davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11
G6ieago SIS, 10. g(pril.
3utter.-Warft unpsrdnnert.

8utter.-Warft uroerdnoert.
@ier.-preiie niebriger. Orbindrs
firit5 16a-17c; firit5 17-17ac.
&die.-Wartt un0erdnbert.
Sartoffeln. n.-preiie 6o6er. Mi6ts
gan, Minneiota unb Wiscouiin, rotbs
62-67c, tpeiBe 65-70c per 8u.
8efliigel. - 2ebenoes b0ber i'm
YreiIe; Gpringers 18c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11
@hieaao Sas.. 10. Qlpril.

S6peine. .-3ufubr 5000; Waartt
iietig. Die meiitsn 9ertGufe brahtsn
$3.50 - S.S5; Ieiate $8.70-S.90;
semifdte $s.65-8.9o; ibtpsre $S.40
-8.S5; raube $8.4o-8.55; Gertel
$7.50-S.6o.
gtnbOieb.- 3ufu9r 1900; Marst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11
Niebmdrfte.

Gincinnuti, 10. Qpril.
3ufu6r unb 8erilnOt tpd6rsnb Der
DerfIoiIenen "a Stunoen, berolifen
nit ben oor6ersebenoeH bier 5agsu,
linn mic fnlnf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11

Die llmidbs I'M bisfaeu Clearinghouse
btlisfeu iif bsute auf 1855, 750.
epfai. .esiuriiditn.
Tie aitienb6rie blieb bsuie geidloiisn
unb limb baber feline gerfiuie 5u bsridi,n.
ytadiiebenor 3abelle pon I'M bisIigen
Warti b,iinblidleu Bombs uub glttien stebt
bic oifsiellen GuptirunDen an:
efAbftidte gpuhI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11
Wpnt Oelonuarft.
GtnetnnatL 10. glprii l0l4.

Tte Gefddfts msren beute in cen bisFgsn
Banfen fsbr rubis unb bic 8insratrn fiHf
nnuerdnbsri gebIieben. sJiir TarIsben ION
tou~ tpurosn ppn ben Banfen 4-4Haa be-
tednst unb Ueidditspapiere wuroen 5u
6--BS bisfontirt. Sic Mailer placirten
Torlebeu son caa" Su AZ uno auf 3sit 5u
4H-5E.
mshitI aHf New Dsri
nurofn ~ Bari spifd.n Banten pertauit.
Die 9ounterrate bstrast soc Yrdmie per
t1U0U
Mfhid nui Gnropa.
itetis. - Die olgsnoen GuOtirunsen iinb
gu beritten:
2onbon. 8 Tase Si4t. '4.s7-4s7K per
6; 80 9ase Siht. s4.84-4.S44 per s;
@aris. 3 Gage Sitt, 515 5ranes per $1eo;
~ Tag. Sidt, 5lS francs per s10e; far
Eeuiidlanb, 4 Tage Giht, Nart s6H-
v6A. DO. go Ease SidJt, 94K-s44e.
Documentary Bills nuf 2pnoDn Dnrben
tu s4.s ~, auf G3lassou ,u s4.s3K uub aui
Btlfait 6u $4.s3z pertanft.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-10

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 25.-Thomas
A. Edison declares that he co siders
Lincoln Beachey's loop-the-loop and
upside down fights the greatest CON
tributions to science since the Wright
brothers first flew a heavier than air
machine some six or seven years ago.
Lincoln Beachey will give three ex-
hibitions each day at the Wisconsin
State Fair on Sept Is. 16, II. and 49,
81 was startled and amazed" and
Mr.. Edison recently as he sat in his
laboratory in Orange. n. j.. when
saw that youngster take to the sky
and send his aeroplane through the
loop and then follow that astounding
feat with an upside down fight,
could not believe my own eyes and
my nerves we're atingle for many
minutes
Two years ago Orville Wright told
me that man had done about all with
the aircraft trat could be done until
the inventive genius, provided some
automatic balancing device calculated
to act more quickly than man can
think and act at the same time
Contrary to my impression, Bea-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-10

cheys loop was not performed high y
the air, al distance that would en-
nance the opportunity for a trick OF
legerdermain. But almost over my
head he spun around. outraging all
wonderful, so wonderful, in fact, that |
was relieved when, after the third
loop. Beachey came back to the earth.
Then | spent whole day figuring
out how it was possible for a young
aviator to be performing a feat the
man who invented and flew the first
aeroplane declared was impossible,
there was sufficient food for thought.
and deep thought at that. When |
sought out young Beachey and asked
him for an explanation, he looked at
me in quizzical manner, and replied.
I took you for my example and set out
to do what the others thought impos-
sible. Then after studying It all out.
went at 1t and combined thought and
action to degree sufficient to get
away with 1t"
THAT tells the whole story. Doing
what the other fellow declares is i'm.
possible. And 1t is rare sport doing
it. too"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-10

these in charge of these events desire
to arrange the best program possible.
The state fair track is one OF the
fastest ordinary courses for auto
drivers In the world Both Oldfield
and Burnam have broken worlds REQ
ords over 1t.
Because OF the fact that Sept. IA
VIII be devoted entirely TO auto races,
special efforts will be made to have as
many automobile owners of Wisconsin
and nearby sections OF Illinois and
Iowa In attendance as possible.
The Wisconsin Motorist is making
earnest efforts TO have big showing
OF motorists, in addition to what Ia
being done in this direction by the
fair board itself.
There are nearly $4,000 owners OF
automobiles in Wisconsin, and OF this
number about 10000 reside in Milwau-
kee county. Efforts are being made
to have $4,000 automobiles on the
grounds on Automobile Day. Figuring
hve passengers to car as an average.
'S'NSN houiu pc ldhen 10 the GROUNDS
In autos, II auto owners turn out as
they are expected to on this day. II
only half OF this number turn out,
however, crowd of nearly $4,000 Will
De OH the grounds on opening day.
For the first time since the fair has
been In existence, an auto can be drlv-
en- from the center OF Milwaukee all
the way to the fair gates on asphalt
pavement by the time the fair opens.
The Blue Mound road has been paved
TO the Hawley road. and the Flawley
road Is being paved from the Blue
Mound road to National avenue at the
present time. This gives q roadway
without rut all the way to the fair.
A special attraction to all auto own
ers also will be the automobile display
this year, bigger and better than ever.
The superintendent of the department
announces that he will have on exhibit
ton the 1915 models of cars used prin-
cipally in Wisconsin, thus beating all
automobile shows in this line of ex-
hibits by at least four months. There
Will be many more exhibits than ever
before In the automobile department
and the exhibits Will be more varied.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-10
Miss Crowley Of Madison arrived

Miss Crowley of Madison arrived
here Saturday. She is one of the
teachers engaged for our public schools
for the coming year.
Dodgeville was represented here on
Sunday by VIM. Jones, wife and son
Elvin. They we're entertained at the
Thos. p. Fault home.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sperry Cook, at
MifFlin, on Sunday, in honor of Mrs.
Ernest Brean of Chicago. Those who
participated were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cook and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cook and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cook and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cool: and family.
Mrs. Imhoff of Highland is visiting
at the home of her son, VIM. Imhoff OF
this place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know and We NIii
Prom BY fearing AbouI Them.

This is purely local event.
II took place in Mineral Point.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe citizens word,
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing abont,
Endorsed by unknown people.
George Fl. Hartley, cigar manufact-
urer, State ST., Mineral Point, Wis.
says II had been suffering for several
months from severe, sharp pairs in the
small Of my back. My kidneys were
sore and the kidney secretions were I'M
natural. got Doan's Kidney Pills at
ivey's Drug Store and two or three
boxes drove away the pain The kid
ney secreuons cleared up and | felt
much better in every way. Whenever
| have bad any sign of disordered kid
neys since, | have used Doan's Kidney
Pills at once and they have always re-
leved me. Another of my family has
taken Doan's Kidney Pills for trouble
with the back and kidneys and has been
cured, | have praised Doan's Kidney
Pills before and you may continue US
ing my endorsement to help other kid
ney sufferers.
Price SO cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Hartley had Foster Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-10
Notice to Creditors.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN--IOWA COUNTY
y COURT-IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of Margaret l.
Roberts, deceased
Letters testamentary on the estate of Mar
garet l.. Roberts, deceased. having been is
sued to William Hughes
Notice islhereby given. that the creditors OF
said Margaret Il. Roberts, deceased, are al
lowed and limited by order Of this coSs% until
and including the first Tuesday of March. 1915
being the second day of said month, TO present
their claims aud demands against said Mar
garct Il. Roberts deceased. to the County
Court for examination and allowance.
Notice Is also hereby given. that the claims
so presented will be examined and adjusted
Judge at the Court House in the city OF
Oodgeville, in said county, on the first Tues
day of April, 1915.
Dated this 9TH day of August. 1914.
BY the Court
ALDRO jerks. County Judge
Fielder a Fielder. Attorneys. 32wi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-10
Bargain Offering

McCalPs Magazine, the Greatest
Woman's Fashion Journal in America,
has over one million subscribers more
than any other similar publication.
Besides showing all the latest designs
of Mccall Patterns, each issue is brim-
full of sparkling short stories and most
helpful information for women.
McCall's is large. artistic, hand
somely illustrated, hundred page
monthly periodical that no woman can
afford to be without. If you wish to
save money and keep in style, sub
scribe for McCalfs Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-10
BEACHEY'S STUNTS AMAZE
EDISON, THE FAMOUS WIZARD
Spends One Whole Day Trying to Figure How Bird
Man Does Things Others Have Pronounced lmpos.
sible and Then Isn't Satisfied With Conclusions
WILL BE DuSTLESS FAIR

There will be no sitting dust at
the 1914 state fair.
Secretary Mackenzie has arrang-
ed TO oil streets and walks several
days before Sept. IA. the opening
date, and sprinhling wagons will be
busy every day.
A fair without dust will be q
novelty In itself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-10
Notice to Hear Proof Of VIII.
STATE OF wIsgoNsIN-IowA oouN'

CTATE OF wISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
= COURT-IN PROBATE
Notice Is hereby given that at a special tern
of the Iowa County court, to be held In aud fo
said county, at the Court House in the city o.
Dodgevlle. in said county. on thu 18th day O
September A. d. 1914 being the third Tuesda,
of said month. at Q o'clock In the forenoon
of said day the following matters will b,
heard and considered:
The application OF William p. Bliss to ad
mit 70 probate the last will and testamen
Of William II. Prideaux. late of the city o
Mineral Point. In said county. deceased.
And it is further ordered, that public motto,
thereof be given TO all persons Interested b,
publishing a copy of this order for three week.
successiyely, prior to said day of hearing, il
the Mineral Point Tribune, a weekly news
paper published in said county,
BY order of the Court
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
Dated Dodgeville. Wis, August IS. 1914.
Calvert Spensley, Attorney. 3iw3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-10
STATE FAIR OPENS
WITH AUTO" DAY
SPEED DEMONS TO BE SEEN IN
SERIES OF VERY EXCITING
RACES.
1915 MODELS ON DISPLAY
Special Efforts to Be Made to Have
From 5000 TO $1,000 Automo-
blles on Grounds septem-
Der IA.
1915 MODELS ON DISPLAY
GO TO TIE EAR

Wisconsin is not only your state,
but 1t is the greatest state in many
respects in the Union.
Do you know a lot about all of
the resources OF Wise onsin
A visit of one, two, three. four or
FIVE days to the 1914 state fair will
give you more first hand informa-
ton concerning the fair than you
could gather In years in any other
way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-10
Residence Property for Sale.

Known as the old VIM. Lanyon place,
south of High street. Enquire on the
premises. CHAs. GILLMANN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-10
DO YOU KNOW WISCONSIN?

Do you think you know q great
deal about Wisconsin?
Let the 1914 state fair answer
that question for you.
Look over the exhibits in the
various departments thoroughly,
and probably you will admit that
what you knew of Wisconsin was
mighty little.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-10

/ Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 4.-The open
ing day of the fair, Sept. ID, will be
devoted entirely to automobile races.
Such stars as Tetslah. Carlson,
Hughes, and half dozen others OF
national reputation, Will compete in
at least six events. The program OF
races will not be announced until
about Sept l. for the reason that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-10
Legal Notices
Notice Of Final Account and to Deter
mine Inheritance Tax,

GTATE OF WlSCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
. COURT-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
Of the Iowa County Court. to be held In and foi
said county, at the court house. in the city OF
(being the end day. OF September, A, b, 1911
At the opening o., court on that day. the fol
loving matter will he heard and considered:
The application Of Annie Bennett executri,
of the. viii Of Benjamin Bennett deceased
late OF the city OF Mineral Point. in sale
county, for the examination and allowance
OF ner ina account, and for the assignment
of the residue OF the estate OF said deceased
TO such persons as are by law entitled thereto
and for the determination and adjudication
of 'he lnheritance tax, If any, payable in sale
estate and the allowance TO said executrix Of
credit for the following claims paid by her
without having the same duly filed in Count,
Court to-wit; Prideaux q Bliss $40, j. r
Harris %: Sis75 J. T. Parmley si.oo, A. d
Brown $3.50
Dated August 18th. A. d.. 1914
By the Court:
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
t. NJ. Priestey. Attorney. 35wl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-10
Dart Scbatfner
& Marr

have special designers who
give particular attention to
young mems styles; they
study the subject as young
men look at it; they produce
models that young men like.
We have new weaves to
show you that are rich and at
tractive. Suits to sell at SIS,
SG8, $40; our SIS suits are the
highest possible value.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-10
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
MINERAL POINT &D0DGEVILLE
Morris Proctor, Proprietor.

Stage runs daily, except Sunday. leaving
Mineral Point At IA. a. M. and odgeville be
tween and p m.
Connects at Dodg9ville with train on C.& N
w, R'v. for Madison. Milwaukee. etc, and q,
Mineral Point witt $3.50 D. m. train on c. ma
St p. R'y. for Plptteville Darlington. Shul,
burg. Monroe and GAINESVILLE,
Calls left at the Hotels. Mineral Point
will receive prompt attention. AsFARE Use
Phone i36
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-10
Young Men
GATHER AROUND

You're going to see the
smartest lot of clothes this fall
that have ever been put to-
gether for the benefit of the
lively young fellows in this
town. They're just the thing
that college men will wear,
but you don't have to 60 to
college to appreciate the mer-
its of such clothes. They're
right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
Care Of Dependent
 Children COnsidere.
Interesting Discussion of ChiI, Labor Question Directed
 By Mrs. M. II. Ford.


 Mrs. M. IF. Ford as chaIrnaH M the Committee on Children, conduc.- ed very successful meeting ln CIa. Room A, of the r. M. c. A. bul1dir at 1O;3o this morning.
 Mrs D. O. Parker, M- D. Of Greco. wich, described some of the mora and physical results of the sDec training of dependent chfidrer. exemplffed in the chudren'g horr which has been established there.
 The home has secured @ reuuarks.lle freedom from disease, and Baps1lee the little ones in it's care. llr- parIr-r seemed toilean to the opinion that er Yironment is usually a more urfrs. factor in determining the future Of l.. child than heredfty is.
 Rev. Fr- Samuel Ludlow. arsfeIl supervisor of charities Of New Yo- City, discussed Mra. spar<erfa s.rr.. and incidentally exhrblted come of t.o great work done, from tho DuDIl funds. by the people of New Trrr in the care of dependent crfItrer Fr. Ludlow said that the Standard -l- tained by the Greenwfch home in not at present possible fo home ruafafreI by public funds.
 .sCnfId Labor in City streetrrs e-r the subject considered by b. r. rIdr- per, Ph. D.. New Y orlc, assocfate Gr-rr- tary of the National Child Labor conn mittee. He said that half the consideredt by the juvenile ccurlr rr the great cities, were from ar1ore lrr little ones who peddle nev5spnpers r. night, and that the proDortlou oE rr. offenders among street finder 1ea. -- excessive proportion to oflcnal1 rra.- mitted by other boys. Lyun C7 rIH- son, Brfdgeport, discussed ar. CIor- per's paper. 1
 The principles of Junior Re9usI'r Work were Interestingly sfasel Prof. Vm. B. Hooking Of Yale Urierl- sity, and his remarks were discorrs. by Robert W. 15ebbard. of AIbanv M r :. secretary of the New York Sttfe Board of Charities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

lceeded to show the faIIacy of thi1 method.
 He declared that this method ig ncl only unsensib1e, fnpracticable. ur- human and unchristlan. but that only makes them more sensual. and that this in turn would make tHr spread of venereaI diseases more pre- valent. He declared as he saw lts lhl best way was to segregate the male. from the females, and gradually lct this undesirable class die out Of O. self.
 He declared that this system had been followed in n number Of etaseg and after the operation. were allowed their liberty. They were unable C. properly take care of themselves. and the women soon found themselve8 ir houses of prostitution, while the rna1e0 were soon back in the Jsiis- He de- clared the only method was for segrs- gation.
 His was the last of the discussionr and the meeting was adjourned uuil the evening session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
CARROL APPEAL
 HEARD TODAY lN
 SUPERIOR COURT

Judge Futile fn the superior court this morning heard testfmony Ir lTrs- sioners of the. Patrick Illi3s esfatr Carroll is a resident Of Newlc.r where Ldllis also resaded at ths tIrr of his death in 1910. Carroll nIsr . claim of $944 against the estate for services which was dlsaJioWed. ono services cover a. period Of 17 yenr-. daring which Carroll cIain1s he and his wife took care of I1l8lfs.
 Deputy sherin stephen B. 8agrl administrator on the Lf1lls eufats. arr also brought suit agafnat TJllen e. Crr- roll, wife of Matthias Carroll action is to recover @6, 900 which L.rIll assigned to her on three riGerrUt occasions This action is being tIler peal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

FARM PLAN BEST
 How Can .AIrashouse Inmates aBe Best Employ ed was the first ques- ton to be brought up for discussfon, It vas suggested thats the farm plan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
SURVEY OF ANsoNIA MADE.

Discussion was in order and Mir Blun1er, who is a trustee of the Con necticut School for Imbeciles, was asked what steps the directors of the school had made. MT. Blumer ex- p1ained that the the present time a. survey of the insane and feeble mind ed of the state was being made and at the conclusion the directors would ask the legislature for an ap- propriation for the care of the feeble minded.
 He declared that there was some doubt in the minds of the directors as to whether oLakeville was the prop CT place for this home, but he declar- ed that he realized the necessity of te state taking immediate action on the matter.
 ~ MT Johnson was then asked by one Of the delegation whether he did not favor the sterilization of the feeble minded MT. Johnson declared him. self as being opposed to it and pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

'sMoffeF Houses'' were deseFibed to the audience by Mrs. Henry Wade Rosers Of New Haven. She told the conference of the steps taken in the old country for the proper housing and care of the working man. This prob1en1 she said was of widespread interest and at the present time this country has been backward in the way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
THIRD SESSION


 was one Of the most interesting of the convention for the attending delegaxes. It was in charge of the Committee on Detectives of which Dean George B1umer of the Yale Med. ica1 School, was chairman. The dele gates displayed great interest in the suggestions made by the speakers and the speeches were delivered in such an interesting manner that the after noon's program was completed be i fore it was realized.
 Miss Jessie Parkman. teacher of the special class in public schools of Hart ford made the initial address. She described in detail the wonderful work done by this class to prepare a great number of the mental detectives for life of usefulness
 According to Miss Parkman, the work done by these mental detectives chosen from the public schools of that city wasA nothing short of wonderful. In 1913, the school opened in Hartford with thirteen pupils selected at ran dom from the public schools there. At the present time the entrance to this especially backward are accepted l TEACHING THE DETECTIVE
 Instruction of these children, who are composed of imbeciles. idiots and a. few norons, must be individual to insure good results. While the pupils Of the class are children ranging in age from to Is years, mentally they are but to 6 years old. This makes class instruction impossible. Not only does the teacher in this class meet with difficulty in teaching her pupils, but she finds that she has a great difficulty in overcoming the strong prejudice of the parents of the; offspring are taught to make useful articles, instead of paying the most attention to the essentials as taught in the public schools. She explained tically impossible to teach these ment- ally defective children arithmatic, and that only a. few of the higher grade
 norons are capable of reading even the simplest of articles after much individual instruction.
 She explained in detail the course as taught in her class. Children of eight or ten years had to be taught to walk properly down stairs while parties were given to teach them the essentials of good manners It is also necessary to teach these children to keep themselves clean and tidy. The older girls are given a. child or two in their care ,and in this way they learn to keep themselves in the same condition.
 DETECTIVES VERY UNRULY. The children are very unruly, and in some cases the only way they can De controlled is to provide music. Some of the most unru1y of the pupils be- come quilted immediately when the in structress plays the piano or starts the photograph.
 The boys are very proficient in man ual labor. Wood working, such as carving and making towel racks and , similar objects appeal especially to them. The girls learn sewing, basket making and the duties of the home But when reading and writing are being taught, it is only after a great deal of time and difficulty before they grasp even the rudinents. And even then it is only the higher class of nnor-. onS that read write the simplest sentences. In the case of the pupils whose mind growth is exceptionally ] small they are merely taught the dis functions of coIors, and to play the