davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01
HOLDS COURT By PHONE.
With Receiver at Ear Judge Asks
Questions and Gives Order.

Denver. \ rap Of the bailin's gavel,
followed by loud Hear yc. hear we.
hear yc" brought n number Of specta-
tors TO n halt in the first division Of
the district court Court attaches as
sunicd their accustomed places and
Tive first i:iAgclcss court ever held in
Denver was in session.
Judge J. +. Little. eighty miles away,
was presiding. He was giving orders
to the division clerk. Lynton Hubbard,
over the long distance telephone from
Colorado Springs.
"IlclIof' greeted his honor as the
court in session."
"Thc court is in session your honor"
replied Clerk Hubbard.
Take this message and enter it on
the docket" said Judge Little
"fhc judgment in the case Of Charles
Micrcourt against Charles ana Blanche
NJ. Snyder is set aside. The finding Of
the court Is that the Judgment was not
regularly obtained You may adjourn
now"
The judgment against the SnydcrS.
amounting TO S1.73O, was awarded bv
n Jury over which Judge Little pre-.
sided last May. The Judgment was set
aside on the showing made by SNYDER
that he had not been officially notified
concerning the date of the trial and
tn" ease was allowed to 70 by default.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01

Belmont people were here Tuesday get
ting their final citizenship papers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mackin left the
funeral of Mr. Mackins brother in
law, Capt, Frank Vallandar. Capt.
Nallandar has been fireman at Mad
ison for the past twenty five years,
Last spring he was struck on the head
by brick which fell from Il burning
building, and this ultimately caused his
death. Mr., and Mrs. Mackin returned
home Monday night.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01

representatives While they may be in
timately acquainted with one or two
or even more lines of farming, they do
not pose as farm experts. They aim
to aid the farmers in their respective
districts by acquainting them with
what the experiments and investiga-
tors employed by the state and nation
are doing
+. l.. Luther, who has been employ
ed as the agricultural representative
of Oneida county. has lately been APP
pointed state supervisor of all the
work now being carried on in Wiscou-
sin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01
MILK CURE FOR BABIES.
London Physician Discovers Cause OF
Infants Illness

Baltimore. Or. Ralph Vincent, di-
rector Of the research laboratory of
the Infants hospital, London. an.
nounced here that he had discovered
the bacillus that causes stomach trou
bic among infants lie read n paper
before the local Academy Of Med
icinc and told Of some recent discoy-
cries that he believes viii be Of great
value in combating iufautlc diseases.
The principal topic was milk. THAT
is the whole story of disease among
infants" said Or Vincent "Grt pure
milk and keep II pure ANA there viii
he practically no disease among the
babies. MIX should be given infants
Just as 1t comes from the COW. without
boiling or any other prcparation.'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01
Prevent Germ Disease

The drinking water offers one of
he best ways for germs of disease TO
get from one fowl to another There
fore they drink dishes should be fire.
quently scalded and the water should
always be clean.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01
BETTER PROFITS
FOR THE FARMERS

In several counties in this state men
have been employed to represent the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, the college of agriculture of the
University of Wisconsin, and the re-
spectivc boards of supervisors. These
men are known as county agricultural
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01
Mere SupposlSSn.

why is that little man down there
in the center of the hall always NOV
ing to adjourn" Il don't know, but
he looks to me like one who might
want to explain to his wife and have
it over with as soon as possible"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01
CAT SAVES A THEATER,
AWakens Actor as Flames Devour the
Scenery.

AWakenS Actor as Flames UeNour he
Scenery.
Ithaca. n. Pmky, the Lycrum
incatcr pet cat, saved that large play
house from destruction and also saved
the lie of George Williamson, Who
was asleep IN one of the dressing
rooms.
Williamson was sleeping sound'A
when the eat. which Is admired 10y i"
cal theatcr gocrS, began paving ms
face Its persistence finally cauSod
Williamson to awake. Williamson saw
Aamcs near the dressing room.
They gained Roadway so that hr
could not put them ont with TIN tir
cktinguShcr. and he called out the Au
department.
About $1,000 worth OF Srcurry "9N
damaged,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01
CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS

in correct sizes aud styles. neatly print
ed at the Crawford Printery, Mineral
Point. Engraving work also furnished
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01
PLATTENIlLE.

The journal: George G Beck ter
minated an active useful and success
full life at the homo he loved SO we'll in
this city, at an early hour Friday even
ing, after an illness of II couple Of
weeks. The fatal malady to which is
attributed his demise, was n stroke of
paralysis. from which he never rallied,
Leo, son of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Laughenberg, had very narrow es
cape from death last Wednesday even
ing, When crossing the street near the
Murray Bus Barn he was struck, or
rather, run into, by rapidly moving
auto. He was picked up unconscious
and taken to the Cunningham hospital
The lights ON the car were not lit, and
neither were the street lights, SO the
boy could not see, and not being able to
hear, he met with this accident
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01
BUY REAL ESTATE
In Prosperous and Growing
Town.

Property will be listed and ADVERTISED for
sale Ill this column free Of charge for advertis-
ing unless sale is made. Ii 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, 1914-01-01

The News; Trapping in Grant
county has become very popular, Men
and boys are actively engaged in the
work. 1t Is estimated that the fur trade
in Grant county alone will amount to
SEQ, 900 n year.
A. :. Kaump, who has beea conduct
ing hotel at Blanchardville, has To-
Gated in Platteville
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01

The Witness; DR.. Martin =. Rind
laub, Jr., of Fargo spent Thursday and
Friday here with his parents while en-
route ON trip to Japan via London.
Word was received 10y cablegram
Monday of the birth of son to Mr..
and Mrs, Ed, Stocker at Shanghai
China, on Dec. II.
Married at the p. NJ. parsonage Dec
Il, 1913, by the Rev. John Hardcastle
Nelson Nj. Cook of Montfort and Miss
Viola +, Bickford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Porcelain Ships.

Liners OF porcelain driven by petrol
may one day Gust the steam-driven ship
Of steel and wood The porcelain ship
is the plan of w. Hales Turner, OF
Gravesend, a famous master potter.
His scheme is that, apart from the sides
and framework ships should be built OF
plate porcelain. After forty years labor
and an expenditure OF about 100000
IT has been discovered how 10 manufact-
ure plate porcelain at Il Q. ton in any
size up 10 Is by 10 feet.
Mr.. Turner points out the advantages
OF the new material as regards cheap
ness, cleanliness and permanence. Ii is
cheaper than any Of its rivals. IL har-
bors no yermin. II can be cleaned by
washing. the decorations can be sup
will never need renewing. and II will
never need painting Such A ship could
be washed up" like china cup.
Porcelain is practically everlasting.
Tiles at Nankin four thousand years old
are as good as new. III ships hull had
10 be scrapped the porcelain could be
taken out and used for another vessel.
In addition. fire risks would be reduced
to a minimum and fire insurance pre-
miums reduced.
1T would require $4,000 factory to
manufacture plate porcelain on stand
ardized lines for ships use" says Mr..
Turner. and as the climate on the
Thames is favorable. also the cost OF
raw materials, why not once moro build
our ocean liners there y-STit-Bitg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

tertained by DR.. and Mrs Thomas Flour
noy in Pittsfield during their visit In the
hills. Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor will be At
Orleton Farm in the season.
Or. and Mrs. Thomas s. Southworth's
tea at their Stockbridge villa Tuesday
was given for the members of the Ameri-
can Pediatric Society, which was In con-
vention in Stockbridge. and the ladies who
accompany the physicians. The villa was
decorated In lilacs and the flowers Of the
season. DR.. and Mrs. Southworth re-
ceived, and at the tea tables were Mrs.
W. Gilman Thompson and Miss Amy
Townsend. Mrs. Southworth's sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
HAUNTS OF THE APACHES

The audience joins in singing this
happily and unsteady, the effect being
strange indeed as the cadences Of the
tune echo back from the stone walls and
passages. while. moving aside the tables,
many OF the youths and maidens begin
10 dance with dramatic gestures and ex-
CARNATIONS. after the manner already
popularized in London. During this per-
fcrmance IL is not unusual 10 catch tho
CLEAN Of knife blade or a revolver
barrel, for your Apache is always well
armed. Then a mug is handed round for
centimes amid prolonged applause. and
the company relapses into conversation.
smoking and drinking. Daylight is far
advanced before these gatherings dis
perse, and too often they do so hurriedly
as posse OF gendarmes enters. A quar-
rel, hot blood. shot. and confused
rush for the open air are common Incl
dents in the caveaux of Montmartre, for
Apaches at play are-well, Apaches after
all--LondCn Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

Many of the most fascinating and in
teresting phases of the lighter side OF
Paris are hidden either in secret quar-
ters we'll off the beaten track, else deep
down In the native rock Of the Gay CITY
itself; and II Is only by luck that the
stranger is able to ferret them out. Such
are the meeting places, the dancing halls
cayeaux. or cabarets. OF the Apaches;
though long before they have been dis
covered-which probably happens nearer
dawn than dusk-thetr denizens have oeen
encountered in the open street. Imagine
early night in gay Montmartre. Lights
innumerable CLEAN on either side, ana
places of amusement announce their cnar-
acter by the strains of dance music or
singing or conversation which emerge
from them. Crowds OF merry, chatterins
Parisians throng the centre walk between
the plane trees. And down the centre or
this. arm-in-arm-everybo instinctiVeiy
making way-singing chorus with
good swing and lilt. marches a party OF
young men. They are not rowdy, Ill man.
nered or aggressive, nor have they run
FANNY appearance as in the case OF our
own East End hooligans, but seem. on the
contrary, handsome. clean and wei
dressed, with only certain air OF dare
devil recklessness to indicate that they
are Apaches
There Is. perhaps. another indication
They are all, in a paradoxically variegated
way. dressed alike. Each has felt hat
OF different shape. poised at different
angle: each Is darkly clothed. and each
wears a broad. colored-usually red-scarf
around his waist, with an accompaniment
of bright yellow boots. They all smoke
cigarettes. Passing on. you meet more
of the same ilk, only hurrying along
quietly In couples as upon some set pur-
pose, talking rapidly. The majority OF
at any rate-completely
mistake the Apache. He is not criminal
in the common sense. nor is ne man OF
low character. Rather in his leisure as
poets a gay. merry fellow full Of laughter
and Jest, fond OF dancing, knowing no
fear, an apostle OF revenge. the knife ana
the pistol, but not a wanton user OF these
things Behind this there are stormy
passions which. turning to cold blood &C.
casionally transform him into cruel and
callous murderer.
The conmonest way Of discovering MS
haunts is to make acquaintance with
some well versed Partisan In the bon
homie OF q crowd. Armed with an oo-
srure ADDRESS. you seek long In the mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
NORTHERNERS STAY
ON AT ASHEVILLE
Mountain Climbing Astride a
Burro or on Foot q Feature
of the Week.

Asheville. n. c., May 3o>-Nountain
climbing. either in motor cars over fine
roads or on burros and afoot over rough
places, according to the tastes of those
who wish TO get a view from the heights
OF six thousand feet, has been feature
Of the weeks amusement among the
guests at Grove Park Inn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Cochrane, of New York, are
among those who preferred the rougher
climb TO the summit Of Mount Mitchell.
the highest peak In this section OF the
country.
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Memminger. OF New
York. who are guests for a month at
Grove Park Inn, are among those building
summer homes here. Their house viii
cost $4,000, and will be one OF the most
attractive places here Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Seely, formerly Of Atlanta, are building
a residence near the summit OF Sunset
Mountain. which will be copy OF Forde
Abbey. In England.
June. which is supposed TO mark the
beginning OF the Southern season here
finds the majority Of guests at Grove
Park Inn OF the so-called Northern tour
list colony. Arrivals Of the week include
visitors from many cities. among these be-
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Woodley. or FOREST
Hills. I,ong Island who are spending their
honeymoon here: Mr.. and Mrs. @. L.
Cochran. OF Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Wright, Of Worcester, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs John D. Little. OF Atlanta; Mr.. and
Mrs. John AIdredge. OF Atlanta; Mrs. Sid
new Starbuck and Miss Helen Drake, OF
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muhihauser. on
Cincinnati: Mr.. and Mrs Carl A. muei-
Ter. of Cleveland Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Smith. of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
George 2. Hollenbeck, Of Toledo, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Roe, Of Canada.
The Duchess de Chaulnes and her son.
the Duke de Chaulnes, have gone TO New
York for a short stay, but will return 10
the Shonts villa, in Grove Park. for the
remainder Of the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
NEWS OF NATIONAL GUARD

August 10 "a. and Batteries A. and
c, from August IS to "a.
A very complimentary report has been
received by Colonel Norton OF the Esd
Regiment on the recent annual inspec-
ton and muster of that command by
federal and state officers. The report
says. In part: The condition of the regi-
ment in general is very good to excellent.
There is a proper observance OF military
courtesy; the men in general are soldier
ly looking, OF neat appearance and seem
TO take interest and pride in their work.
The condition OF the quartermaster's de-
partment is good and all books were
satisfactory. The condition of the armory
was excellent, everything being clean and
generally in good order" Colonel Nor
ton has appointed a new assistant sur
seon in the person OF DR.. r. j. Morris,
who will rank as first Lieutenant.
A new company has been organized In
the sth Regiment of coast artillery. TO be
known as the 34th. II is composed Of
very promising body OF men. The regi-
ment is looking forward 10 the usual
large turnout for the coast defence ex-
ercises at Fort II. G. Wright.
II is rumored in the 22d Engineers
that Colonel Walter r. Hotchkin may
shortly resign. He has served continu-
ouslv with the command since November
6. 1882, and holds the brevet of brigadier
general for long and faithful service.
The following members OF the regiment
have been awarded the state decoration
for long and faithful service: For thir-
" years, to Lieutenant John j. Dunn,
staff: for twenty years. to Captain w. 5.
Conrow, George II. Hearn and Harvey
Garrison. Quartermaster Sergeant Jo-
seph V. Alluisi and Musician John Cor
RE. For fifteen years, to Captain VIII
lam A Ross. Lieutenants Clarence n.
Robb and George W. Rulison. Post Quar-
termaster Sergeant +. W. Hopper. ord
nance Sergeant William A. NOLAN and
Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant T. A
Mclaughlin For ten years, TO captain
r. s. Callahan. Lieutenants Clarence
Hall and Guy Bates. Sergeants r. g.
Schafer. W. w. Adams. c. p. Slattery.
George Schafer, George Davis. stephen
Purtiu and George F. Muller. First Ser
oean. n ?. Stockwell. Post Commissary
Sergeant r. A. Brombacher, Qaurtermas-
ter Sergeant Harry II. Hunt. Corporals
W c. Stewart and John ]. MCKINLEY and
Private George Amlung.
Colonel Nicolai Goletewski. Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
SUMMER WEATHER
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Idle Hours and Sport and Sun Fill
Up the Days Round at
the Resort.

Atlantic City, May 3o.--It is glorious
summer seashore weather down here by
the boundless sea, and all the world is
-summering. The broad expanse Of
ocean view from the Boardwalk is dotted
with white sailed yachts bending their
graceful lines before the breeze. Smaller
motor craft are continually bat-batting
and chug- chugging their noisy way up
and down the coast, while here and
there a speedster that merely means
along through the water with high
class hum-m-m ing sound flashes by and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

silver cups and some special prizes. Sam
uel l.. Parrish offers special prize for
the care of roses on art museum grounds
The lunch and dinner table competition,
as usual will be open only to the ladies
of the cottage colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Snow, who
have Just returned from the Virginia Hot
Springs, arrived at their cottage In Ok
Pasture Road. on Wednesday. DR.. and
Mrs H. Holbrook Curtis opened their
cottage on Thursday. and on Wednesday
Mrs. Robert Hayar arrived at the Brush
cottage.
Among other new arrivals is Judge
Kurnall r Rabbit. of New York, who
arrived at the F. NJ. Robertson cottage
Thursday. Mrs. Charles r. Henderson's
cottage is open for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
LENOX AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLS
Month of May Finds Considerable
Social Activity Among
Society Folks.

Lenox. Mass, May 30-The month Of
May has been a record breaker for the
Berkshire Hills. It's hotels have been
reaping an early harvest. and more cot
tagers have arrived than in any previous
May since the region became the country
residence of prominent people. The week
Just closing with its hot wave, sent hun
dreds OF cottagers into the hills. and the
whole land has the appearance of mid
season.
Early activities have included picnics,
teas. early morning riding parties. trout
fishing and boating. Miss Ethel F. Fol-
som. who is at Sunnyridge. gave the first
picnic of the season. DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Southworth gave the largest
tea, having over one hundred at their
villa Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
rockingham gave a dinner to meet Mr.
and Mrs. Carl A. de Gerstorff.
Or. and Mrs. William Norton Billiard
who were at Highwood for May. have
leased their property to Dr. and Mrs
Rufus S. Cole, OF New York. who will
come UP next week. DR.. and Mrs. Billiard
VIII pass the season at NOItn haven, Me-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke
arrived at Pembroke from Egypt, where
Mr.. Clarke sketched during the winter
months. His work will be a part OF the
Stockbridge Art Show in September Mr..
and Mrs Clarke have their daughters,
the Misses Alma and Beatrice Clarke,
with them at their country place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Paterson, who
were in the South of France for the win
ter and who visited the art centres of
Europe later in the season, have arrived
at Blantyre. bringing a number Of new
works of art for their galleries, the finest
in the Berkshires. Mr.. Paterson collected
some especially rare Chinese porcelains
during his European visit.
Mrs. Morris X, Jesup came up Fiday
for the early season at Belvoir Terrace
She Is very fond OF the early season. and
passes much of her time in her gardens
Mr. and Mrs. Miguel r. Martinez came
to the Maplewood to-day. They will sail
the middle of June for Europe, visiting
Spain during their visit abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

that they will remain in Washington un-
III Congress adjourns, and afterward they
will 20 to their summer place at Della
ware Lake, near the Catskills, N. Y. In
the late summer they will probably open
their country place at Warwick Neck,
r. l., which is north of the Pier. Mr.
and Mrs. Gerry were among the visitors
to the Pier last season.
The Point Judith Country Club, located
at Wildfeld Farm, is a popular rendez-
yous for the cottagers and will open next
month for the season It's membership
practically includes the entire villa colony
at the Pier.
CAPTAIN Theodore A. Baldwin. T. s. A.,
and Mrs Baldwin. of Washington. plan
TO return to Narragansett for the sum-
mer and will probably rent cottage for
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brevoort Kane, OF
New York. have returned TO the Pier and
are at Ridgelawn. their villa, on Central
ST. Mr.. Kane entertained a motor boat
party recently at luncheon and sailed
across Narragansett Bay on the motor
craft the Twentieth Century. A number
Of motor craft will ply in Salt Pond this
summer. and the sport is destined to be
popular between the Pier and Newport,
particularly during the polo season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Davis, Of New
York, have opened Rockledge cottage, on
Ocean Road. The parents OF Mrs. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Edgar, OF New
York, have rented Narragansett cottage
for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

military attache at Washington. in COM
pary with Major General John r.
Organ, Lieutenant Colonels r. Foster
Walton. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Henry
6. Sternberger. of the division staff, has
made a tour Of inspection of the armories
OF the 7th Regiment OF infantry.
the 9th Regiment of coast artillery and
the LIST Regiment Of field artillery. He
was very much impressed with the
buildings and their appointments. and
was also surprised that the national
guard Of the state is in such a high state
of efficiency when they are only citizen
soldiers, serving. except in camp ser
vice or riot duty, without pay. This fact
caused the most surprise to Colonel Co
lejewski. The colonel also witnessed re-
Views at the 23d and 14th Regiment
armoriee. and here again he expressed
great approval at the excellence of the
movements he witnessed and the gen.
eral makeup of the officers and men.
A running record OF half mile in
six and one-half minutes by supposed
" sick man with a weak heart was ac-
complished by Brigadier General Nc
Coskry Butt a few days ago. and his
friends were very much amazed at the
performance. which. il is pointed out, Is
much beyond what the average man in
perfect health can accomplish. The gen.
eral sailed on the Olympic for Europe
Yesterday and will spend the summer
there. taking in the large military ma
npuvres.
Major Daniel r. Lucas. surgeon Of the
22d Engineers. took the hospital corps
outdoor instruction last Saturday and
Sunday. encamping on Saturday night
on property at Philipse Manor through
the courtesy Of the owners the Philipse
Manor Real Estate Company. The hos
pital corps paraded mounted. and had
ambulance and escort wagon, and also
used twelve horses owned by the state
through the courtesy of Lieutenant
Colonel A F. Townsend. chief quarter
master. The men received instruction
in the care of sick and wounded, riding
and driving, making camp, cooking,
guard duty. care of horses and other
details OF field service. on Saturday
evening residents of Philipse Manor gave
house party and invited the members
Of the command TO participate. and the
invita- ton was accepted. The practice in
the field proved great success from
both a military and social standpoint
Drs. Emil Heuel. Goldstsin and Pagan
wer. also Of the party.