davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-16
SUMMONS.
Plaintiff,

STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
- COURT-COUNTY or IOWA.
Elias Jacka.
Plaintiff.
John J. Townsend, j Ohm MuSgrove.
James VI. 1rasher c. J. Fawkes.
NJ. r. Smith. Henry G.. Jackson ana
all other persons associated in
mining partnership known rs the
Chief of Police Mining company.
ii. Lloyd, County Treasurer of Iowa
county, Wisconsin. and his success
ors in office, The Chief of Police
Mining company, a corporation or
ganized and existing under the avs
of the State of Wisconsin David w,
Jones, Eliuor Bailey. John LiOuf-
bourow, Rebecca Loufbourow, wild
ow and next of kin Of said John
Loufbourow, all kno,,i. or unknown
heirs, assigns or representatives
Of the defendants above named, or
any person or persons claiming by,
through or under any of said per-
sons, any right or title in the fol-
lowing described premises, to-wit:
The south half (1a) Of southwest
quarter "a of the northeast quar-
ter "a of the southeast quarter "a
being all of said northeast quarter
90 of southeast quarter q except
those parts described iu deed re-
corded in the Office Of the Register
OF Deeds for Iowa county, Niscon-
sin. IN Volume r. of Deeds page
202. all being in Section eight ~.
Town four a north, of Range three
60 east, in Iowa county, Wisconsin;
AID the southeast quarter "a of
the southeast quarter 20 of Section
five 81, Town four 90 north Of
Range three CD east; and the north
east quarter (Al of the northeast
quarter "a of Section eight ~,
Town four (i) north. of Range three
CD east. all in Iowa county, Wiscon-
sin, and all persons concerned IN
said premises above described.
Defendants,
The State of Wisconsin,; 10 said Defendants
and each of them:
You are hereby summoned 20 appear within
twenty l20l days after the service of this SUM
mons upon you, exclusive of the day of ser
vice. and defend the above entitled action iu
the court aforesaid, and iu case of your failure
SO to do Judgment will be rendered against
you according 20 the demand of the complaint
Of which a copy Is herewith served upon Won.
The object of this action being 70 quiet title of
plaintiff in and 70 the promises above des-
erlbed. THOMAS NJ. PRlEsTLEY
Plaintiff Attorney
T.. o. Address, Mineral Point, Iowa Co, Wis.
12W6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-16

Moved by Alderman Terrill, seconded
by Alderman Frieden, that the lot east
Of the Municipal building be used for
park purposes only. Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Frieden, second
ed by Alderman Brewer, that the bill
of H. J. Hansen's for Sl99999 be dis
allowed. Motion carried by all Alder
men present voting aye on roll call
On motion council adjourned until
April q, 1914
j. p. PARMLEY,
Attest Mayor
W II. Bohan, City Clerk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-16

CTATE OF WISCONSIN-IN CIRCUIT
y COURT-COUNTY OF IOWA.
Elias Jaeka.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
Birmer, sic 11riaden Gnrer &inbes
ihmersc1.

Gin fauler, unargenebmer Atbem,
6unfIe @eifen TINT oie Mugen, 5u Set
ten iieberiid NIT grobem Curt; 8an-
gen gIubenb unb Damn blaB, @agen
geidmouen nit i9orfen Rrompf-
idmer5en fin6 ole Mn3ei@eh bon
8iirmern. 2oBt guer &inb ridt lei
BEN -. 4idnpoo 8orm aiaer miro
iid)ere 2inoerrng bringer. - gs too
tet sic 8irmer - tp6bren6 feline
larotipe 8irfurg Ser @efunobeit
Cures &in6es be6erten6 btIft, in6m
es bie gefdbrIi9e nno 1tnangenebme
8irfung Ser Burmer unb Borafiten
aus Dem Spitem bertreibt. 4idnpoo
Burm-Gobter oIs Elm @efunbbeits-
Broouft foute IN ieoer &a11sbaItung
fem. 8erfeft ii@er. au1ft cine
Sdadtel beute nod. Breis 25f. 8ei
oQen Mpotbeferr ODER per Soft. ai6o-
poo Snoian Me6. 60, BbiIn. ODER
ct. 2ouis. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22

itol5e Natur un6 ibr &ui ser Sra-
oition na6t taoeQos. Man meiB ia
aud, iie bat nur einen ein5igen Wann
geliebt, lrno oas mar Ser Sberidger-
meiiter bon @aroenburg."
Ser Sberinipeftor lddelte lp0t=
tiid. Ser gdein triigt 5umeilen,
@rdfin, un6 Sic Moral iener 3eit
tpar cine lei6te un6 lare. Sic ein-
iame S6loBfrau bon 9eQborn per-
ltan6 es aber, lire @inide un6 MaB-
nabmen nit oem @dleier 6eS &C.
beimniiles gu umgeben, uno golt
barum fir nnnabbar un6 itol5. Sb
iie es mirflib par, bleibt 6abinge-
itedt. Sd miiBte ou6 nidt, mesbalb
Tie SEN gebeimen Sang nit Ser Sreppe
oem Meubou eingefiigt bdtte> ment
cine berartiye @ertpen6nng fir tie
BON b%ornberein a1sgeidloiien mar."
Gortiekung folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
Samre, berbe Mdgen,
@aje ODER unberoanlidfet.
Sebes vEape's 9iapepfin" perbamt 3000
&5rner &abrung nnb enbet aaet
Magenleiben in fanf @finnten.

@altet 8eitl Sn fiinj Mmuten tpirb
iebes Nagenleiben borbei fem. !&eiae
unberbauli9feit, 9er5brennen, @dnre
ODER @asaufbldben, iaures Nuhtuben
ODER GIlp1en infolge Der un%beroauten
Nabrung, feline @dpinbelanfdne, an<
i6tpe1en, fa1Ier atbem ODER &opfpeb.
Yope's 9iapepiin lit befarnt negen
1einer @e1dtpinbbeit IN Der &egulier1ng
berborbener @dgen. &c 1T bas fiderte,
roidefte Ragenmittel in Der gan5en
@elt, un5 5noem 1T es unlddoltd. @a9t
Sc, inoem SIR cine groBe 50zgent @@a@z
tel 8ape's 9iapepin IN gurer Npotbete
fauft. SIR anerfenr1t in flint Rinuten.
mie unn6tbig es tit, an l1nperbaulidfet,
on 6artleibtgfeit ODER irgenb elmer Na<
genbeidperbe 5u leiben. &c 1T Der
raldeite, liderite unb unf9dolidfte Maz
genboftpr IN Der @elt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

TIT, Ii shed given up the hope OF get
married. you know"
man,
Yes, but she's had a genuine ro-
lancel You see 1t got out. naturally"
said the bride, taking a deem breath
10 mark the beginning of the story.
through the children. that Miss Nc
Gee wasn't invited to Jane Benton's
wedding, because she was needed by
some one or other to take care of
the children. And no one thought
shed think anything of i'll But the
children talked It over before her.
and her feelings were hurt.
Miss McGee's tall and angular. ana
sort OF eccentric looking. but she's
got an awfully sweet nature. ana
every one was sorry that her feelings
We're hurt. However. she wouldn't
let any one console her. or explain.
Then one day old Lawyer Nam
ming passed the house and, hearing
music. he went up. She was so sur-
Copyright, 1914, by the Star Compan,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
The Atlantic Sailing Clipper of the Old Days When
America Actually Held the Commercial
Supremacy of the Seas.

gers. " ieisHt' mail and passen-
tS"'h-Io recommend that in all cases in
vessels proceed in direction only
1ioin the ports of one American State to an.
o'ner tnat reciprocal measures shall be taken
u provide return cargoes warranting return
service.
NiH'n-ln view of the immense Importance
10 the development of steamship lines OF fac
TORS contributing to facility and permanence OF
nourlsnlng trade conditions, 1t is recommended
that direct banking and cable service be estab-
hshed and that common system OF weights
and measures be adopted
In presenting these resolutions declared
that IN taking this action the committee had
gone counter to the stock in trade argument
that the people and the capital of the States
Oh america are better employed in developing
their own internal resources and that the com
mooltles of trade should be carried by those
already possessing and controlling the means
OF ocean commerce While this argument
passes current when not inquired into il needs
only knowledge of the strategy of trade TO
show its sophistry.
tnen proceeded as follows:
V we suffer our various products IN ba ir
tercnaHged solely through the medium of trans.
portatlon systems foreign to our control such
systems wal be able, after portoning out our
trade to their self-intercst, to indict inferior
service at disadvantageous rates
Ike commerce now carried on between. the
nat'ons o, the American hemisphere is increas.
ing fapldly, and with such increase there is
forming an ever-strengthening control of its
carriage oNSsnlps OF another hemisphere
win such increase unchecked there will In
ume be built up system powerful enough to
replace competition by dictation With buying.
selling, banking, insurance and TRANSFORMATION
developed to degree that dehes sucoessfuI
OF possible exercise of such factors of com.
merce by ourselves. we shall be reduced to
me parts or simple consumers and producers
kNIns OF our laDors and our resources to an.
rich alien peoples. In many cases the dispo.
siuon and the price received by the producer
are nxed by the carrier essentially neces.
sary are trade connections and distributivs
agencies to the great maritime fleets of the
present day, and such powers are of course
used when possible to advance the material
interests of their own countries.
While delay too long will be fatal and tba
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

oceans may be parceled out to spheres of in.
fuence, any delay results in making the effort
TO free ourselves from foreign tribute less and
less likely of successful accomplishment. AS
more and more is received from interchange
with one another, the cost of transportation
upon what is carried should decrease. So long.
however, as the pools. conferences and monop-
olies OF another hemisphere control inter- Amer
lean trade, they can keep up the transporta-
ton charges. in trade as we'll as theirs and
continue to throttle the flow of trade to our
disadvantage.
And with the same menace of helpless de.
pendence uncontrolled py even a potential
power to compete on our part even national
policies may be subject to foreign dictation.
We must not be considered as taking posi-.
ton antagonistic to the countries Or the ships
OF Europe. for we welcome fair competition
and rely upon the enterprise and activity of
our people for our share. We do desire, how
ever, such means of regulating trade chat Il
may not bear toll charges radically out of
proportion to 9ctual cost.
II must not De assumed, however that In
saying this we admit that the present service
is satisfactory or commensurate with trade re-
quirements, for 1t is not.
The American nations are meeting here tn
take measures looking to their common wei.
fare and material prosperity.
No matter with what hesitation or distrust
policies yet unworked out may be viewed the
fact remains that in the long run what bene.
fts one will benefit all. If great fleets can
NC puiil anu grow constantly IN size and profit
earning on the trade which we furnish, no valid
argument can be advanced to prove that we
cannot turn the vast sums now pouring into
foreign Golfers to the enrichment of our own
peoples.
1t is possible for us, both severally and In
cooperation, to insure our Independence In all
the essentials of national greatness, of which,
under existing conditions of world develop
ment and cooperation. transportation ON the
oceans is the greatest.
The need of vessels flying the flags of Amer.
lea In the commerce Of this hemisphere is gem
orally admitted. and much has been done al
ready In this direction by various republics in
the inauguration of mail and passenger lines
But vessels numerous enough to give even a
weekly service OF fast steamers to the ports OF
South America would not be sufficient to meet
the cargo demand of the near future
Hence. while we may feel assured that In.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

snem come In ana they remained
hours and hours, each trying TO out
stay the other. and thus get the on
portunity to propose, 1 guessl Bur
they always had to 60 away together
for neither would give mi
And actually Miss Mary McCea rot
SO pretty. with the activity ana ax-
citement"-
But which one got herrs. inter-
rupted the man.
why. that's the romance ~ ,tt-
triumphed the bride. "rhev'd haar
calling for about a month. steadiiv.
almost every afternoon, and then one
day the minister brought along his
brother. who was visiting him he
cause he couldn't leave his visitor
at home, and he wouldn't Ia, Ar
Mann,ns get the ADVANTAGE of call
And the minister's brother h.a
the wit to invite her out. Ana hs
proposed right away, ana hew thsv.-s
marriedls
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
By Lewis Nixon.
The Famous Naval Expert.

DROBABLY nothing is attracting more at
tention as the war progresses than the
d possibilities it opens for us in South
American commerce.
In 1910, a delegate to the Pan-American
Conference presented resolution which, If
followed up, would have driven all European
ships from the trade of this hemisphere in ten
years and made US independent of the bicker.
ings and exactions of Europe.
This resolution was as follows:
Whereas frequent, regular and swift steam
ship service under the flag of the American
States is required for the extension of trade.
the convenience and the maintenance of friend
ly intercourse.
But far more important is the power to reg
ulate water-borne freight rates between the
American republics. Without such power con-
troll through combines and conferences wholly
outside the influence of such States might CON-
mand both their trade and transportation.
Resolved, First-Drect commerce, being
subject to Joint regulation by the State car
rying on such trade should be established at
the earliest opportunity.
Second-It is recommended that the States
represented at this conference should conclude
conventions among themselves providing for
direct and adequate steamship service the
vessels to be built of the highest speed and
largest size consistent with economical con-.
mercial service.
Thfrd-lt Is recommended that in all cases
where one or more of the States represented
at this conference shall establish, through
State Initiative line lines of steamers to
one or more of the States, that such vessels
shall enjoy all the privileges at ports Of call
that are accorded to vessels flying the flag
or flags of such ports.
Fourth-That in future no rebatng railway
privileges shall be granted by any railway,
whether private government controlled,
and clearing the pores of such States running
at this conference.
Fifth-To recommend to the States represent,
ed at this conference a study of the conditions
and means by which reciprocal liberty of com
merce may be established in the coasting trade
of the American republics and that the result
of such study be laid before the next Amer.
ican conference.
Sixth--To recommend that States now hav
ing contracts in force providing for optional
steamship communication with ports of other
countries of America demand obligatory and
rapid service with such ports
Seventh-1o recommend the establishment
of connecting lines between such ports as have
no American steam service in order that there
may be continuous. unbroken connection from
north to south on both coasts. Pacific and At.
lantc, including the Gulf OF Mexico and
Caribbean Sea, and, by government action, in
duce all connecting links to cooperate in such
-~anner to avoid loss of time and inter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

nrised at his visit that she let MIN
IN, an dwhat do you suppose she wss
uolng! She had saved a lot of news
paper articles on how to dance the
tango and she was learning 1t from
them, playing until she had tune
in mind and then singing for the
dancingi"
And SO Manning is the happy in
dividual?" anticipated the husband.
I'Now, you just wait till / hnishr
flashed the bride. MIR. Manning was
interested in the tango and Miss Mary
MCGEE promised to teach him all
about itf So he went almost every day.
"And the the minister. who every
one says was fond of Miss Mary Me-
Gee years ago, called. OF course hts
visit occurred when Mr.. Manning was
there, and IL sort of woke him up.
I guess he'd been thinking Miss Mary
MCGEE would always be there. and
there was no hurry about asking her!
Anyway. he began to call frequently,
and Miss Mary MCGEE always let
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

dividual national enterprise will establish the
much needed mail connections, our problem is
to see whether there is any Joint action pos
siole that. by developing a preference for YES
sells carrying the flags of the American States.
viii create 2 demand for such vessels in our
general interchange of commodities. for 1t Is
upon such a demand that we must rely for
healthy and fourishng growth.
We need not point out the great ADVANTAGE
in national ownership of and doc ,estication OF
the mechanical arts in supplying nursery OF
naval strength, in safeguarding the balance of
commerce and in developing and extending the
commerce Of the flag.
&c. in our first resolution, we recommend
the establishment of direct lines of ocean
steamers, subject to regulation by interested
States.
That there may be such control and regu.
lation as will encourage reciprocal commerce
it is recommended that States carrying on
direct trade conclude conventions, to the end
that such commerce may be assured of the
sympathy and direct practical regulation of
the governments interested.
The best work Is done with the best OF
tools and it is essential that if such tools of
commerce as ships to compete with the
ships of others, they should be of the most
upto-date character and equipment.
IL nations are to establish lines of direct
communication. 1t is essential that handicaps
of special privileges to existing lines should
be removed or equaliZed.
One OF the most serious obstacles to the
success OF new steamship lines would be to
find that vessels of a flag foreign to the nations
exchanging commodities received special con-
cessions from the railroads by which they
could rebate on through Shipments and SO be
in position to drive trade away from the
lines and render hopeless any regula.
ton of commerce through fair cumpetition.
AS the trade relations between the Amer.
lean States became progressively more init.
mate, trammels upon trade will gradually dis
appear, and there may come a time WHOM 'ha
coasting trade of all America will be open to
vessels of domestic build mad uwnsrs...,
The problems of reciprocal liberty of the
coasting trade as affected by contfaband goods
and emigration at small ports. xisting laws
and regulations, the limitations due to treaties
with other countries and concessions are com
plicated and require much study fpr their solu-
ton, so 1t Is recommended that this important
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
Outline of a Plan to Build
Up Intimate CONNER
cial Relations Between
All the Republics of the
Western Hemisphere
and Make Us hide
pendent Of European
Ships.

TITO Lewis Nixon is looked naval expert to
whom batteships explosives and naval
strategy familiar subjects of everyday life.
But to others he is known of nterna-
tona law authority dsplomac in
depreciation and international political
Although Democrat he by President Taft
delegate to the PanAmercan paria
of the States of the Hemisphere inter
walls of four five placed the
head of the most important committee.
Relations
lie was known to favor American carriage by American
ses The diplomatic representatives European commercial
Powers long secure in monopoly which only car
rage but opportunity for their own goods
opposed his ideas in every way
He was told few days before consideration 80 It,, -
utons that they would probably be defeated or AZ or
amended be meaningless S' ~
He demanded to be heard n floor of tho confou -
said he would support his resolutions by a speech -
This had not been generally DONE SO that +bo -,
attentivey by the flower of South American sa+ neu TO
Every resolution explained explained 49,.
Issue with it clearly shown being nmca1 n d. aAe
A4ei'
Western Hemisphere policy IN tho
and the speech supporting them In the present stat 80
public mind regarding possible relations with s ne
lisa such admirable summing up the reasons f
laons of the closest character welIthouphon. re-
furtherng intimate commercial relations It is baio ior
of the greatest interest to the public VIII be
the resolutions the speech which
such convincing logic given In full II with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

's\XT HAT made you ask me to
w marry your" inquired the
bride, as one asks what
the weather is likely TO be.
Why" the brides husband paused.
! guess it was because you were
looking around and picked me out"
NO" replied the bride meditatively.
1T couldn't have been just that. be-
cause Miss Mary McGees been pick
Ing out husbands for twenty years
and she'd just quit that unproftabis
occupation and had begun to be
happy. when she found HIM"
Who's this Miss Mary McGeer'
She's just Miss Mary McGee~ the
bride laughed. II don't know how [
could explain more. If that doesn't
tell you! She's the woman down the
block who just lives with the chill.
dren and they all call her Miss Mary
MCGEE. So every one else does! She's
been With the children until she's
Just like one--but she didn't begin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

DROBABLY nothing is attracting more at.
tention as the war progresses than the
d possibilities it opens for US in South
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY OCTOBER 25, 1914

that altar talking with Or. Macleod I
consulted George B. Fans. No other
man In Philadelphia can speak more au-
thoritativsly on the subject Of medical
prescriptions than he. For many years
Mr.. Evans has been by far the most
conspicuous drug store proprietor In the
city.
He didn't tell me 20, but there can
be no doubt that his stores have filled
many more prescriptions during the last
twenty year, than were handled by any
other. mention this fact a. an impor-
tAnt Introduction to what this eminent
business man and alert citizen had to
say abou drugs.
"In twenty-five yearB," said Mr. Evans,
there has been steady decrease in
the number Of prescriptions filled by drug
stores. The decline amounts to 80 per
cent"
"Is there today . noticeable dscreaser'
inquired.
Yes" came his answer. Il believe
that In ten years the decrease has
amounted to Is per cent"
What Of the next decadsT' was then
my question.
Less medicine each year" said Mr..
Evans. Then came this plainly spoken
verdict from the great handler OF drugs:
People have learned that there - not
much virtue in medicine. in
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

Merely being a viollnist seems to carry
little weight in Austria these days Of
war, for Mr.. Fritz Kreisler. the famous
Viennese artist and well known here.
has been sent home from the firing line
to the care Of his wife, who has Joined
the Red Cross nurses. Mrs. Kreisler, who
is an American. writing to friend in
New York. gives a graphic description
Of the events as they affect her hus-
band.
Fritz, who is a lieutenant in the re-
serve corps" she writes, was IN the
battle Of Lemberg from August 10 to
September s. On the last night he was
run down by a Cossack in a night at
tack, and met with q very painful and
tedious tearing Of a sinew in his leg and
a bruise to his shoulder. The latter Is
very slight but the wound in his leg is
very wearisome-
Poor fellow, he looks very old and
worn, having been in his uniform for
twenty-one consecutive days and nights
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Like n Marx Twain Yarn.

That the fumes OF the famous French
three-inch shell have a most deadly ef-
feet in an inclosed space is shown by a
scene hat met the eyes Of the French
penetrating a chateau occupied by the
Germans and which they had just bom-
baded. Entering the drawing-room. they
found a company OF Wurtemburgians
petrifed in action. Some were at the
windows taking aim, with their fingers
stin pressing the trigger, while others
were at the tables. where they had been
playing games with cards in their hands.
while still others had cigarettes in their
lips An oficer stood with his mouth open
as IL in the act Of debating an order. and
all the corpses looked absolutely life
like A Paris Dispatch via London.
In "RoushinG It" Mark Twain tells
about an automatic liar who describes q
petrified forest in the West The audi