davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-23
way 10 Earn Esteem.

II you want to associate with men
who think you have brains and chaIac-
you agree in politics and religioa- Tho
others are certain to regard you - .
pale blue fool and . tesselate6 jackAss.
-HouDtnn Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-23
No. 666

This = . prsscriptioa prepared especial,
Tor MALARIA o. CAOll8 Z FEVER
Five OF six doses viz bceak any eaee, anG
II taken then . . toaie the Fever vii no
efurn. h aefs on de liver beases fhaa
SsIonel and does aoa ffipe O siekeo. 81
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-20
PLEASANT VIEW

Misses Maude, Grace and Ruth Ben
son of Grayland, Colorado. visited at
the home of L. J Benson.
Simon Walters spent few days with
friends at Dodgeville.
The next meeting of the Ladies Aid
will be Miss Clara Godfrey's and will
be held at the church Tuesday, Aug.
p. Everyone welcome
A number from here attended the
field days at Dodgeville.
Nj. j. Laverty was in Chicgo the past
week.
Next SUNDAY Aug, %, will be the last
Sunday that the Rev. r. Barnes will
be with us Preaching service will be
at , 30. Plans for the future will not
be known until after conference
Nj. j. Laverty has purchased new
Ford auto.
Mrs G. d. Reynolds Elmer Godfrey
and Agnes Day were on the sick list
the past week
Vera James is visiting at the Chad
Harker home at Waldwick.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-20
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
A Plea For Correctly Designating
Places and Celebrities.

A Plea For Correctly Designating
Places and Celebrities.
Frederick Uphnm Adams objects in
his Conquest of the Tropics to the
name usually given to the dlscovcrcr
of America.
Speaking of the immortal Columbus,
why do we call him by that name?
He never bore while living any such
name He was born of the Italian
family of colombo" When he. en-
tered the Spanish service he changed
his name to "Cristobal Colon" And
we insist on calling him columbus"
In Spain. Mexico, Central America
and all Spanish speaking countries the
natives never heard of the Omitted
States" They translate it into "Es
tados unidos," and they have as much
Espana by the title of Spain" or
Roma by the title of Rome"
| hold that we should call countries
and cities and celebrities by their true
names. and not stick to the clumsy
derivations which have lazily been
substituted. There is no such city as
vienna unless 1t happens to be
some village In the United States
The great Austrian capital is named
Wien" and emily those who speak
the English language call 1t anything
else. There Is no such city as "Brus.
sels." but the beautiful capital of Bel.
GUM is really named "BruxeIles."
1t is time that we called the great
discoverer by the name under which
he achieved immortal fame, CrlstobaI
Colon. We would not like It II the
Russians insisted that the father OF
our country was named "Wasbeski-
yich."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-20
LURE OF THE LIZARD.
Many Ships Sight and Pass the Fa-
nous AeadIand Daily.

Il the Lizard lLizard point. Corn.
wall EnGlaud could see aS cue half
believes * can from that one pieyriug
eye, Cyclops-liNe in its forehead What
sights it could report rhocuiriau and
Roman Salleys; the ships OF Hawkins.
Drake. FrobjShcr and Raleigh, the
NaytoWrr after its final release from
detention NJ southampton, Dartmouth
and plymouth; the broken winged ar-
mazda and the Titanic on that first
voyage. 50 confidently and checrtully
begun, which. ending in the unforr-
seen ice. was also its hast
All the ships ot the famous lines he
tween American and English aud Eu-
r0prau ports come within Il milo or
two OF ii. caSthound and weSthound,
those Of the North German Lloyd, the
Atlantic Transport the White Star and
the Red Star, the Canadian branch of
the Cunard. the Holland America. the
Hamburg American and the Ameriean,
most OF them making their passage so
punytually that YOU know to an hour
when to look for them,
Jus; beyond the light is Lloyd's sig,
nal station. and close 10 that n Mar
conf station. subsidiary to the most
powerful of all, that ut roldhu. to the
west. where the swish sparkle and
cracklc OF the four high latticcd tow
erS can be heard ut Il distance of all
but 4 mile,
Mans ingenuity and benevolence
have turned the dreaded hCadland
from n menace into n dispensary Of
safeguards During fogs two horns
each with mouth six feet in diameter
hlarc across the Cloakcd channel, and
a submarine bell at the foot of the
cliffs tolls its number within range
of sixteen miles to, every listening Hes,
sci provided with receiver Both
light and sound have Vagarics in fogS,
however. Ii we can believe the mas
terS Of ships which have come TO grief
on ana near the Lizard there are times
when the 13,O00,000 candlcpowcr Of
the lighthouse is invisible. and the bel
lowing OF these enormous trumpets in
audibe.-Wiliam III, Rideing in Scrib-
npr's
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-20
CAND dates, ATTENTION. !
Must File Account of Campaign Ex-
penses Before Being Placed on
the Ballot.

Candidates for county Office will do
well to inform themselves as to the
corrupt practice act relating to filing
expense account Of campaign with the
officer with whom nomination papers
are filed in the county with the County
Clerk Statements should be filed dur
ing the four days ending on the second
Saturday after a disbursement has been
made on liability incurred, on the sec
ond Saturday Of each month prior 70
the primary or general election and a
final one during the four days ending
on the Saturday previous 70 such elec-
tions. Failure to comply with the
above prohibits placing such names
upon the official election ballot Can
didates having no expense are required
to file statements As those who have in
Cured there Blanks for statements
can be obtained from the Secretary If
state and County Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-20
A BIG FAIR ASSURED HAS A WINNING BALL CLUB
Mineral Point Players Win at Dodge
vile in a Game With Strong
Arena Club.

At Dodgeville on "Wednesday Of last
week the Mineral Point baseball club.
Of which j. T Opie is manager won
credit for themselves and their home
city by defeating 4 strong club from
Arena, in hotly contested game. The
game was witnessed hy a very large
number of people, and it WAS the unan-
imous opinion of those present that the
exceptionally skjllful, Score to 3.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-20
Triumph of Mutes.

Il was but the otker day when the
triumph Of the deaf and dumb faced
me. II was ship just surfing from
southampton to America. You know
the unhcard shouts during the hast
hour from the shore. There were two
men. deaf and dumb, talking quietly
with their fingers to the brother on
board, who could reply. They were
they only three that could talk freely
among the unhcard tumult!-London
Chronicle
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-20

From 10000 deaths which occurred
in an asylum during fifteen consecu-
tive years physicians are inclined to
doubt the ancient theory that the early
morning hours are the most fatal. The
observations were made in patients Of
all ages and under all conditions. ana
the result shows that the early after.
noon hours included most Of the deaths.
The least fatal hours were from Z 10
II a. m Washington star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-20
Large Number of Entries in Every
Department.
THREE BANDS WILL PLAY

A Fun Field of Runners, Trotters and
Industrial Hall Filled With Fine
Exhibits. Excellent Display in the
Educational Department.
Favorable weather is all
that is now needed to make
the Mineral Point Fair of
1914 grand success. The
Fair is on, and exhibitors are
here from far and near.
The special attractions are
great, and are proving a draw
ing card.
The exhibit of stock the
largest i'll the history of the
association.
Music will be furnished by
the Darlington, Dodgeville,
and Mineral Point Bands.
The races and ball games
will be carried out as adver-
tised; and altogether, there
will be attractions and sports
for every one.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-20
MIFFLIN.
BY kArHERYN GowMAN

Superintendent w G.. Holtz and
Leslie Gowman looked after business
matters at Mineral Point regarding the
Peni mines one day last week
Mrs. Charles Thompson and sons of
Livingston We're guests last week of
her sisters here Mrs Matt Raine and
Mrs. John Goldsworthy.
J. w. Bainbridge and daughter Mrs.
Martha Brown also Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rain and daughter Hattie were
Mif1lin callers at Mineral Point Aug. K
Mrs. John Held entertained few
relatives at her home on the afternoon
of Aug. II in honor of her daughter S
birthday Mrs, Leslie Gowman. A very
fine supper was served and all attending
report pleasant afternoon and evening
Miss Annie O'Dowd of Mineral Point
and sister Mrs. Livingston We're brief
callers here one evening last week.
Mrs. Henry Crossword has been Wis
iting with friends at Linden but re
turned home last week.
Miss Minnie Adkins of Livingston
visited few days at the Charles and
John Crapp homes
Mrs. f, Rinehart and three children
are here from Chicago visiting at the
home of her brother Howard Smyth
and family.
Robert Hillary Of Linden was here
saying hello to friends last week
while he spent "A few hours in town
announcing himself as candidate for
sheriff of Iowa county.
Mrs. Hugo Garvey. who has been
qnite sick, is at present conyalescing.
Mrs. Mary White Sr. arrived home
Friday from Randolph Wis, where
she has been visiting for the past three
and a half weeks with relatives.
d. H. Griifiths and w. r. PengeIly.
candidates for sheriff. were here from
Dodgayille last week
Thomas Jinkins spent few days at
Dubuque combining business with
pleasure,
Mrs Frank kirkpatrick and three
children from Randolph, Wis, are cir
culating among her relatives and old
acquainteuces here.
Miss Lucille Morris of Chicago arrived
Saturday to be guest at the home Of
her aunt and uncle Mr.. aud Mrs
Robert Gruber.
Thomas q. Cretney who is on the
Republican ticket for member Of assem-
bly,, in company with J r. Paul Of
Ridgeway were callers in town Friday
Grandma Bewick passed away at the
home Of her daughter Mrs. Esther
Gribble at , O'Clock Sunday morning
being - years Of age The funeral
will BE- held today Monday with
services at the 2. NJ. church conducted
BY Rev j. Hardcastle Of Platteville.
Several Of our citizen, will attend the
First and Best Fair, which is being
held at Mineral Point this week.
Carlton Temby went To Mineral Point
Saturday 10 spend week visiting reia
tiyes and 10 attend the fair.
John Stacey and son Clyde Of Eleanor
; OAK, made a visit to his father
Jane Stacey and family and renewed
old acquaintance this week.
Mrs VIII, Temby had the presence
of her ljttle niece from Mineral Point AZ
her home this week
Mr and Mrs George Walker were
here from Lancaster Monday a atten-
dance at the funeral Of her mother
Mrs A Bcwick.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-20
SENATOR HUSTING
Candidate for the Democratic
Nomination for U. S. Senator.
Hon. EVAN A. EVANS
Candidate for the Democratic
Nomination for Attorney
General.

These gentlemen viii be in Mineral
Point Wednesday afternoon, August 10,
and at o'clock p. III. will deliver ad
dresses at corner Of High and Chest
nut streets.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-20
SUCCESS.

To a Journalist who once asked him
for q success talk. the late j. + Nor
gan barked:
IF you succeed you're success. II
you don't you're a fool That's the
long anG short Of it"-PhiadeIphia
Bulletin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-20
RE MOVAL OF POST OFFICE
To the Hendra Building, North Side
of High Street.

To the Hendra Building, North Side
of High Street.
The Mineral Point Post Office is now
in the Hendra building. The work of
removing the boxes and other fixtures
from the old location to the new was
commenced last week and completed
the first part of this week The new
quarters are more commodious than
the Old New furniture and fixtures
have been added, consisting in part of a
dispatching case a form cabinet label
cabinet roll top desk, parcels post rack
general delivery case, sack rack, five
cases for use of rural carriers, stamp
ing table, distributing table, sixty ad
ditiOnal lock boxes. A Postal Savings
and Parcels Post Pier has been placed
to the left of the money order window,
and will make it more convenient for
the dispatch of that part of the bust
ness.
The post Office was for period ef
forty seven years in the building from
which it has just been moved, having
been changed to that location by Capt.
Philip Lawrence, who was postmaster
in 1867.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-20

Il saw ny boyhood chum the Other
day the one that has become NH
.iouaire."
DID he recognize your
Il guess SO. He turned corner
when he saw me coming Houston
Post
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-20

N.Nf
but he WAS unable ~ ,sr.n, u, was
overcome hv smoke. and the p,yr, only
styuck him one, arrnss III, r,,, ,,,t.
ting Il deep cash in the forehead
William Weston was tbe p,>t tn he
stricken down rs no emerysJ fr,n, IN,
burui,,r hu,l1jnr n, tn, was st,,,,ly
once and SAINT unconscious IA tha ,arth
M this Inn, Rnbsrt Er1ty WIN haa ~
teuntea tn rn,h tbronyb the h.nss +,
safety. had reached ont doors and tho
insane man rushed at him Eritz broke
his arm as he fell through the window.
but he soon regaiued his feet and ran
to safety
The flames spread to the servants
quarters and soon attracted ueighbors.
who were working in nearby fields.
They rushed 10 the cottage lust af Her-
bert Fritz crawled out of the front door
and tainted on the porch.
Fritz had returned To tho house when
he thought the negro had fled in acauoe
down the Wisconsin river. lie rushed
to the telephone and called up George
Pech, chief of the fire department at
Spring Green.
The surrounding farmers started n
fire brigade and were preventing the
flames from spreading when the tire
department arrived with score of
Spring Green citizens. Water soon
checked the tire aud only the servants
dining room, kitchen and sleeping
room were destroyed
| In the meantime the marshal at
Spring Green had telephoned to the
shcriits, of Saull and Iowa counties for
help Two bloodhouuds were brought
| From Richland Center and search for a
trail was begun
cd the nr,mis,s mnt Il fan ia th, lot nf
| Sherif willinna IN aiscov,r tha slavar
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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-20
SOME TALL SMOKESTACK
For the Mineral Point Public Service
Company.

The new smokestack for the Mineral
Point Public Service Company looms
up imposingly at the foot of High
street 1t is of reinforced concrete con
struction; stands t15 feet in heighth
and the inside diameter is eight feet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-20
William n. Prideaux.

October 1912.
Mr. Prideaux was well informed in
regard to public affairs, and was a cap
able and obliging business man. He
held various positions OF public trust
and always ccnscientiously discharged
his duties. He was member of Min
eral Point Lodge No. /, Free and Ac
cepted Masons, under whose auspices
the funeral was held on Monday after
noon. The burial service at the home
was conducted by Rev. w. f. Phillips.
Mrs. Richard HuxtabIe
was born in North Molten, England,
Nov. 3, 1924, and died at the home of
her daughter Mrs Wilmerth Ching Of
Waldwick, Wis, Aus. -, 1911.
In 1917 she was united in marriage to
Richard Huxtable, and five years later
came to this country, locating in Min
thence to Waldwick, where she made
her home until death called her to the
great beyond, Ten children were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. H!xrable, six of whom
survive them; Mrs. John Grafton,
Mrs. Alfred league, Mrs Chandler
Heath, Mrs. Wilmerth Ching and Mrs.
Clara Buckingham, all of Waldwick,
and one son William HuXtable of
Newell, Iowa, Each of the five daugh
ters miniStered unto their mother daily,
and in her last hours she was soothed
and comforted by the most loving care
and devotion.
The deceased became member of
the Methodist Episcopal church in lS41,
and lived an active. consistent christian
life ever after. She believed in deeds
not words, and many there are who
can testify to her ever ready helpful
ness in time Of suffering and death.
Responding cheerfulIy to the call of the
needy, sacrificing herself for others, she
Christ-hk gave the strength of her
body to the help of her neighbOrs and
friends. Her reward will be the pleased
smile of our Savior and His low spoken
We'll done. good and faithful, enter
thou into thy rest.
Mrs. Huxtable had 30 grandchildren,
forty two great grandchildren and two
great great grandchildren, in all of
whom she took the liyeliest interest.
Most Of these We're enabled to visit
"Grandma' in the last few weeks while
she could recognize them and enjoy
their coming.
During the last few months her suf-
fering was intense and though she
sometimes wondered why her Heavenly
Father allowed her to suffer so, yet she
murmured not.
Perfected by suffering, she arrived at
the valley Of death through much trib,
ulation and the angels Of God came and
escorted her home.
For when the sun in All its state
Ilumed the Western Sky
She passed Through Glory's Morning Gate
And walked in Paradise.
Funeral services We're held at the NJ
E. church, conducted by Rev Cookso
OF Fayette, who also rendered the
beautiful solo 4 Know Jesus Cares
The grandchildren acted as pall
bearers and escorts marching from the
house TO the church, in open ranks be-
side the flower laden casket.
All work was suspended for the day
as old neighbors and friends came to
pay their last tribute Of love to one Of
the old settlers Of this place. The
sorrowiug ones have the sincere sym
pathy Of all IN their bereavement. In
term-nt In the County Line ceMe.erv.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-20

Read the want ads On page $.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-20

Dodgeville, Aug. l1,-Julian Carlton.
thr negro held here for killing five per-
sons Saturday at the bungalow Of
Frank Lloyd Wright, was too weak to-
night to plead when tho complaint
charging him with the murder Of Emil
Brodelle wGs read to him. Carlton had
admitted grud8e against Brodelle aud
for that reason it was elected TO charge
him first with Brodcle's murder.
Although physicians constantly at
tend the negro, deputy sheriifs who
brought him here from Spring Green
Saturday said he talked intelligently to
them aud said he was feisning illness,
r. II. Arthur, justice of peace, and
james +. O'Neil, district attorney, con-
tinued the case until August p.
Mrs Carlton is being held as wit
ness in default Of e 800 bail
Thomas Brunker and David Lind
bloom, the remaining seriously injured
victims. still are in a precarious con
dition.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-03
Electrical Fourth.

The proposed substitution of cleo
trical Examinations on the Fourth of
July in place of the old fashion of
fireworks is an excellent one, asserts
the New York World. It will be not
only saner and safer but more large
ly enjoyable by the greater part of
population. Moreover, it has wonder
full possibilities Even in the distort-
ed freaks of electrical designs used in
advertising we can perceive the
chances of developing really new art
out OF the light that electricity has
put at our disposal.
There is no limit to the variety of
colors, shades and tints that can be
produced. Consequently If skill and
taste and fairly liberal allowance of
money be at the command of the COM
mittee having charge of the celebra-
ton it would be quite practicable to
produce in different parts OF the city
q series of Examinations that would
be something more than a mere nov
city. Moreover, scheme of this kind
once well begun will advance and i'm
prove with the years. BY and by New
York's Fourth of July Nominations
might become as world-famous as once
were those OF st. Peters at Rome on
Easter night
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-03

shops were pierced by flying frag-
ments and iron ratings were shat
tered.
The archduke Immediately ordered
his chauffeur to stop the car. He
made inquiries as to what had hap
jured attended to.
Gabrinovics sprang into the river
Miljachka in an effort to escape, but
witnesses of his crime plunged az. IL
him and seized him.
Duchess Pleads in Vain.
Following the explosion of the bomb
the duchess tried to dissuade the arch
duke from venturing in the motor car
again. To allay her fears M. Potiorek,
governor of Bosnia, said:
Its all over now. We have not
more than one murderer in Sarayevo.
Whereupon the archduke decided to
go on, and the procession to the town
hall was continued. Here the town
councillors, with the mayor at their
head, were awaiting the royal party
TO bid them welcome.
Assassin a Good Marksman.
After making the rounds of the
town hall, which occupied half an
hour, the archduke and the duchess
started for the garrison hospital to
visit Colonel Morizzi. who had been
taken to the hospital in a carriage
after being wounded by the bomb.
AS the royal car reached the corner
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-03
HEIR TO AUSTRIAN THRONE
And CONSORT ASSASSINATED
Anarchists Make Death Sure by Using Bomb and Pstc Cap
ital of Bosna-Slaycr, Aware That Victim Wore Shirt
of Mail, Aims at Head.

Sarayevo, Bosnia, June 29.-The
sArchduke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the
throne of Austria Hungary, and his
mOrganatic wife, the Duchess Of Ho-
henberg, were assassinated while driv-
ing through the streets of this city yes
Iterday morning.
Two attempts were made on the
lives of the royal party. A bomb was
thrown at their motor car, which was
warded off by the archduke, and his
car passed before it exploded under
the next car, which contained two OF
his aids, who were slightly injured.
Later on a man, said to be a young
Servian student, fired two shots at the
royal car, and the archduke and the
duchess were killed.
With them at the time was the gov
ernor Of the city, who escaped injury.
The bodies of his murdered compan-
dons collapsed across him and pro-
tected him.
Latest Of Many Murders.
This adds another sad chapter to
the life of the aged emperor, Francis
Joseph, during whose reign many grim
tragedies have occurred.
The Archduke Francis Ferdinand
and the Duchess of Hohenberg started
out this morning in their automobile
to attend reception in their honor at
the town hall
Suddenly a man named Gabr1ono-
vics, who was standing among the
crowd on the sidewalk, threw bomb
at the royal car.
The archduke saw 1t coming and
warded it off with his arm, and the
bomb fell to the street. 1t did not
explode until after the archduke's car
had passed.
Colonel and Count Wounded.
When the explosion occurred it re-
suited in the wounding of Col. Morizzi,
aid de camp to the archduke, and
Count Boss Waldeck, who occupied
the car Immediately behind that of the
archduke. 81
Six persons among the spectators
were more or less seriously injured.
The bomb was filed with nails and
lead filings, and the explosion was vio-
lent The iron shutters on many