davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
cyreo. gIancrnIdJniiOt's
-gImerican NraMcrei NOdbIcr

-gImericnn TraMcrel Bpdblcr--
glmerican Sraucrci SOdbirr-
beute uno md6reno Oieier @ode bel
aaen aljnoeu i'm 3api 9eitellingen
iiir Bod Il. ..Soloce@ prompt aus
oefiibrt 9rauerei Sorioro-9lue, @lo-
nmeit. mlo Siaen.Str Eel s. &
!, Wlt geruou 36l. (Dlari6iS,2W
ggn5eige)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

,NlnHf.0lfaoemic"- Wlrs 9umpitenos2eie6
,,SDro's-a Lbe geip Qcnretia"
,,gJlarDiauD" &uu0chiue uno gSauoebiloer.
,0Dlunial"--.9 9abb l2ine.~
,WaneD -, 8ebman Sbom"
Bolis lluoitoriuul-, lbe Souic ner door.
,3eabDbn"-g(iinn @lud, am Sreiiag ben
90 Widr5, i'm 4 ~ gucbmitidgs
.,StaDte.8ercinignng Qlrbcitcrs Gdngcrbnnb"-
@rober gieoerabeno, Woniaa Den 16. Wldr5. IN
% gnrrU Sale"
NiD5art Nlduurr6pr"--G G5roBes gluiiernsi6s
ten. Sonntaa. ben 20 Nidr5. IN Aioel ss8nrf
OlbblesRiuer
,,Geutid1er Wiflitdr.Qerein" - etihingsieit
DiOniag, oen 49, Widrs in Der Sroiinns6aue." "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
eammluua madJt auto 1ortidrittc

Sir oas aIte oeutide @bepaar,
melbes BON ben Sammlunaen oeS
uIeutideu Gorreiponoenten" ihon
felt Elm paar SabreH Oor oeu llnbils
oen Der bitteriten 9lrmiit6 mdbreuO
oes 9e6enS.9lbenoS 6eDabrt miro,
angeu geitern mieoer folgcnoe 8ei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
Nrnhlei0rnNc.

@oS mcin n&aoical Cure" ru0
SELF 9loiuitine~ 9rudbuno fir bic
fen Wlamn tbat:
ySbr 8rubbnnO bat @imOer filr
mid getbau; fiibIe mid an ietell'
&0rpertbeil trdftiaer olS felt % Sab
rem. Gas Bette, Oos i6 jc Bate
bdlt fem; gnpiinoIi6fcit gan5 per-
ibwunoen mo id crfrerc mid gltter
@eIuuobeit. 9emlben Sic oieleu
9rieL wem CT BON @ort6eil fir olr
lcioenoc Meni6beit lit.
(ge5.) 0eO. Gmrid,
Gluaton W2O.. 9or l3.
Sd tbue Elm @lei6eS fir Sle'
Sriifen Sic beutc.
s. $. @erse6eun, 525 9S,-Gitanllr'
(Mdr5S,i.o.T-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
@imaeidlIafert.

Giu6reder dloroformireu OaS
GienitmdOden bon Solomon
Strous. Gntfonunen nit &lei.
OuneSitiiden- lle6eriaben $500
goorgeIO lmO Suwelen. GoS
0ienitmdo6en MIR ollein I'M
Souie.
9oS 0ienitmGo6en 6lorofornirt
I'M ungeitort Die @obnung OeS
Serrn Solomon Strous, 93r. 2O37
McGullob StroBe, olrbii6en 81
tonnen, 6uben in ser Ofa6t BON
Sanlitag oltf Sonntug Gin6rec6er
pelde ourb Elm 6eniter oes oritten
Stodiperfes BON elmer @erm1Oo ans
in oos @ebduOe geitiegen maren
9lllen llmitGnOen na6 puroen Oie
Oiebe BEL ibrer 9lr6eit geit0rt, Oent
tie ii6eria5en mertbOolle Sumelen Il.
$500 9oorgelO, weldes iib in elmer
S6u6la0e i'm @orOer5immer Oes
0ritten StodmerfeS befano. 1uS
Gienitndo6en MarD 9orcIoD, lit
ii6er5eugt Oobon OaB iie Die uner'
tpiinibten 9eiu6er nit einen 9etdlla
6ungSinlttel eini6lGferten, ga ie
iiber einen leiien Sdlaf berfiigt inO
iie ionit Oos geringIte @erdud6 ge-
medt bdtte. OlitglieOer Der sSomilie
Oes Serrn StrouS botteu, no9Oenl
iie ben 9iebfa6l entoedt 6otten
groBe S6pierigfeiten, oas Iienit4
mdOhen mltnter 6it befonlnlen. Cine
llnteriudung olr9 oie @oli5ei ergo6,
OoB Oie Die6e iGmmtli1e &Grnlc
Oes SoliieS Ourdiu6ten unO Ourd)
Die Giibentbiire i'm erlten Stod ber'
Ouitet poren. Drei neue gln3iige,
Elm 8oar SperngIGier uno 3ipei Sfe'
bolper iitO ans Oen Soliie Oer'
idmunoen.
Straken Yfluiternug bcsinnt 6cute.
Sclte miro Die StraBen %ilaite'
rlng in Oieicm Sabre beginnen 3u'
crit al oie 9ieibe fommen oie folgen-
Den SfraBen:
Observation-Disclosures, bon YennipIua'
nia-9loemnc bis Wlc@uaobitrobe;
9lnOreitroBe, BON 6ort-9loente Bis
MorriottitraBe;
9SrattitroBc, BON GentruI-glpenuc
bis 9rooopop;
SigbitruBe, uon gaiieru 9(ueuue
Bis BrattitroBe
goenitraBc, bon Gaitern S[penlIe
bis WlaOiionitrabe;
9fobertitraBe, bon 9inOen-9lpenie
Bis goltonitroBe;
SarIem gIoenue, bon %uloSfiltr.
bis @iImoritraBc, imO
Sort 9Ipenue, BON G6arIesitraBe
bis 2igbtltraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
cratorien.@ @cienidjaft. .gunscrf.

Die Observation-Disclosures geoenft,
6clte 9l6eno init oen 8orbereitungen
iiir oaS 5meite CONCERT 81 beginner.
Gies mGre ihon friiber geide6en,
faas Sr. Soiep6 &adc nidt plobIiH
franf geiporoen wore. Go er MN
mieoer 6ergeiteat 1T miro nit ernell.
tenn @iier nit oen @roben 6egonnen
peroeu. las CONCERT iinoet am IA.
9lpril ii Der u2pric.Sole~ itatt.
g9ouelpieisfi's rGua 9oOis" miro
eur gluffH6rlng gelangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
QieoerabcmO

(grober GieOcrabCuO StGOte-
gereinienma 9lrbeitcr SduscrbnnS,
qGOntua, is. Nldr5, SOrrO'S Soae,
glr. 743, g8eIt Baltimore Strahc.
(lR0rsS,15,16)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

lots Q 9 and Q ln Lant-ys ad.
1Incr Consideration $40
Fref Hrnmer fo s. r RavrrIfs Loo
q in H-1mers edition. Cors.fe-.-
Ton. SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

advanced IN price over what Il had
been earlier In the year. but. the IN.
crease In price De- not 90 great when
compared with the price always asked
Tor 10 a. This time On former yeara
Tn opinion 90 some OF the house.
wives no matter what may be the
price ~ or Of fruits. the putting
up of the winters supply OF ieIlies
preserves and rolishes. is Imperative
n one wants to enjoy IN winter n Iit.
10 knack. relished with preserves
That are absolutely pure. made from
tho %geuu.ne real. actual fruits or
vegetables. with al danger Of
ptomaIne and other -dcleteuous pols.
1us eliminated
az these wise housewives a large
number avail themselves o. the oppof.
funI'y Afforded hy tho West VirKIria
state Fair in Offering cash prizes f0r
itn best foIlies and preserves. to earn
some extra pin money by entering In
competition 40 fhe Fair. tho week Of
september lit. some ~ fho choicest
specimens OF their culinary skill.
a grin through THE department ia
very apt 'o make The mouth OF an
"l..Hrn ana r who enjoys good
cooking fo water Here are aftrac.
uFnIr d~irz'ayed. bread Ike your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

iol1 MarschlensN to Adam Kr.f
merchandise and rrocfrler rt 80
ChapIlne street Cons.da-at.o-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
SOCIAL CENTER
DURING WINTER
RECREATION MANAGER HYDE
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF
TIE WORK.
fairgrounds Directors Yesterday De.
eide That Work Can Be Carried
Until First Of May.

That the social center work which
has proven such n successful feature
IN this city during The winter months
will be carried out this winter. Eas
decided upon by the directors OF the
Fairgrounds association. no p meet
ing yesterday Recreation Manager
W. Francis Hyde. who has been 20
capably managing the Fairgrounds
This season. was retained 20 direct
the social center work during the FAN
IN winter. until the FIRST % May.
Recreation Manager Hyde appeared
before the directors and iu a brief ad.
dress gave a general review o. the
work as carried out on the various
~plsygrousds Of the city during the
summer season. He also rave an
itimized o%ccount Of the money that
had been spent IN bettering the condi.
tions % ne Fairgrounds during the
summer season and that the financial
expense for the summer would be-
within the estimated budget Man
ager Hyde also presented an est
mated statement o. 10 what The run.
ming winter work In the city might
cost. The financial statement and tho
estimated cost TO continue the work
for the winter season as presented
w AaNaafI EtNuf were among fHN
most important matters considered
by The directors
owing 20 the great work which
Manager Hyde has accomplished dur
ing the nor time in which he has
been manager Of the playground as
the directors expressed great conf
denco ln bis work and 10 was decided
10 retain Mr. Hyde % direct the
social center Vork during the fan and
winter season
The meeting was held In the a.
Hemtly Don Of the Board of Trade.
Market Auditorium building. rrater-
day afternoon. and vas attended by
che following President = NrKIn-
iav. o. % NaElo. Rev Jacob Br.ffiur.
ham. ID ID. Geo vs. Lutz. John Rem
rard. Guy r. O. Alien John Wai'sce.
Mrs Leo Wolfe. o. % Tay 1r ard Roy
r. Navlor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
K0BUS HELD
UNDER BOND
ALLEGED NoLAroe Of NosT
LAW FACES NEST
GRAND JURY.
vas Given rssuns Yesterday After.
ne9r befors Squire Bsiiey Fecsrai
Charse MAJ De ~Preseeutsc.

John kobus vas held 10 the Grand
jury yesterday Afternoon By squire
Bailey under boud Of sleoC-nve hun
ORE dollars for hts appearance AZ The
term and eve hundred dollars OF that
up ~ Grand jury meeting on sep
temoer : he would not further dis
pense with. store or keep Tor sale
any in~toKicstins liquors His broth
er. Joe kObus. went ca his bond
keFenus 0e-ceu vere present a. the
trtal and IL Is altogether probable that
NJ VII face a federal Indictment fol-
ioAlns MS dismissal by the state
The case was conducted with the
AID 81 two Interpreters b. P~rosecut-
ine Attorney K A. Addleman At
torney ". : puEEau appeared for the
defendant n after the man had
been held 20 the Erand jury. said that
a man under The Nost law wa ad-
judged guilty until he Wa proven IN
g Further that the constitution
hAd been set aside 20 satisfy a few
people In West Virginia. Despite this
assertion. Squire Bailey stated that
there vas eYery Indication that the
Law had been violated.
one witness. Pete Rusksy. testified
that he had bought Tour bottles OF
beer n three drinks OF whlskey IN
the hobus home a. No sal2 Wood
street. two weeks ago. and that there
were other people iu the place AT the
m lie said that be had given the
man 81 n received % cents IN
change. kobus when placed on he
stand denied that no bad ever sold
liquor 70 Ruskey and that Ruskey
had a drudge against him.
Captain Henry Frohme. Lafayette
Grainer. and 4 n Currey testified as
10 the finding Of the beer and the
conditions surrounding the place.
when they conducted a raid Thurs
day night. Also that when Kobus
had been asked concerning his name
and the beer he denied ever havus
beer and also tried 20 deceive the
officers Is 10 his Identity.
According 10 the officials the case
yesterday Is the most conclusive vio-
lation that has been found for some
m Mr.. Currey who is connected
with the State Tax Commissioners
Office stated that The place raided
looked very much Ike a speakeasy.
one amusing incident OF the trial
yesterday "a the testing Of the beer
by Deputy Sheriff Frohme. II seems
that De viii hold that Official position
now. which position is envied by about
every person who attends a trial.
Henry said Its beer alright. after
ne had taken one good shot"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

mother baked. either wheat rve 10
graham. %jellies. rich looking an col
ors OF The rainbow prpserve1 49,
IS pears, apples and other fruits I'D,
rellshes. such az pickles.
owes peppers. etc. all showing ~
Work and labor % the thirty -.
VIC who believes In the old babS u,
m The days OF plenty In summer 49,
iaH prepare for tho lean DAYS tbat a.
SURE 20 come in the winter ana sarly
spring. carry
part Of the woman's Dona-f
ment devoted % cakes. iellies er5
preserves has always been i f.,.-.
Win the directors OF the We. ~
Elnia state Fair. and this vea- ,b..
appropriated M hundred dorsr. I.
De- Fiven away az prizes In tbi. o-.
looepartmenI divided 90 z@ere-ogs..
mat every woman who exhibit. ..
on excellent chance % r@oceIvI-r ~
part OF o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
COUNTY COURT


MorrIaas Licenses.
Ear n Seelev end Naff.a ur.-
both ~ Lorain. Ohio
harrison Wolf Of New pfiiafafrrf.
and Goldie WesffaIl OF h--a-r- o
Deeds
FIDELITY Investment C--r4rr
nree separate deeds made trr t.-
loving Transfers t1 Vs. R u..t
~ n SprInEia'e. Dot go Ffrr.-s
ard Tot g. vs. Porter form rr-.f,-
ai.1n in each ease $40
7 N Norrwar fo W u u.-r.
s So 81 as and s0 .- sr-.-- n.
Confederation. $40
National Bank ~ West v.-r.-.s 81,
FI1flfE Investment Aeerrat4-
.ot 3 n MlIierr addition Co-sIfs--
ton $40
.1a Amos to a. D. Yora ..t IA
n F.erora Consideration srr
tro'I0ria HertUra 90 rHrst-.r
N~irterbaurer. Ir- on Wa-rsI .--..
Cons. feraf.or. $40
ha"ard Hackenbers heirs 10 John
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
All Wash Dresses CT on
Formerly up to $3.50 Ul.OJ
All Wash Dresses QO NJ
Formerly $40 to 5000

At the first price are white and colored Wash Dresses
Lingerie, Linen, Organdie and Crepe. Al the second price
Price-lots run in women's and misses sizes. Each dress as
suredly this seasons styles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
AFTER ROOSEVELT
state Committeeman J~s HandIar Re
co1ferri1g with Colonel Relative
% West Virginia Tour.

NIrEir.l State Progressive comm ffee
is spending RI week in View YORK and
other eastern points While in The
East Mr. Haudlan win confer 9Th
colonel Roosevelt relative fo roo Bi7
Bull MoCFeru tour in West virginia
~ is planned 90 have me Colonel DE-
liver af least one ofdreFs and NJ pos.
sibIe two .u this state before be- goes
TO View Orleans ~ be- can he secured
for only n address % wiz probably
Do delivered .n Wheeling though
Huntington may b. selected 30 vas
stated YESTERDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
NoTIoE ron yuponrrr

motion frr H1frwrrf uaa entered
HIfr frF rlrrF % ere rirrllf
pc case - John Fla1rwar W.
aaf Harry W. EIoa aI ~
Elm Groaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
CULINARY ARTS
AT STATE FAIR
HOUSEWIFE WILL FIND OpPOR.
TUNtTV TO EARN PIN
MONEY.

FFeaefNlNA 1--WE Taa round MS
Year a Most Prosperous one
Exhibit VIII BE Large one
ProservinE time o. here and DO fnds
a most propitous year for tnir. The
most strenuous and set tho most eat.
~isfactory ln results oi aI the ra..rar.
arts for tho making of good ra''shes
ard preserves BEL but an arc and o.
science
The Weather ml hHs been rrrr
knd to the ho|rfIcuIurIia. frr arr.
culturist and to me housewife This
summer in providing ideal weather
for the growing OF abundant CROPS 10
fruits and vegetables CAUSING low
market prices f0r ai That enters into
the Kitchen
sugar owing % various rluare f1s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-03
Local Overflow

Thos. Garfield and children of Oak
Park were in the city Saturday
T. J. Flynn of Logan Mont, is Wis
ltlng In the Book home this week.
FOR SALE-Good secondhand au-
tomobile-Chas Houghton. adv Off
Miss Hattie Hedin was a passenger
to Minneapolis Saturday morning.
Miss Anna Stromberg is visiting
friends in Minneapolis this week.
If you want penny pictures taken,
don't wait. Only a few days more. ad
Mrs. J. A. Caughren spent Monday
afternoon with her son Harry at Osa-
kis.
Mrs. J. B. Cutting and daughter
spent Thursday with relatives in Osa-
kis.
Mrs. Arthur Weimer, of Tacoma,
WASH, arrived here Wednesday and
is the guest of Mrs. H. Hansen. The
lady is an old resident of this city.
Nels M. Everson and wife, Miss Ed
ma D. Ruby and D. B. McClever, auto
ed from their homes in Osakis Friday
and took supper at the Palmer House.
LOST, Strayed or Stolen-I young
Pointer bird dog-White with brown
spectacular on-Left home last
week. Finder please notify A. c. Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Loomer re-
turned home Tuesday evening from a
six weeks visit with relatives and
friends in North Dakota and Montana.
Learn Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
Typewriting, Salesmanship and Bank
ing. Secure a position upon gradua-
ton. Northwestern Business College,
Minneapolis. adv-12-15
DIR. and Mrs. H. L. Lamb and Mr..
and Mrs. Asa M. Wallace enjoyed an
auto drive from Sank Centre to Long
Prairie Sunday afternoon. They re-
turned by way of Burtrum, Grey
Eagle and Big Birch Lake. At the
latter place they were informally en-
tertained by the R. F. Wilke and Ed.
Clark families, boyhood friends of Mr..
Wallace.
HOUSE FOR SALE-i offer my
modern house on Pine street for sale.
For particulars and prices inquire at
Palmer House Garage. Geo. O'Gara.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Telschow are
rejoicing over the arrival of son
in the home one day last week.
Mrs. Sidney Merryman and sister
left for a visit with her parents in
Minneapolis Saturday morIxng.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-03

For Rent-Two rooms, second floor
of Merchants National Bank Build
Observation-Disclosures. II
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Smith, son Rob-
ert, and neice Miss Tacy Wilcox, who
have been spending the summer at
Ward Springs at the Smith Cottage,
left Sunday for their home in St. Paul
accompanied by the formers neice,
Miss Iris Garfield. They made the
trip in the Smith car.
Mrs, H. D. Whitefield arrived here
from Fargo and Detroit where she
has been visiting relatives and friends
and remained here with Mr.. White
fields sisters, Mesdames j. H. Law
and S. Strong, till Tuesday, when she
left for Minneapolis, where they are
to make their home in the future hav-
ing recently moved there from Can
ada.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-03

Miss Engel and children returned
home Saturday from two weeks Wis
it with relatives at Bloomer, Wis.,,
Mrs. H. w. Booker and children
spent Saturday and Sunday with DR..
and Mrs. Claude Lewis in st. Cloud.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-05

Choice plants and blooms for sale,
Mrs. l.. G. Stair, phone 2s7.
Good building lot for sale. Inquire
of Mrs. M. J. Treweek. Emo
Miss Mary Regain of Hollandalt
visited in this city Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mrs. John Unger, Sr. spent last
week at the j. p. Weier home at Ridge
way.
Mrs. Jennie Hoare left Monday foI
professional duties at Galena and Mad
ison.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. Ellsworth are
enjoying several days visit in Chi
cago.
Mrs. d. j. Jacka spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother at Darl-
ington.
Mrs. Jonathan Jackson is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Connaughton in
Madison.
Miss Dora Mitchell returned to
GAINESVILLE Friday, after weeks visit
at hone.
Miss Irene Wagner spent the fore
part of the week with Cuba City
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kali and fam
lily are enjoying visit at Highland and
Muscoda.
Mrs. Milton Evans entertained the
NJ M. club at her home on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. j. B. Reynolds and mother of
Edmund were business callers here last
Wednesday.
The ladies of st. Mary's congrega-
ton viii meet at the hall Thursday
evening to sew.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Ellsworth and
daughter Doris and two sons visited
Edmund Sunday.
John B. Joestgen, ST. was an eff
cient assistant to Mr.. M. Schwalbach
of Milwaukee last week in finishing
the work about the new town clock.
Garland stoves and ranges bake
the bread, roast the meat, warm the
homes that make the man. IN. T.
Martin Hdw. Co.
"A plan is on among the various
boxing commissions in states where the
game is permitted, to make rule bar
ring for year all fighters who delib-
erately foul an opponent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-05

For select investment secured by
first mortgage on an improved farm
worth three or four times the amount
of loan, see r. J. Penhallegon, 300 High
street
"A Chicago woman sued her husband
because ne threw bag of money at
her and hit her on the head. The ma
jority of married women would insist
that he marry her again.
When some things go wrong, what
buttress to our faith in human nature
is the recollection of every bright young
man and woman who ever refused to
do something because it was under
handed
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph PAUL and two
sons and Mrs. George Farwell of Ridge
way, and Mrs. Chas. Guenther of Mum
sing. Mich, motored to this city Sun
day and called on Mrs. George Mess
and other friends.
Mrs. John Wiskircher of Milford,
Iowa, Mrs. Jacob Sauer of Darlington,
S. Kearns and family of Benton and
John May, Jr. and family of this place
were entertained at the farm home of
Nicholas Kieffer on Sunday.
Oscar E. Ludlun, one of our vet
eran hunters, has shot and bagged fifty
woodchucks, commonly known in this
locality as groundhogs, thus far this
season. Last year he shot fifty two,
making a total of 102 in two years. -
Belmont Success.
-Hallow cen has come and gone
again and with it the individuals who
make mischief with the idea that they
are doing something funny. What is
the joke about daubing peoples wind
dows up with soap anyway? OF all the
silly, inane attempts at being funny,
this window soaping custom is about
the worst.
Now that cold winter nights are
nearly due, there are people who may
be interested in the report of a clock
which may be set upon a table by the
side Of bed and has an electric light
so arranged in its interior that by pres
sing button at the end Of silk tube
Eliminates the dial and hands in such q
way as to enable the owner to see the
time by looking at their projection OF
the ceiling. 1t saves getting up anc
striking a match Great contrivanc,
for lazy man.
| To-day the greatest geography class
that ever existed is studying its lesson
with an earnestness that would brinl
| JOY to the heart Of schoolmaster. An,
many Of them have learned that in al
area almost equal to the United State
and Alaska, Europe has twenty 81,
countries and that only one of thes
countries, Russia, is larger than Texas
that nine are larger and seventeen
smaller than Illinois; that several hay,
smaller population than Cook county
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-05

From present indications of the cleo
tion this year the Democrats will carry
the county ifnot the home vote by from
one hundred to one hundred and fifty.
William Prideaux has returned from
the gold regions and reports the STAN
pede from that region for 1.-THE States"
as immense.
Samuel Coad's new rock building on
the corner of High and Chestnut streets
is nearing completion. 1t will be one
of the finest and best buildings in the
city.
Married, in this city, Nov. 1, at the
residence of the brides mother, by
Rev. John Toay, MIR. John Strachan
and Miss Lavinia Rablin.
Capt Louis S. Burton of Co. b, 30th
Wisconsin Volunteers, died in this city
Nov. 6. On the same day Mr.. John
Tregay of British Hollow passed away
at the home of MIR. John Gray.
In Chicago the other day plot was
discovered to release rebel prisoners at
Camp Douglas and burn the city. The
ringleaders were captured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-05

Your team harness cleaned and
oiled for 81 at Beers G. Manley's.
Mrs. C. G. Hubenthal has been
spending few days in Milwaukee.
j. P. Hawkins devoted Monday to
business matters at the county seat.
Miss Estella Lieder enjoyed sew
eral days visit in Paraboo last week.
Miss Dora White spent few days
of last week in Madison with her sister.
Mile Horn, exclusive agent for the
famous Gossard, Hypatia and w. B.
Corsets. Prices 81 and up.
Mr. and Mrs. t. Cleary and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Knoor motored here
from Blanchardville on Friday.
Miss Gertrude Stude, teacher of
piano and organ lessons. For terms
inquire at residence, phone 226.
Miss Mae Shea of Joliet, H., is
here for visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Dunn and other relatives.
Mrs. Lester Kelly and children of
Dodgeville were guests at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Blew
EFT, last week.
Mrs. John Wiskircher Of Milford,
Iowa, and Mrs. Jacob Sauer of Darling
tor. are spending this week at the home
of John May, Jr.
The Co Workers will hold their an
nual bazaar and supper in the lecture
room of the Congregational church on
Thursday, Dec. 3.
Rev. Weyer wishes to announce
that financial report of the new town
clock will be made as soon as all pay
ments are handed in.
Mrs. P. 0. Vivian, Mrs. Catherine
Grace, and Misses Anna Mitchell, nellie
Tonkin and Mary McDermott motored
to Dodgeville Tuesday.