davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-21
Council in All Day Session Of
Practical Work Discusses
New Mexico's Vital Educa-
tional Needs.
RESOLUTIONS OF
IMPORTANCE ADOPTED
Dedication Exercises III New
High School Building To-
night Likely TO Be Attended
by Record Breaking Crowd.

NHlpuar the gofNcutiU n. "a o.
o.. .r a., New NrNH rluraiilu-
q . .-tciniitI. tjuc- up meet uutJ
Monday lftcrnuun at u'ciu,k.
vipl ths Hr-i general session viii
begin. hundred ~ t"achcr- Fum
Hi pan &C ihc tate. Including ll-
ml-t ul .i tIc hcaG- - tlc va
r.Yu- state iU-t tW|o.- au li-h
-rhoui. hrd .,nchci N'buuucrquc
todnN
Iir session 90 thr o.uoItIuuai
r.gu'i tH- mnrriu- Va- th"
mot latl,, attynty iu tie his
fDr, ni that branch ut thr uIgaut-
Iaupp, uli hnt unc or two ri the
momhct- h,iul prceu Whcn thr
-p--iua VIE cattle! Geo ordrr the
mHuu- Do, chairman Frank ~
u. goh,rt- ur ia- Vega.
ne Hrii'- .i-,f--ruu- tudn,
vcf, uu .ubir.t- ct prarii,ai
-,hou. Nork aui It~ .oluiton~
Ir, uf first Importance e. in 'irat-
tue tHr sentiment ~ thy lea ri-
Zoo eIurutIun iu thr -tate. ae to
New N,NiDu'- educational ncci-.
Tput.ht u,,ur- tht' formal dcdi-
cation &C. Aihupucrquc. new higb
-pbnui huildu- iu Nhi,h tho ~c~-
sion ut thc tcl'iicr- runscitiuu
aIv h,iua hcid. TIE dcdi'at"r,
ad.irc-. win be- drincrci hS Judg,
i;Ichurh ~ iiIUua 90 santa ir.
u.-uriltc iu-ti,r ut the stat, -u-
piruir ,uuri and tho cNcrrt-,.~
Uia Il, Jtfruicu b, the icadcr- ui
oiu, ACTON trum ah part uf thc
STATE. The public g. W'irumc tu
tiir-r 'Ncrci-c-. which brgin nt
\ u',lock
TumnrruW event ui rli,t in-
trr,-l aside from -pirial service
iu nli tho ,hurclc-, VIII lee ttc
N, pcr ~crNirt.- Ht 3 p'cio'k iu tie
nucruuun iu uic high ~riin"i an-
ditDrHm. a, Whirh Bi-hup Irrd-
criek o.. Iluwdcn Wiii uca'h tho
~rtman.
-cctiun meeting viii hc held
Munda, morning aud thc hi-l ~s-~-
sion ut the Wiolc convention VIII
nkr plapv Nuuda, afternoon az
= atiusk when in addition 90 thc
tho program. a. given in today 81
Herald nominations viii hr made
Tnr oni.cr- aud tor the neat place
ot mtsting.
iHiiuiiHg uu officer aud nrNt
mcptius p!ac,. VIII continue
tluou2h the thrcc day. cudiug
"Wednesday IA nosHi
AtltnBrh large nuuihrt~ oi
room. have bccn listed With thc
commercial club. for u-c oi
tcarh hers. othcf- were ~till heing
sought and listed tosiaN la order
that thrrr might BE- no possibility
ol shortage ut art tomnn'iati"ns
Even -Iiould the aticndanrc 90
60 nOu a. nov -seis- isl~-ihlc'
thric wiz d. recommendation fof
all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-21
HARvARD-36
\ A | E-O
TELLSTHE
" HOLE
STORY
Great Crimson Team Proves
Itself Master at Every
Form Of Play from Start to
Finish.
ELEVEN RUSHES MAKE
FINST HARVARD SCORE

New Haven. tuuu.. NuN a.
Harvard -,,icd h,r -rcatc-t tri-
uinph az uuIc thau uuai ter 81
century over Nplp iu thr new
hluc "luWt' tudH, tive tuurh-
down. hr'u-it the points Coo 80
60 - iu favor ct the crimson. The
narSatd uncu-c drove Naic hh,b
tor nun, Antd~. Wiui,. th, dread
ga Naic mtciai Iu-- Wl- mHhlc
tu biinI o hlii. -,.tr. fti.r
Vale stood almost uusjct tl,
Harvard -rai pu-i uui could not
pc ,iu,c % -tr.ro
Ihp strength pf thp Harvard
driru-s wa uu, ui ths utu-t tr-
ntrhablc shown o., yitm-uu
team in man, ,'at~ pu, pt th,
-ou-atiuu- wa th" appcal au,c ct
captain Bii,kiN u the tuurth
Irfiud Iri,b blr, h-Ur'd u thu
-..riul %, t,bIu- a -r1l ihr
usual demonstration irliuVsd tho
cud uf tbr -luu, and 30 wa -iu-
.uiur that thr .ir,t Ettr-t foot
ruU r,lin,,.- ut tiulhatd. Iru,,.-
trn and Nai, should Inv, t''rt,-
cd th,u d,ii.auuu %, d'tolt- 90
tlIta unm,. team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-21
CNRItOON OI' I.A> NEGNs
CiIAIRMAN OI cot Naii.

Thc educational council in a'eri"n
tadN. Is the advisory board uf tho
ednratIunul association and is maa"
up uI rrpre-eutaoitc from csch of tho
judicial districts of thv state. ih" de-
rarimcut nf cdu.uuun. heads 'f th.
state institutions and Dnr member
frum ysrh of the arsntlHtinnF s".
tiunH
Tho meeting was rallrd oo "rirf ihie
mofu.ur b., pr PRANK o. "a i,oh'ris
president oT the iae Acgae NurmH
trnl,efsity. Who has hepu ihr ounfil
chairman durnr tho past Fesr nr
t.ohrrta Il one of the men prominently
n,.sii. ned for nrxt president of tne
a..urfafinu Tho roll ran of thc
csunrh. hy Secretary Rupert D. A-n-
lund. chief clerk ct the deparomeni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-21
BATTLE RAGING AROUND LODI MAY
DECIDE The CAMPAI In POLAND
Today?S War
Summary

Important adtartH thnr.h
mot 90 q decisive uuHtc. are
claimed coda, %, the if.u.h war
orh,r. t,iumn, p u'u lfta.h to-
ward thr eastern ,uI 900 ulr
huttlr uuo a, rp-. uu. with
ths -uplu-sd putpu., oI .~'iutiu2
Nrrduu i- said n 'iir iIyr. 90 uis
u,iaI statement o. hnNp brru
tluurtrd Ht ipa-t temporarily
iu tii, Nt-ouuc frgiun l'h,i, thc
main utta,k ha- ie,H Boo pro.
rr-- Iu several AaN-. f,tfuthu
vuttrut limynt- .us rrpultri Go
have h.cn blown up. Whit, urnt
N,4duu % g. -siid tn tutr'- ut
thr allie have .nia'it. ptu-tc--.
hiirt roicreup, ni tiir ircn'h
-tutrmrnt -a,- iiIai u certain
pu-ittou- tho trsu, iit.- al the Grr-
man- and allie go, ip.,- uiau
thitt1 ,urfi- apart
Is,,ud tor the DEhiiue iu th"
Nrguuur aud near Nsrifu. thtrr
i- ,umpurutNciy lutiC l.tN,fn BOO
B,luum lnd tIaurr 80 One
poiut n Brl2lum q t.rtuiuu at
tn,k o., IutauIts Wa- uiur. vii,'h
tlsp itcu, h. war uiu,r -t,- .N,a-
iuu,diat'N ,cpul-c.l 81 uthUr
ptluut. IA, ftHsn a--t'ri iuaf
the, have won the ui,auia-, Boo
tlic ttulicr, ducl which hls
hccu the maui irItrrs of ,hs
blhtiug -incc ihr ,uid wet
Vctthri .umpyllvd .D,--aiiuu 90
a,u,it, o., ,a,uitA aud infantry.
\ German othciat statement ~aN-
thai the iHic- are Show ipz -r-a.
ACTIVITY with artillcr, ainn- at
ul,-t tup entire irnu
Thvtc were ,onii iiru. .u tht
report. irum i',trusrlu nd ii'.r.
uu uu, ctuiu- lee u-htiul iu t''
east W t,rtnHn, t- auaiuu-
With cNtscny teie"lu ihu uri-
come there. Viii " t g. t,ii NAV
dr,idr tuy cutir campaign Goo
Iirtiiu q b. -8nI ututttiN thIr
great cNp,,tlt.uu- ar, entertained
ai decisive drtrIt ut tu, l;u-.
siam. 90. conflict -puad- W.r
man, batti,ucit-. uuw lhr
laru.si cud ul sHl'ia tlWn-I t.
tu' ra,ltl. nul 600. niu-t iu'VHrt.
aut iigbfiu- De- uua st i.i.
10. I'm1u mtit1t' J.tuur|IH.-
STATE. thut tIrir .It,u~ 600 lu,ig
hi- mad, prU-t,-- aud Boa t1,
region ui t'I,. B. Irn rnrm, b. -tiI
.u W-ht ~Jruf.rihI r.purt-
from r,iru-rtJ huWt,rr. state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-21
TWO IINDNMINTNI
LliitOIiS N ~TNTI"~
EDtC NTION " system

bT Fubprf- sand
Tu, educational .stsu, ., >..u.
Mexico .- .Ir,rIup fi..r, f.,.. ..rt..
mental errors. mn. ..b..I mon .r.
r.sp.r4i... f.r .r, Gin. .t..,
forced uuun u- kno, DID,. r. .,f.
m aU nuI r.a4eor.... .......r...
mono persistent oman fn. tendon DID,.
the .l.uI ul.. D.. ....f....... .r..... l....
merref data a. .HrI. .r. .,... that
work. we'll with al. ...,.r.. .rI .H,r..
saws .Ii.. tx na.a r.r. .r
students ur.u.,.. u .r. As..
cultural ..loa, coo cuIurtH. u..l
sum, ulu ana -,4-urtd ..nu.. fu..
Interested lu plant bi.ra.nt Ia,pi,.
diHt.It. hs said .Sir.. ....f ..,f..
Goo -om, uf aur student. .- lr.Iy
ol ,aup o.. e..f. 4t.u.I ,.. .r .trl
ana am eoInr p. .s. Sf4tr i. ..r,.
association 90 u.u them ubs .n.a.f
ur taught Co. oven. u., .ud pll
Colorado o. seem. O., u. al, show
no better pcdaao...lI u5.u3... fn.r
tais when V. -.. i.>t book lrar
b. .ulttirH14rI, .tutUIaH .t..t ..nn.I-
81 the p..o- ,a.l.. A. therefore.
adautsd ru ..... ...,f tbr.ushaHt
tho stan. of New U.,I.. ,r,.r.tr.
Boo th, .au.. Wan. w, haas. said ri4t.
tHs -, haaI. af N,, N.xi.s r,-,rI....-
Do, rt., ar uf..t.l. ..t.lur,ut .f
pupils must t...t 1n .rtd..f. fr fn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-21

|N..
,.,4 .,.. ..... .... .... .....s. r. .....
.... ... ...r. .... h.. ..... ...
....,,...... Ola. ......r .r. b. ..... ...
4f b.. r... . ... .....
. .... -. ...r# u..
..,..,.... .I.. ... r r...l.
....... ,.t.. u......
,... T.. rr....# ... ,.
I'd n. y..... l..... ....... u...
r........ ..... U.,. ...r. ... r...
I-..,.. r....i... ..-.. ...... ..a N..
s... .r.. ... .....-.,f ..... . H.-.
s.... ... .rr rn. U.|..
4...... ..... ... .......... I...r... r.. ...
...... ...r r....t.. f.r
.... ...... ..... ....II... .I... t,.l....
..... 3D.. Ola. ..rs r.r. T...
...,,. .,r... ,.... .U.r ..r I.s.
t.. tl....... r... f.r,.r. boss.
,..r, tf.... I .r..H ....n.
.t..... ..... ...r. H... .rr.-.r
,,...l.i ..r .-.... r..r.. t. ...f.
s,.., ,a ..rr r.. H.r..,
,,....4 i. l,.rf .... -..r.
tt.,,.,,t A. N,I, a
,,I. -. tn. ....rH .e..H
h,rt r. ,.rss ..ar tr. r..,.rB .r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-21
WORD FROM CAPTAIN DECKER
FAILS To CLEAR Up TURKS
SHOT At CRUISER TENNESSEE

Officer Sends Message which Describes act No, Hostile
but Untuendy Which Leaves Navy Department in
Doubt as TO What Has Happened. C}upIeta Explain
alton has been Demanded Of the Turkish Government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-21

loouuou'a On 1889 s'wol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-21

ocon'iuao'l on rase rhFcel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-21

,Con'inued ou Page rhrce)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-08
Forest Notes.

1t is said that the first sawmill in the
United States was at jamestown, from
which sawed boards were exported in
June, 1907. A water power sawmill
was in use in 1925 near the present site
of Richmond.
California yew which grows on the
national forests of that state is finding
some use in present day archery prac-
tice. Its qualities closely resemble
those of the old world yew which made
the English long bow famous in
medieval times.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has decided that the amount of damage
collectible on growing timber set on fire
through negligence is not only the
value of the wood destroyed but also
the injury to the property as a whole
through the destruction of the young
growth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-08
ENTERED INTO REST
John Cocker Passed Away.

Sutherland (Nebraska) Free Lance,
Sept. "a: Death claimed another of
the older residents Thursday night
when the spirit of John Coker passed
peacefully to the great beyond. For
seven years he had been helpless in
valid at his home in Sutherland with
out hope of recovery. Coming to this
neighborhood in 1885 with his family,
north of town, removing to Suth
erland in 1905. Being one of the
earlier settlers he was known to
all the oldtimers who were identi-
fled with the development of the
country, and naturally, witnessed the
great changes which the country has
made down through the years,
John Cocker was born in Cornwall,
England, Oct. %, 1929, and was nearly
50 years Of age ut his death. He was
united in marriage to Adelaide Calame
at Wingville, Wis, in 1853, and of the
nine children born to them seven sur
vive Mrs. Sarah Raw of Helena,
Mont, Mrs. Charlotte Ellsworth of
Mineral Point, Wis, Henry, William,
Frank, Walter and Edward of Suther-
land. His wife also survives. He was
veteran of the Civil war.
The funeral, which was held Sunday
afternoon, the sermon being delivered
by Rev. Johnson Of Kearney and the
services under the auspices of Platte
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-08

ed to quit work the same day on ac-
count of sympathy strike with the
Lady Salmon Gamers lodge No. 2 of
Tacoma, Wash.
Twas disturbed l was in mind and
proclivities by losing me job, bein' al
ready harassed in me soul on account
of havin' quarreIed with Norah Flynn
IL week before by reason of hard words
spoken ut the Dairymen and Street
Sprinkler Drivers semiannual ball.
caused by jealousy and prickly heat
and that divil. Andy Coghlin.
$50, l says. 1t will be Coney for
Tuesday, and if the chutes and the
short change and the green corn silk
between the teeth don't create diver
sions and get me feeling better. then
l don't know at all
"Ye will have heard that Coney has
received moral reconstruction The old
Bowery, where they used to take your
tintype by force and give We knockout
drops before having your palm read,
is now called the Wall street of the
island. The wienerwurSt stands are
required by law to keep a news ticker
in EN-, and the doughnuts are exam
ined every four years by retired
steamboat inspector. The niger mans
head that was used by the old patrons
to throw baSeballs ut is now Illegal.
and, by order of the police commits
sioner, the image of Il man drivin' an
n,,tnnnnhiIn S,,hctitntnI
hear that the old immoral amuscments
have been suppressed. People who
used to 80 down from New York to
sit in the sand and dabble in the surf
now give up their quarters to squeeze
through turnstiles and see limitations
of city fires and floods painted on can
vas. The reprehensible and degradin'
resorts that diSgracod old Coney are
said to be wiped out The wipin' out
process consists of raisin' the price
from 10 cents to % cents and hirin a
blond named Maudie to sell tickets in
stead OF Micky, the Bowcry Bite,
That's what they say-I don't know,
but to Coney | goes a-TueSday. |
gets off the L and starts for the gilt
term show. Twas a fine sight. The
Rabylonian towers and the Hindu
roof gardens was blazin' with thou
sands of electric lights. and the streets
was thick with people. 'Tis true
thing, they say, that Coney levels all
rank see millionaires eatin' pop
corn and trampin along with the
crowd. and | see eight dollar n week
clothing store clerks in red automo-
biles tightin' one another for who'd
squeeze the horn when they come to
a corner.
Il made Il mistake says to my
self. Twas not Coney | needed. When
mans sad tits not scenes of hilarity
he wants, "Twould he far better for
him 10 mediate In a graveyard or to
attend services 1T the Paradise roof
gardens. tbs no consolation when
mans lost his sweetheart to order hot
corn and have the waiter bring him
the powdered sugar cruet instead OF
salt and then conceal himself, or TO
have Zoozoollum. the gypsy pianist. tell
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-08
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES by THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

Miss Zoe Kelly of Freeport has been
spending several days among relatives
and friends here.
Willard Noble returned Tuesday
from the Trinity Hospital in Milwau
kee, where ne had been for three weeks
taking treatment for his injured eye.
He is much improved, but it will be
necessary for him to return again in n
few weeks for an operation on the eye,
Conductor Thomas Leahy has resum
ed his duties, after absence Of two
months.
Mrs Reuben Ellsworth has returned
from Sutherland. Neb, where she went
owing to the death Of her father.
Mr., and Mrs. Christopher Day left
Saturday to spend several weeks in
Darlington ana Beloit
Mrs. James Anderson was an over
Sunday guest of Platteville relatives.
Miss Nina Toay went to Rewey
Saturday for an indefinite visit.
William Dunn went to Darlington
Saturday for few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner and
daughter Ruth called on relatives in
Darlington Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitford and
daughter went to Beloit Saturday.
From there they will 20 to junction
City to make their future home.
Mrs. John M. Ellis of Lancaster
visited her mother, Mrs T. Blight last
week
Mrs. Bowen and Mrs r. Jones of
Dodgeville were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Woolrich on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roger, Jr. and
family and Mr.. and Mrs John Collins
returned Thursday from very pleasant
weeks outing Mt Argyle,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Higgins returned
to Prairie du CHEN Friday. They had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fogerty.
Mrs. Charles Gilman left Friday
to visit Arthur and Madge Copper mt
Milwaukee.
Mrs II. }. Penhallegon, Sr. has gone
to Lawrence, Kans., 10 visit Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crum.
Miss Emily Sproule, who had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Samuel g. Ross
for several weeks, returned to st. Louis
on Friday.
Mrs. Alloys Remfrey Of Darlington
was the guest Of her parents, Wednes
day and Thursday,
Mrs. George l.. Miller returned to
Milwaukee Friday, after spending "a
week at the home of her sister Mrs
Edward Woolrich
Mrs. B. Briggs and son of Chicago
spent Thursday and Friday here
Miss Jennie Gaven of Hazel Green
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Gaven.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-08
DARLINGTON.

The Democrat; Mrs, Joseph Proctor
has sold her residence property on
Cornelia Street TO Charles Mccoy of
South Darlington, who will bring his
family to town to live. The price is
81 900,
Married, at the Holy Rosary Church
III Darlington, Monday Sept, rs, Rev.
James Nevin officiating, John IL,
Moore of Seymour and Miss Mary
Finley Of Fayette
Rev. Albert Kroneman and wife Of
Idaho, arrived in town Saturday and
will visit relatives at Fayette. Mr.,
Kroneman was formerly pastor of the
Methodist church at Fayette and Mrs
kroneman was Miss Mabel Permission
of Fayette,
The Railroad Commission has order
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-08

Valley Lodge No 80 A. F. and A. M,
of North Platte, of which the deceased
was for many years member. About
sixty Masons from neighboring towns
were in attendance. Interment was
made in Riverview cemetery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-08
PLATTEVII.LE.

The Witness: The county board of
office. They are President A. V. Wells,
serves five years; George Peterson,
serves three years. The other mem
bers: Edwin Gelnn, serves one year;
DR.. l.. G, Armstrong, serves two years
w. A. johnson. serves four years One
member is to be elected yearly.
Mrs. Swearingen, after several
months visit with relatives, returned
last Friday to her home, with Mrs.
Homer Snow.
The staff of the U, S. Rescue Car No.
mine rescue and first aid work at the
State Mining School ut Platteville.
Mine rescue il given from 8 to IL
o'clock each morning, Instruction in
first aid given from | 80 to 4 80 o'clock
each afternoon. The public is cordially
invited to attend any of these lectures.
The Journals Adam Schumacher
and wife, who have been ON trip to
Germany, returned to Potosi last week,
after strenuous time in getting here,
The manual training pupils at the
normal are erecting blacksmith shop
on the ground recently purchased of
Mr.. Holmes,
Will Nodolf is suffering with IA lame
foot While cutting corn one day re-
Gently, the knife slipped, nearly sev
ering the toe on his right foot
The News The first meeting of the
Grant County Humane Society was
held in Platteville, Tuesday night when
the following officers We're elected -
Pres Rev, j, Hardcastle; LIST Vice
Pres. Mrs, Homer Snow; 2nd Vice.
Pres. Mrs Fred Dugdale; Secretary
l.. NJ Estabrook; Treas. David Gard
ner, Jr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-08
Serious Waste Of Money.

Because of the improper drying Of
corn vast amount of money is
wasted in the payment Of freight 1t
is estimated that 436.6 tons of water
are shipped with corn every year. This
would fill 1856 freight cars of 10000
pounds capacity, making u train more
than 10 miles long.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-08
Was the Only One.

Bix-"Wasnt it Admiral Porter who
said: Take no quarter ir3m the en-
envy" Dix-"Dunno, II il was he's
the only porter that ever said such a
thing. "-Boston Transcript
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-08

IN IEXT Sunday" said Dennis
nj Carnahan. "Tll be after go
ing down to see the new Co
ney Island that's risen like
II phoenix bird from the ashes Of the
old resort I'm going with Norah
Flynn. and Wen fall victims to all the
dry goods receptions, from the red
flannel eruption of Mount Vesuvius to
the pink silk ribbons on the race sui
eide problems in the incubator kiosk.
"Was | there before? | was. ! was
there last Tuesday. Did | see the
sights? | did not
Last Monday | amalgamated myself
with the Bricklayers union, and, in
accordance with the rules. was order
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-08
BUY REAL ESTATE
In a Prosperous and Growing
Town.

Property will be listed and advertised for
sale in this column free of charge for advertis-
ing unless sale is made. If the property is sold
either by this agency or by the owner or other
parties the usual commission will be charged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-08

ed that connection be made in Darling
ton between the lines of the Wisconsin
Telephone Company and the Iowa and
Lafayette County, Farmers Telephone
company, so that patrons of either will
have the use of both. The time for
the connections to be made expired a
week ago. 80 we suppose the con
ncction is about to be made.
The Republican journal: Mr.. James
Finley Of Fayette lost his barn and all
its contents by fire on Wednesday
night. The barn was filled with hay
and grain and the fire is supposed to
have originated from spontaneous com
bustiOn The contents, consisting of
hay, oats, farm machinery and new
buggy, is total loss. The fire was
discovered about II o'clock in the
evening, and so rapidly did the flames
spread that it was with difficulty that
the horses were saved.
l.. J. and w T.. White, of James
town, Kansas, are here on "A visit
They are sons Of the late Benjamin
White, of Elk Grove. who in 1886 went
to Kansas where in 1863 he was killed
by the Cheyenne Indians and his sister
Sarah was taken prisoner and was later
recaptured in Texas by Gen. Custer.
She was restored to her family, later
married, and is still living, the mother
Of large family Benjamin White
was II brother Of Abraham White, who
formerly lived in Willow Springs on
the farm now owned by John M.
REILLY. This is the first visit Of the
White brothers since they left here in
1868. They have been visiting their
cousin, Harvey M. White, in Fayette,
and relatives and acquaintance in Elk
Grove and Belmont. They left for
their home in Kansas on Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-08

THE MOST CONSERVATIVE IN
buy first mortgage farm
loans. These net as high as 6 per cent.
For select Investments from $4,000
up see r. j. Penhallegon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09

Salesman wanted for Mile Laos.
Sherburne and Benton counties to
sell Playford Cement Stave Silos on
commission basis. Party must be
responsible and of UNI
questioned standing morally. No
initial investment needed. Write
us at once if interested. Minnesota
Cement Construction Co., Long
Prairie, Minnesota. l6-2tc I.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09

On Saturday Joe Mossman dis
covered placard nailed to the
boarding car of the Greeks who were
working on the section here. 1t
bore skull and crossbones and n0ti-
fed the dagoes to leave town within
"a hours or take the consequences.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Make Believe World.

Harold, you mustn't eat all Of those
peanuts, even if you are pretending to.
be a monkey. You must give your sis
ter some.''
"But, mother, I'm pretending she's
some kind o. animal wot doesn't eat
peanuts. Life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09

There is practically nothing doing
in the potato market. While buyers
say that large quantities still remain
in the growers hands, the receipts
at the warehouses are particularly
light, as are also the shipments.
The time has arrived for the season
to close
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09

This year the tiremen will put
forth an effort to make their annual
ball, which will be given at the
armory next Monday evening, the
best ever. Prizes will be offered for
the best couple in tango, two-step
and waltz, while music will be fur
nished by Potter's five-piece or
chestra. Refreshments will be
served in the hall. Every one should
assist the fire laddies by attending
this ball.