davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-21
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Homer Robinson of ~Blanchardville
motored here and spent the day Sunday
Mrs. Thomas Blight is visiting her
son Mont at Lancaster.
Mrs. Clarence Wackman of Lake
Mills is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Stratman.
Miss Margaret Bradford spent the
week end in the Cream city.
Miss Mary Bradford visited her sister
in Madison last week.
Mrs. Will. Horn went to Plattevillt
Tuesday, owing to the illness of hel
sister Miss Hazel Smith.
Mrs. John Perry went to Belmont
Tuesday to visit MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Hadfeld.
Mrs. Mary Buss arrived here from
GAINESVILLE Tuesday to spend the summer
at her home.
Miss Florence Ching spent Saturday
and Sunday in Platteville.
Miss Carrie Sanders is in Milwaukee
visiting her sister Mrs. Anton Knapp.
Miss Alice Harrison of Darlington
attended the Senior class play here last
Thursday evening.
Miss Lulu Ralph went to Chicago
Saturday to visit relatives.
DR., and Mrs. Smieding nave been
visiting in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffiths of Mil
waukee are visiting relatives here.
Wallace Salmon was home from Mad
ison the fore part of this week.
Among those from here who attended
the picnic at Darlington Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quick, Mrs. G.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-21
WALDWICk.
10.Ccnt cigar.


Mont, Terrill and wife and son Billy
ot Mineral Point spent Sunday at the
Chad Harker home,
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Nicholas of
Palmer, Neb., and Sarah Clommens Of
Cuba City are visiting at the home Of
Howard Nicholas,
Miss Melvina Harris of Mineral Poin:
spent last week with her sister Mrs.
N, II. Cockings.
John Collins and crew of Hollaudale
are building II new barn for Robert
barrow.
John Reynolds and Robert Uren are
busy these days hauling rock for the
new parsonage.
Alfred league was a Mineral Point
caller Wednesday.
Cyrus Ferrill and Elmer Uren pur
chased now buggies Mt Blanchardville
last week.
John Proctor of Pleasant View spent
Sunday at Chad Harker's.
Thomas league made II trip to Free
port Saturday.
John Ross and Rev. Mr.. Cookson
were Blanchardville callers Saturday.
The patrons of the Canon Cheese
Factory held II meeting Friday night
and decided to make American cheese
for the coming season in place of the
limberger.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-21

going owe the railroad crossing there
the car was struck by an incoming
train and demolished. Mr.. Spang was
thrown quite a distance and bruised in
several places, but is recuperating at
present writing,
Miss Genevieve Penhallegon of thia
city who attends the University at
Madison was received into the Kappa,
Alpha, Theta, Sorority last Thursday.
The Mizpah class of the Methodist
Sunday School held their regular meet
ing at the church Monday evening.
Mrs. Anna Callow, who has been
spending the winter at Dubuque and
other points of interest, has returned
here to spend the summer.
Mrs. John Foster left Monday to visit
in Madison and Chicago.
Mrs. Curtis Foster and son are visit
ing relatives in Madison and S~toughton.
Mrs. G. Christianson and daughter
have returned to Waukesha. Her
mother Mrs. Catherine Higgins re-
turned with her.
Ed. Donahue spent Sunday in Dubu-
que.
Mr., and Mrs. Gus, Torgeson autoed
to Lancaster and other places Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bishop, Jr.
visited at the Chamley farm at Livings-
ton Sunday.
j. N. Hartert left Friday to spend a
week in New York City. From there
he will go to Europe to spend three
months in Paris and other places.
Otto Gilman went to New York
City Friday, on Mineral Point Zinc
Company business.
Mrs. Robert ID. Smith has returned
from spending the winter at Long
Beach. Her husband met her last
Thursday at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Simon of High
land are visiting relatives and friends
here this week.
Mrs. Jennie Burke Of Milwaukee ar
rived here Tuesday for an indefinite
visit with friends.
R. j. Penhallegon, Misses Helen Har.
ris and Susan Penhallegon went to Fl.
Atkinson this morning as delegates to
the Madison District Conference of the
Congregational Church.
Mrs. =. Lenahan left this morning
for the Sacred Heart Sanatarium at
Milwaukee. Her daughter Mrs. A. W.
Thoma accompanied her there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kiefer and
daughter Elizabeth, and Misses Kate
and Elizabeth Linden visited their aunt
at the hospital at Dodgeville Sunday.
Mrs. John Pile Of Dodgeville enjoyed
a visit with her sister Mrs. Charles
Pearson at Graysv;lle last week.
Charles r, Fox Of Madison was a
business caller here last week,
J. 7. Spang and Charles jackson
were business callers at Milwaukee the
fore part Of the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Dunn and
daughter Alice moved into the home
they recently purchased from Mr.. and
Mrs. }. j. Kuelling last Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. John Stephenson ol
Do22eyille visited relatives here Tue.
day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-21
lmpromptu Gush Of sympathy.

"Somctimcs," reflected the elderly
dame, "a man wcops at the wedding
OF a daughter, because he suddenly
realizes what a mean husband he has
been TO his own wife and is overcome
when he thinks OF what may be ahead
OF the girl."-ludgc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-21

Or. kleihcr, Swiss sctoutist, has dis
covered that the thick layer OF ashes
covering the ruins OF llcrculancum
and rompctt contains large quantities
OF potash and argyll, y valuable aGrt-
cultural fertilizer. He believes the
region around Nesuvius is rich In pot
ash. It is proposed that the Italian
government shall exploit the volcanic
deposits commercially.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-21
Gard OF Thanks,

Mrs. John Dave wishes to tender her
thanks to all her friends for kindness
extended to her and especially to the
Odd Fellows for their sympathy and
aid during the last long sickness of her
husband, and to the Methodist Brother.
hood for their attention during n long
part of his illness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-21
The Dissemblers.

Gibbs-'Id really like to know the
secret of social success" Dibbs-"My
boy, there are many secrets of social
success, but one of the most impor-
tant is to be able to pretend you arc
having a good time when you're not"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-21

Milwaukee News, May Is; 1t is to
be hoped that the school teachers
throughout the country today used
every endeavor to make II deep impress
sion for peace on the minds of the
children; and let every one remember
that peace is II grand thing to think
and talk about on every possible &C
CasiOn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-21

Widespread General Deception.
Dancing Is largely Il matter of self
deception. No mar Is really as grace
full as he feels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
Diplomas for Large Class
Are Awarded at Punahou
Four Hundred Witness Closing Exer-
cises Ending Most Successful Year
in History Of Preparatory School.

Hore, Howard Johnston, Dorothy Patri.
Ella Jordan, Donald William Perty Lar.
mach, All Hung Perry Luke, Hing Kai
Luke, Mary McCarn, Kulamanu Bea-
triee McWayhe, Fred William Maxim
ney Jr., Doris Marks, Maurice Davis
Melanphy, Alice Beatrice Moore, Ralph
Mundon Neal, William Austin Noble
Marian Ellen Paris, Ernest Wells Petsr-
son, Nellie Wilhelmina Phillips, Cath.
crime Hale Pratt, Charles Dudley Pratt
James William Pratt, Carol Standsield
Ried, Franklin Davis Richardson, Orie,
Helen Robinson, Margaret Miller Scud.
der, Hester Margaret Alice Smith, How
ard Hazleton Smith, Charles Werner
Spencer Smith, Ernestine Kealoha Tag
gard, Coney TONG, Ralph Curtis Turner
Alfred Ralph Wadsworth, Frederick
Layman Waterhouse, Ronald George
Watt, India Walcott Wayson, Mark Leo
We'll, Dorothy Ellen Winter, Blanche
Nellie Wishard,, Dennet Wilmington
Rachel Woods, Donald Hampstead
Young, Madeline Kehaulani Young.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
APPLICATIONS FILED
FOR CITIZENSHIP

Now that the November general ter
ritorial elections are approaching, many
local residents who will be able to quail,
ify as prospective American citizens
are fling their petitions for naturaliza-
tion.
Petitions for natural zltion fled
Tuesday in the Office of the chief clerk
of the federal court were as follows:
Manuel de Coito, machine shop fore
man, born at Lagao, Island of st.
Michaels, Azores, February IL, 1876,
and whose petition will be taken up
for hearing in the federal court on
September 26 next. Coitos witnesses
are Manuel Medeiros and Vincent Fer
handles Jr
Daniel Michael Cummins. wood work.
err, born at Cork, Ireland, December 20,
1882. His petition will be heard on
September 20 next, the witnesses being
James Yieira and Dennis Joseph Cash
man. .A
Two declarations of intention were
filed yesterday, as follows;
Herman Charles Lemmel, seaman, born
at Hamburg, Germany, November 10
1881; Benito Ilustre Inis, laborer, born
at Sinait, Philippine Islands, March 10
1891 a.. ti.f.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
WOMAN S STORY
WINS FREEDOM
Mrs. T. s. Choy Tells How Hus-
band Tried to Force Her to
Life Of Shame.

Mrs, i. >, Choy, who, With chang
Chung Bung, has been arrested by the
fods,ai .,tborit;es on statutory Of.
iehse eharge, ses'eiuay "ssue nu
Der of startling statements which, II
substantiated, will land the husband,
who is now the principal witness
against her, in Jail Tor lew years.
Stoutly maintaining that she is in
noeent Of the crime charged against
her, Elizabeth Lhoy, who. Is a Chinese
woman, told Commissioner George A.
Davis and Assistant District Attorney
). w. Thompson that her husband in
preferring the present charge against
her was working out his revenge be.
cause on different. occasions he had
brought three men. Koreans like Choy
70 her for immoral purposes and with
whom she would have nothing to do
One of the trio she beat about the
face with a shoe, she said.
THE little woman stated that since
she married Choy, four years ago, he
has failed to support her, obliging her
to support herself by going out to dc
honest work as a servant in various
households. She claims that most of
the time her husband does not work.
| Choy was arrested some months ago
on charge Of violating the opium
laws Of the United States and il il
said that he worked his little game
with the conuivance Of his wife
whether she assisted him in this of hei
free viii or under eompulsion from heI
husband has not been learned.
Commissioner Davis was much i'm
pressed with the woman's sad story
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
A COMMON ERROR
The Same Mistake Is Made by Many
Honolulu People.

Honolulu People.
It's a common error
To plaster the aching back,
TO rub with liniments, rheumatic
joints.
If the trouble comes from the kid
neys,
It's time to use Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills
Here is convincing proof of merit.
I DR. II. Green, physician, 2l5 N. Ninth
St., N. Yakima, Wash, SAYS: 81 have
now been practising medicine for over
fifty years, and ever since Doan 5 Back.
ache Kidney Pills came to my attention
have prescribed them to my patients.
They have never failed in any instance
that / have used them; in fact, the
promptness in which they overcome
kidney disorders is deserving Of great
credit. asl "., Z .g,..
''For any form Of kidney trouble,
,backaehe, dull pains through the loins,
kidney stones aud gravel, dropsy, rheu.
matte pains, weakness of the bladder
and inability to hold the secretions,
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are the
best medicine that can be used =
/, Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes 80 SOY,
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
bv the Holllster Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is.
lands.
Romember the name, Dnan s, end
take NO substitute. @.,t. E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
SUSPECTED BURGLAR HELD

L, Paruta, the Filipino who was cap.
tured early yesterday morning by
Mounted Officer Oliveira as he was at.
tempting to gain an entrance to the
home Of James Logan at Tenth avenue
kaimuki, is still held at the police sta.
tion under investigation. Paruta is
suspected of being connected with a
number of attempted burglaries in the
peaceful Kaimuki district. He hes a
bad record at police headquarters, and
a searching Investigation is being made
into his movements for the past two
months f- ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
ACCUSED BURGLARS
BEING INVESTIGATED

Guy Rolf and Max Tenant who werc
captured at an early hour yesterday
morning by Wong Sing and Officer Hose
Peter after breaking into the New York
store at King and Maunakea streets,
had their cases continued yesterday il
the police court until this morning A
fun investigation of the case is being
held and an effort will be made 70 CON
meet the young men with a series OF
similar burglaries recently committed
In the business section of the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19

stanchest friend of Delegate Kuhio
must admit 1t. Is there a hone that
change may oceuri Can Kuhio come
backP ~.
F.. Very Doubtful.
at might be possible, but we doubt
1t. Surveying tho situation from every
viewpoint, il seems TO us that he has
taken the count, and that his day of
usefulness in Washington is done.
. For His own sake.
Delegate Kuhio states himself thai
his health improves upon his return To
Hawaii. Then, for his own sake, also
let him stop at home. Here in Ha.
waii he will receive the full measure
of that respect and aloha which be-
longs to him, and will have every on
pOrtunity of serving his people and his
country in worthy manner, and in a
larger degree, perhaps, than he has
ever been able to do at Washington
so general and deep.rooted has the
opinion become in the Islands that a
change at Washington is not only de-
sirable but necessary that 1t is now
very doubtful that Kuhio could be
elected again oven IL nominated. Oahu
turned him down IN the last election
and would probably 20 to greater
lengths this year; while the saving ma
iorities of tho outside islands would,
almost without doubt, be greatly no,
duced. Thus, ms result of the ap,
pcarance of Kuhio in the field as the
party's nominee, students of the sit
uation agree that there would be grave
danger OF, the delegateship being LOST
to the Republicans altogether.
The Problem The Answer.
< alt is, therefore, serions problem
which confronts the Republican, party
of the Islands-one which must be
handled along business lines and in II
lusiness.like way.
"What is to be doneH The ajlmcnt
is recognized--what is the curce What
il Hawaii to do to save herself at
Washington? How is the Republican
party Of Hawaii TO hold the seat in
COMPRESS which has been its own for SO
man" vPars2 '.., %" - = @
3. "There has appeared in the field as
competitor in the Republican pri'
marirs for the nomination son Of
Kauai-Hon. Chas. A, Rice; i man
Of marked ability, standing, yigOr and
possessed of the numerous other quail,
tiles 30 essential to success, at Wash
ingtOH. A."
''Ths way out of the difficulty is
thus hahc clear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
SEEKS MISSING SON.

Lawrence Gill, Of Barbados, B. W.
l., is trying to locate his son, Charles
Gil. According to letter received
by sheriff Rose yesterday, young Gill
went 10 Kohala December /, 1918, and
left there for Hilo on January IL,
1914 II is believed that he came to
Honolulu. Anyone knowing the where
abonts Of the young man should com
munieate with sheriff Rose,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
TWO DIVORCE SUITS.

Two more divorce suits were filed
in the circuit court clerks office. An.
gelina de Goito sued her husband, An.
tonic de Coito for divorce, on the
ground Of failure 10 support. The
"oitos were married at the Catholic
"athe lral in Honolulu, on October 81,
1910, by Reverend Father. stephen, and
have two children, Margaret, aged
eighteen months, and John, seven
months old, The second suit filed yes,
terday was that of Kikuye Nakanishi
against Tokhzo Nakanishi, desertiop
being charged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
SOMETHING DEPENDABLE.

Diarrhoea is always more or less ire.
valent during this weather. BE reyar
ed for II. Chamberlain's Collie, Choierl
and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and
eifcctual II can always be deNended
upon, For sale hy all dealers, Benson,
Smith i Co, Ltd, agents Tor Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
Chicken Stealing
Was Chong Soon's
Greatest Failing
one-Armed Chinese Convicted
Twenty Times in Few Years
and Always for Raiding
Hen Roosts.

Chong Soon, a onc-armed Chinese
chicken thief who was captured
red-handed a sack full Of chick
ems in the yard Of a Chinese resi-,
dent at Kalihi yesterday morning
at one o'clock, was sent to the
county Jail to complete a years
sentence imposed upon him about
five months ago. Chnn Soon has
a police record that dates back
many years. According to one Of
the officers at headquarters, the
Chinese has mania for stealing
chickens. Over twenty convictions.
have been recorded against him on
this charge alone during the pnst
several years. Chong Soon was sens
fenced to year 8 Imprisonment on
the reef for a. recent chicken
stealing eseapade and was out on
parole when he committed this last
Offense. Nt
Chong Soon lost his arm about
ten years ago by having that mem.
Der shot off by an irate householder
who caught him in the act of rob-
bling his hen roost.
Sheriff Jarrett says he is serious.
ly considering putting on an extra
guard on the wall that separates the
county Jail and the Oahu prison.
The high sheriff recently purchased
same fancy poultry for his new
home in the Territorial prison
With Chong Soon near neighbor,
Jarrett fears for the safety Of his
fcathered pets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19

= Witnesses who are said to know \
more or less about the actual oe- I
= curfences which led to and de- I
= veloped at the McCarn- Mcbride Z
+ row, but who have not been sub I
y poenaed yet are: &. H. Mcbride, !
= Henry Husmann, Bert Bower, Lau :
= Wah, Antoine Manuel, A. Il. Muir. :
\ ply, +. l.. Davis, w. L. Rosa, 1
= peanuts = Tony Ogden, Sidney 4
= Smith, Freeman sylvester, Mrs. :
= Rosa sylvester.
= !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
WE[PS As He
Tells STORY
OF AFFRAY

United States District Attorney
McCarn Under Investigation by
Federal Grand Jury Reported
to Have wept as He Answered
Questions Of Jurors in Relation
to Gun-Play in Government
Building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19

. The wedding of Miss Margaret Vim
cent Fernandez and II NJ, FerreiTa will
take place at the Catholic Cathedral on
saturday night at eight o'clock, Rev
erend Father stephen officiating.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
lFrom Thursday Adyertisar.l

: ~ /
(From Thursday Advertisar.)
Sixty.five students, the largest grad
uating class in the history Of the Pu,
nahou Preparatory School, received dip
Jonas at the commencement exercises in
Charles r. Bishop Hall yesterday morn.
ing at nine-thirty o'eloek. Over four
hundred guests greeted the class as it
marched into the chapel and on to the
stage which had been transformed into
a bower Of beauty by decorators from
the seventh grade. The class colors,
red and white, were. used very effec-
lively in unique and attractive decora,
ton. ..ta-
Rev. Frank s. Scudder, whose daugh-
ter, Margaret, was an honor graduate,
offered Invocation. The program which
followed was varied and well-presented
and reflected credit on every. student
md the teacher Of English, Miss Breck,
snridge.
Program Full Of Interest.
Dudley Pratt's s'First Aid to the
injured" was particularly applauded
and the boy deserved the praise for in
very easy manner he applied all sim
pie types of treatment for injuries
and accidents such as drowning, frac,
lures, abrasions and others and then
Hanry Coole and narriaS Rim ~ ~
staae Thn nart 49, nraetiraI 49,
live and weIr do,e "''' =
Tba or;a;no $50 20 u.t..
Blue shadow" by Ernestine TaQeard
was cleverly developed as was also
Elizabeth Hobby Is recital of her expert
enees during the San Francisco earth.
quake and fire.
Oriet Robinson sang sweetly In
Dear Hawaii" and Frances Earring.
''old Violin" was noteworthy for the
ability displayed in defamation.
The story of the life Of Helen Kelle.
was interestingly told by Winifred
Brown and the monologue cat the
Matinee" by Kulamanu McWayne was
SO amusingly acted that IL brought
down the house.
The Hawaiian Islands were searched
for illustrating Catherine Frattos
tSome of the Indigenous Flowers Of
she Islands" and she was very much
At ease with the subject. selecting her
I i.t, and explaining them as she
nnsath her lople.
.ora J'y Inca eoohe toiu naturally per
.tParsifalSr an5 ,s;.h ~ spe eP ~
VietroIa gava tha TO- - ~ ~ w
that masternieea oSo'sionai VI
49, -
Wits FROM CLASS
The class president, Howard John
ston, IN behalf Of his class. presented
The school with two bas,rcliefs ttiWash
.ngton Crossing tho Delaware and thu
spirit OF TO- The attractive gifts
were hung in the hall and were much
admired. aea.
Principal Fits in accepting the Gift.
for the school and In bidding farewell
TO the class congratulated the stndents
for the selection Of gifts that typifed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-01
LEADER OF CLEVELAND MAPS
Owner somers Denies EmphaticaIIy
Rumor That Larry Lajole VIII
Succeed Joe Birmingham.

Answering the rumor. originating In
New Orleans some ~eeks ago and re-
printed recently in eastern papers, c..
W. Somers denies emphatically that
Larry Laioie is to succeed Joe Birm-
ingham as Nap managen This story
was to the effect that Larrys playing
days are about over, that he realizes
it, and that Somers, owing to his long
personal friendship, intended to make
him bench manager. giving Birming-
ham the gate.
No attention was paid to the yarn
when II was first sprung, but when 1t
began to spread through the big
league circuits Somers thought 1t
good opportunity to make public his
platform as to the Maps And he
couched his statements in no uncer-
tain words
"Joe Birmingham is manager of the
team" said Somers, and there's no
chance for Larry, Olsen or any other
member Of the club to get his job.
In fact there isn't chance for any
lIidu W tdht JUG pldCc. luluh no 10
good manager and will prove his
class to the Cleveland public
'Lajoie had his chance as manager
of the Maps for five years and resigned
In 1909 don't know that he aspires
TO succeed Birmingham, but if he does
there isn't chance for him to land.
and he might as well know 1t now as
any other time. The same goes for
any other player on the club roster
and for any outsider, too. have
birmingham signed as manager for
1914. 1915 and 1916, and what's more,
the ten-day clause is out Of his con
tract. That's proof positive have
faith In him, isn't it?
"Of course. am disgusted with the
showing of the team this season.
After their great work last year /
joined with the fans In hoping and
looking forward to pennant. How
ever. | attribute the poor showing OF
the team in a large measure to ac
cidents and sickness. | cant recall
any team in the history of baseball
that has had SO much Ill fortune in
this respect"