-
ion6ere 5arife etntreten miiiien. =
Die Gommiiion, 6ie Die Mel6mngen
fir Den eriten 8iirgermeiiterpoiten
in 6urtb 5a priifen batte un6
in Ger aQe &arteien bertreten
iino, bat einitimmig bei6loiien,
fir 6ieie Ell Soften 6en &etds=
ratb Or. @ilo in &egensbnrg
por5lti6lagen. = Ser felt 1dngerem
permibte 9anonirtb Sol. @er1ad lit
5piiden g t. It a s t nnb Mainfltn=
gen am 5luB %erfroren aufgefun6en
mor6en. Die 9ei6e lag am nfer nit
Dem @eiidt auf 6em Cite. Mnfbei=
memo molte @erlah @elbitmor6 be-
geben. @as SEN poblbaben6en Manm
gu 6ieiem @nti6l11B getriebe1 bot, lit
ni9t befantt. - Die Mebgerinn11ng
int 2in6au fat beid1oiien, SEN
Yreis fir S9meinefl eii9 bon IS un6
100 @f6. mumnebr auf 80 nn6 IS
Hfg. berab5ufeben. Sci @nnabme
Don balben 59tpeinen lit 6as 8fun6
|fogar ido1r I'M Is &fg. 3u boben.
@mrttemberg.
&%amptlebrer @agner in Sell
|bronn in infolge @ei6lmiies Ser
|5traftommer I'M @inberitdn6niB nit
Ser @toatsmtpalti@aft ouBer @erfol=
g11rg geiebt urb ba11ern6 in cine ST.
renanitalt iiberfibrt tporben. = SSn
@bingen mur6e fiir5lid Elm flor
fer GroitoB peripirt, ebenfo in 8a-
|linger nnb &edingen. Na@ ben bor<
|~liegen6en Mel6ungen lit %nirgenbs Elm
|5do6en entitan6en. = Ser 63 Sabre
aIte M0belfnbrifant nnb IltertbumS<
bGn6Ier @arI Sour aus 8ibero6
lift in ieinem Mntpei len bon DEM @ol3=
|bilbba11er &erberts 6urb Dol6ihde
nn6 mebrere @ebolperidiiie get06tet
mor6en, 1peiI er ii@ tpeigerte, 3mei
|ibm gum @auf ongebotene @il6er gu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
Orgonifatior beraatbolifen Sc It T.
rei6s geri6te.

Organization oerantbolifen Sc tie +
reihs geridtet.
2mTemb1rg.
SIN Ser @an1mer al 2nrem.
fano fur3li9 cine gdlagerei
5mifden einem INSTRUMENTATION
ltno einem fatboliiden Mbgeoroneten
itatt. Madoem 6ie beioet @egrer ii@
a1d mutt oifen 6oliobarroen %getporfen
btaten, tpuroen lie ourd ibre Golegen
%getrennt. - Das 3i6brige 5obn6en
6es 8rennereibeiibers 2impadt@anf4
alts Sbig fiel BON elmer f1einen 2ei-
ter nit Dem &opf nuf .Steinfltei er.
&ur5 1tabber trat Ser 600 Elm.
Sdmeis.
SS11 Ser berrIiden aatbe6rale 5u
st. @alIen fan6 am 1. Bebr. Sic
differentiation oes ne11getpdblten 8i,
idofs &pbertus 8mrfler itatt. ans
Go1ri ecrator funetionirte 8ii6of So
fobns BON @oiel, a1s Miiiitenten Der
Biihof bon @bur uno @eibbii6of
Waib bon Sel6fir6. Die Mebte bon
giniieoeln, Mebreran, @oIusitift, TO-
mie 5ablrei6e @elt= un6 Oroensgeift-
lide botten ii@ nebit bieIen Sauien-
6en bon @laubigen eingefln6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

oaber 6ie Mnnabme, 6aB ser Mor6
enttpeoer sic Gbat eines S%rriin1igen
lit o6er aus Mberglauben boIfibrt
muroe. = Ser Senior 6es Dio5eian=
flerus u1ro ebemalige @eneralptcar
6es 8istbums Ssnabr ii d, Yrd=
Lot 9ambert 8oblmar1t, lit mod fur-
gem &ramfenlager I'M boben Sitter
bon 81 Sabren %ge1torben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
|ertperben. &erberts tootete ii4 11ad-
ber 6ur@ einen S@uB in Sen &opf.
8a6eu.

|%ertperben. &erberts t0btete ii4 nady=
ber 6ur6 einen S6uB in ben &opf.
8aben.
Sn karlsruhe lit sic Brin3ei-
fin Marie, Mntter oes EbponfoIgers,
nab tangent 9ei6en %geitorben. - Sci
Der Observation-Disclosures in Often
burg &ebI erbielts ST.. @irtb
(@entrum) 12,259, @0Iid (natI.)
9616, Ser ioaial6emofratiibe Gan6i=
Dot 3032 @timmer. Sc lit cine
EStidmabl erfor6erlid. - Sn @eil=
6orf bel 5alem 5iin6ete Ser Dem
5runf ergebere 8eiiber Siege fein Mn-
meien an nn6 begab ii@ auf 6en So
Sen, mo er in BEN 5lammen mmfam.
Das Mnmeie EN- muroe p0lig 5erltort.
- Ser %23jabrige gmi1 6reitog aus
81 annbeim M, Der in Sen Sabre,1
1909 nno 1910 insgeiammt fieben
8rdn6e in &0nigsbofen bel 2ouoo
legte, 6ur6 6ie 6as Dorf tbeilmeiie
eingeafdert tpnr6e, lit bonn S1tpur=
geri6t Mannbeim megen flint Ser
bre6en Ser bollen6eten 8%ran6itiftung
un6 megen 3pei @erbreden Scr Der
iu@ten 8ran6liftung, gu 12 Sabren
bernrtbeilt tpor6en..
GlIab=Qpthrirae1t.
Die 6euti6e Mnti=D men!9igo bat in
StraBburg lire 6iesiabrige
@auptperiammlung Mitte Tebrnar
o%bgebalten. Sen @oriit fibrte Sr.
Grlmadt @raf M6albert gu Grbad=
Siritenal1. = Die @erbanolung 6es
Sittli@feits- &ro5eiies gegen Sen 2ien=
tenant Sretberrn bon Soritner in
3 a b1e + n lit I'M eine ISOLDE beri9o=
BEN mor6ent. Soritner lit 6es berbre=
6erii6en Mngriffs ouf sic 14idbrige
Sodter eines Mrbeiters be1dnI6igt.
Seiterreid=1tngarm.
Sn @iener@ offretien berlal1tet,
6aB &aifer @ilbelm inn @erlauf oes
fommenoen. Sriibiabrs Sen @aiier
Sran5 Sofepb beiu@en miro. Die
@iitte miro ii6 ereignenz ebe ser
Deuti6e &aiier elmer an i'm ergan=
genen @inla6un9 6es @r5ber5og=
|Ebronfol9ers 5ran8 6er6inano nab
Dem untpeit @eneidau in 80bmen ge=
legenen S61oiie &onopiidt folgt. Ser
beporitebenoe 8eiu@ 6es Deuti@en
|@aiiers in 0iterreidiid}en 9anoen miro
Elm meiterer biin6ieer 8eneis fir bie
ungemein errgen 8eaiebungen betrod=
tet, tpel6e 5mif@en Sen betoen &errs
i9erbauiern beiteben. - gea9 6em
itatiitif9en Musmeis oes &moeIsmi.
niiteriums Iber Sen MnBenban6el 6es
. iterrei@iid ungarif6en
8ougebiets betrug inn Sabre 1918 6ie
.@infubr 3500,t Milionen, 6ie Mus-
fubr 1885, Miuionen @rone1t, TO-
NIT 1859 @il1ionen tpeniger bebm.
57,6 Miuionen mebr als int Sabre
1912. Die &on6elsbiIam5 fir 1918
ergibt 6emnom ein 8aiiipum bon
516,5 @iQionen gegen Elm ioldes bon
1881 Miuionen i'm @oriabre. =
Hapit @i11s x. bat nod ser r@oln.
8tg." an 6en @r5bifdof &iffl Elm be-
oeutungsboQes 5dreiben iber sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
5mQerton eeebrt.
IS I e n, ~. 6eb

!" e w III. OtU.
Hrof. George @tnart 5unerton
BON Ger Columbia l1niperiitat, bielt
beute feline Notwithstanding als
Observation-Disclosures an Ser @iener
lniberiitdt. Safer Sran5 Soiepb
bat Or. Sl1llerton sic ungen0bnlide
Mus5ei6m1ng 511tbeil mer6en Iaiien,
i'm 5um gbrenprofeiior ser 8bila-
iopbie ser uniperiitat gu ernen1er.
Sic grnennung fat in l1niberlitGts-
freiien grobe @enugtbuung berporge-
rufen, oenn Ser Nrofeiior bat fi9 in
oiei len &reiien iebr beliebt gen1adt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
"CASCARETS' AL WAYS
STAlGHTEN YOU UP
Iii Costi,e, Headachy. Bilious, Stomach
Sour, Breath Bad Clean y0ur
Liver and Bowels
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Get 10-cent box now.
You men and women who can't get
feeling right who have headache.
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bill
fous, nervous and upset, bothered
with a sick, gassy, disordered stom-
ach, or have back-ache and feel worn
out.
Are you Keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets. or merely forcing a
passageway every few DAYS with salts.
eathartic pills or castor oil? i
Cascarets work while you sleep:
cleanse the stomach. remove the sour,
undisested, fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and poi
son in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straishten
you out by morning Decent box
from any drug store will keep y,ur
stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg
ular and head clear for months. Don't
forget the children. They love Cas-
carets because they taste good-never
|grlpe or sicken. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
JAPANESE FARMER ENDS
LIFE IN WAlAKEA HOTEL

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HIL0, Mar. 9.-Despairng of re-
covering his health, which aaG been
poor for several years. 0kano BANJO,
Japanese small farmer located at
Twenty Mile on the volcano
road, killed himself last Satur,
day In an Oriental hotel IN Wai-
akea, while within few feet OF
his son, who accompanied him to
town. The two had eaten lunch to.
gether, the father showing no signs
of depression or distress, Dui anncunc.
ing afterwards that he wanted to lie
down and rest. The two had cots very
close together, but separated by a
curtain. The son. a boy about Is years
OF age. laid down also, anG nearing
an odd sound shortly afterward, pull
cd the curtain aside and found his
father. dying, with q horrible cash
down his face and his throat sIashed
from one side to the other. The man
died a few moments afterward and
before assistance could be secured by
the boy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
NAN FROM TEXAS
AT THE BIJOU is
GOOD OFFERING

THE Man From Texas the offer
ing q the Spaulding Musfcai Comedy
Go. at the BiiotI for the FRS; haif Of
the present week, = one Of Re best
efforts put forward By tIfE ssgrega,
ton since its advent Ia Hen ia. The
musical numbers are s- ~, the
scenery is good. Buck Thea: Eavins
extended himself a'cng this line, and
the costumes are Tefr 9 its elaaa
and pretty The so,e eAjec: % > tae
tire kept b. tho c.cast 4.Es least
this was the case last nignt--the niu-
sic being a trifIe hehiad tie layers.
This was especially apparent N the
splendid rendition CT I'm ;,ool Who
Believed in You. by Paisley ;;oon-
George Spanlding is exceptionally
clever In this offering and the family
lars between bi.sI. as James Gleason
End Miss Geraldine Wood, as Mrs.
Gleason are natural enough TO give
one the impression that Spaulding
and Miss Weed are man ant wife.
George Chesebro, as Charlie Marshall,
who woos and wins the daughter OF
the Gleasons fsllnH Emma hudellel
is good, as is Miss Audei,e. James
Guilfoyle in the role CT buttons" is
clever, while Miss Marguerite de Won
wears some stunning costumes and
sings and dances we'll
"The Man From Texas" serves as
an excellent vehicle for number OF
good musical numbers, inciuGing sew
eral tributes to the Elks, anc is well
worth seeing. "Wednesday evening
has been set aside as *Elks' night
and the members of the local E. p.
o. z. lodge are expected 10 pc out in
forcp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
GENERAL CARTER
WOULD increase
LOCAL GARRISON
tcontmuee non page onel


up to the full strength aEowed BY
law, and as soon as TIE necessary
troops may be spared from Texas ii
is planned to increase the HAWAIIAN
forces up to possibly l5.0ee men. An
cthef additional brigade VIII 3e sent
out
The selection Of Major general Car
Ter 10 command The Hawaiian forces
during the period In which this in
crease is TO be effected is taken as
being of high significance in itself
General Carter made the first mo-
Utilization of the second division of
the army 1.-THE Texas diYisionf which
il pronounced by military experts the
finest and best equipped BODY OF
troops ever under arms.
Had Wide Experience.
General Carter said last night that
II Is the best shooting organization
he has ever seen. II having practiced
everything except firing while being
shot at.
His experience in building up this
organization was taken into consider
alton in picking out General Carter
for the arnly's next big job He is
one of the Oldest genera; officers in
the service, and the last that saw
service I'm the Civil War He served
as a drummer boy.
The increase in the personnel oil
the Hawaiian forces means also
worthy changes in other directions
II includes the establishment OF q
complete divisional arsenal and sup
My depot OF an independent status
adequate 10 sustain operat:ons OF the
entire forces in the islands for three
years.
Fort Shafter will become one d
the most important garr-sons ant
5cfofield Barracks win become bri
gade post
Will Fortify Island.
A series of redouhts are 20 be bull
around the island of Oahu -Four O
these are now in course OF construc
ton between Diamond READ anG
Pearl Harbor. One is Planned fol
Waimanalo and another Oh wind
ward Oahu, across from Honolulu.
These latter we're Recommended b.
Brigadier-general NJ M Macomb o
the artillery corps. recently detailed
TO preside over the army war college
He will be succeeded in Hawaii b!
Brigadier-generai Edwarcs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
CALIFORNIA ALSO
HAS TROUBLE WITH =.
HER FRUIT PESTS
IBv Latest NALL

Observation-Disclosures Africa and
Asia will be thoroughly searched by
H. L. Eiereck as agent of the Califor-
MIA horticultural commission for para.
sites that will counterfeit the blight
ing effect of the mealy bug, the black,
purple, red and yellow scales upon
California fruits
Niereck, who has been attached to
the department of agriculture at its
Philadelphia station, was secured
from the government by State Hortf-
cultural Commissioner A. ]. Cook.
Niereck.s first work will be around
the shores of the Mediterranean.
where the greatest hopes ri finding
beneficial parasites lie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

For the purpose Of discharging a
Quantity of mainland freight, the
Matson Navigation steamer Lurline.
an arrival from San Francisco this
morning. viii be dispatched for Ka-
llnlni, Maui. on Thursday evening.
The vessel will be supplied With mo-
lasses In bulk and much sugar while
at the Maui port.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05

Died in this city on Tuesday Feb.
4tb, at u. M, the only son and child
OF MIR. and Mrs. Peter Seiger, of
whooping cough, aged A months.
The Mining craze has reached such a
pitch in this city that several parties
are sinking holes in their private lots.
g. g. Mandt, who is the editor of
the Mt. Horeb Sun, little station be-
tween Dodgeville and Madison, was
shot, and fell in his own doorway last
Thursday night. 1t was done by an I'M
known person, evidently with the pur-
pose of ending his life. He is still alive
and hope is entertained for his recovery
Married at the residence Of the
brides parents on Jan. 3lst, by Rev.
G. A. Joslin, MIR John A. Buckingham,
Waldwick's popular blacksmith, and
Miss Emily Skinner of Fayette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05

Died in this city on Tuesday morning,
Feb. 9th, Mr., Richard S. Vivian, aged
81 years,
Died in this city on Tuesday morning
Feb. 9th, Mr. William Terrill, aged AZ
years.
The large amount of grain brought
into our city continues to increase
rather than diminish. Every vacant
room in the city is being filled, and all
the cars that can possibly be procured
are used for shipping to Chicago and
Cairo.
Died IN the town of Dodgeville on
Thursday, Feb. 4th, Mr.. Daniel Young,
aged nearly 46 years. He was former
" resident of this city and has many
friends here.
The town of Mineral Point having
filled her quota under the recent calls
of the President the town treasurer
earnestly requests tax payers to come
forward Immediately and pay the tax
levied for the purpose of giving boun-
ties to volunteers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred erase have re-
turned from months pleasant visit
at points of interest in Iowa and South
Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lenahan of
Spokane, Wash, who have been visit
ing relatives here, departed Monday
for Boston.
Miss Amy White is home from the
university at Madison for a few days
visit at her home. Miss Anna Larson
accompanied her.
Mrs. Pickar of Prairie du Sac was
a recent visitor at the homes of her
daughters, Mrs. VIM. Knapp and Mrs.
Frank Unterholzner.
Strawberries are commencing to
ripen in Texas, but unfortunately the
parcel post man will not guarantee TO
deliver them in the north before they
spoil
For a select investment secured by
first mortgage on an improved farm
/ worth three or four times the amount
of loan, see r. j. Penhallegon, 300 High
street.
The State Directors of the Catholic
Knights held meeting at Milwaukee
last Wednesday. Attorney j. j. Fled
Ter, Of this city, State Director. was
present.
An influx of foreign butter from all
parts of the world, due to the reduction
of the tariff from to q cents pound,
has caused decline in the New York
wholesale price of 10 cents pound
since Jan. LIST.
This is your page. If you know Of
anything of general interest let US know
about it. Use the telephone freely.
Send in just note, or better still, the
full particulars and we will write the
story to the best of our ability.
Mrs. Patrick Lenahan entertained
number of immediate relatives with
a dinner at her home last Wednesday
evening in honor of her son and wife,
4 who we're her guests over week, en-
route on their wedding tour east.
Mrs. Carl Healy returned Saturday
from Chicago, having completed the
"Qui Vive" course in hairdressing,
massaging, etc, and per announcement
in another column Of this issue, is pre-
pared to answer residence calls for such
/ treatments, after Feb. 9Th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05
To Lengthen Human Life.

The Life Extension Institute with
former President William Howard Taft
as chairman Of its board Of directors
and with central offices in New York is
the newest forward stride to prolong
life During the past few weeks some
Of the foremost health workers in New
York have been silently hammering
away at their big idea and it will soon
be a reality.
The institute is to be place where
one will 20 once on twice a year and
be looked over by the most expert
physicians.
"The public is nov in tune for such
step, said President Rittenhouse.
"The purpose Of our institute win be
to teach the important laws Of health;
to prevent disease 50 far as an early
examination may do So; to teach sane
living and to add more years to the
lives Of every one who comes to us.
"The theory Of the thing is that Of
inspection and repair Today 800 Of
the doctors are devoting all their time
to the cure Of disease. We would stop
disease before it is developed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05

Go to Church Sunday was "a sue
cess in bringing out many who have not
been regular in attendance, and some
who have not been to church for years.
-Four hundred were in the congregation
in the morning and S75 in the evening.
The morning service was Memorial
for Rev. A. b. Bourquard, whose death
occurred Wednesday night. Jan 81 at
Atlanta, Ga. Rev. w. r. Tomlinson.
District Supt. of Platteville District,
preached the funeral sermon at Mari
eta, Ohio, where the remains were in
TERED. MIR. Jay Dunn went to the
funeral as a representative of the
church here The pastor spoke from
the theme of Influence, using as a text,
Their works do follow them. He
declared that Influence is a constant
stream going out from us and that it
blesses or curses humanity to the ex-
tent Of our powers, according as we
live righteous or a wicked life. A
mans influence cannot be buried with
him but goes on in widening circle
forever you did not. and do not
horror him because he was preacher.
but because. being a preacher, he lived
the unselfish and saerihcial, Jealous
life which honored his office
The evening theme was 1.-The Func-
ton Of Worship in Civilized Commun-
ity. . The pastor urged the necessity
of public worship in forming ideals and
producing proper conduct in life. He
said people should go to church to
worship, and to realize the actual pres
! ence Of Christ in the midst of every
worshipping congregation. They do not
go for the purpose of hearing but of
performing an act of worship, in which
the preacher and the various forms of
service are but means to express devo-
ton and praise,
Next Sunday the morning theme will
be The Lure Of the Third Kingdom
In the evening series of sermons on
the Ten Commandments" win be be-
gun. to be continued each Sunday eve
ming, or at intervals as occasion may
dictate. This series of sermons will
treat Of the fundamental noralities of
human life, and will be packed with in
formation and lessons drawn from
years of study of social and religious
life
Special invitations will be extended
by the men Of the Brotherhood to all
the men of the community to attend
these services.
II is hoped that the Brotherhood win
continue TO lead in the song service as
they did last Sunday evening.
Rev Barnes will deliver an address
at the sub district convention of the
| Epworth League at Linden on Friday
night of this week. He will preach at
Waldwiek next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings in the revival
meetings there in progress.
REv. X. A. BARNES, Pastor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schiller were
called upon to mourn the loss Of their
five weeks old babe last Thursday.
About thirty tramps were provided
lodgings by the city of Mineral Point
during the month of January.
William Johnston died at his farm
home in the town of Willow Springs,
about eight miles southeast of Mineral
Point, Sunday morning, Feb. 9Th, aged
68 years past.
Mr.. S. p. Bottoms, Of the town Of
Mineral Point, who was out at Conway,
Iowa, last fall and bought a farm near
that place, left for there yesterday.
His wife will follow him in about a
week.
Died in Philipsburg, Mont, Wednes-
day, Feb. LIST, Henry II. Browning,
aged AZ years Mr. Browning wat
born at Mineral Point but had lived ir
Montana over twenty-three years.
The butchering firm Of Healy & Bray
was dissolved February I'd. Mr.. Free
Branger having bought the Bray inter
est, the business will be continued
under the name Of Healy & Branger
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05

Mrs. Annie Grace is visiting rela-
tives in Chicago.
Frank Martin is transacting bust
ness in Milwaukee.
John w. Anderson spent Tuesday in
Darlington on business.
II. S. Beers spent last Thursday in
Darlington with relatives.
A. H. Potter spent Monday with
his daughter in PlatteviIle.
IN. H. Snow attended the autorlo-
bile show in Chicago last week.
James Mulhairn was business Wis
itor in Darlington last Thursday.
Anthony Wilkinson of Shullsburg
called on friends here last Thursday
Miss Beulah Stevenson of Darling
ton has been visiting at the Golliner
home.
y Mr. ana Mrs. Peter Jackson left
Monday to visit in Beloit, Rockford and
treeport.
Miss Helia Jacka spent Saturday
and Sunday with her grandmother at
Darlington.
Jack Leahy and Peter Hoe returned
to Darlington Sunday, after visiting
friends here.
"A large number were present at
the dance held last Saturday evening
in the Parish House.
Miss Luella Rule was an over-Sun-
day visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Yeager in Darlington.
Mrs. James Bennett returned to
Willow Springs Friday, after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. T. Gilbank.
Herman Golliner and Frank Larson
have returned to Chicago, after visit
ing at the Fred Golliner home.
Josiah Paynter and Hugh Owens
attended the funeral of Miss Nettie
Dayey at Dodgeville last Thursday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05
Trinity Church Notes.

Thursday at 500 p. M, and evening,
supper and social time for parish, Sun
day School and choir, arranged by the
Guild, at the Parish House.
Friday at 1880 p. m, prayers and
meditation at church.
Practice of the morning and evening
choirs will be held at the church after
the Friday evening service.
Sunday, Seftuagesina, Holy Commun-
ion at 800 a. m. Morning prayer, lit
any and sermon at l0:30a. m. Sermon,
Thoughts on Seftuagesina, y Jer.
XIV-7.
Sunday school at 1900 O'Clock
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880
D. m. Sermon, Working Christians,
st. Matt. XX-4.
All are cordially invited TO worship
with as.
The REV. WIN. +. PHILLIPS.