davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
CAPTIVITY OF HALL GIRLS

The Reic Publishing Company, Mil
waukee, has just issued book entitled
Indian Creek Massacre and the Captiv-
ity of the Hall Girls, by Charles M.
Scanlan. L. l.. B., author of Scanlan' s
Rules of Order, The Law of Church and
Grave, Law of Hotels, etc.
This is true narrative of the most
horrifying event of the Black Hawke
War (1832), in which sixteen whites
were massacred and Misses Sylvia and
Rachel Hall were taken from La Sale
Co., ILL.,, and held as captives in the
wilds of Wisconsin, near the head wat
ers of Rock river, until the United
States government paid a large sum Of
money for their ransom.
The complete story, including the de-
scription of the country, the cause Of
the Indian trouble, the massacre, the
carrying off of the young ladies, the in
ability of their friends to rescue them,
their release through friendly Indians,
the joyous receptions given the liberat-
ed ladies at the forts and villages, and
their subsequent marriages and history,
is told in fifteen chapters.
The treatment of women captives by
the Indians, the Indian dances and re-
ligious ceremonies, with many thrilling
incidents and escapes, give fascinating
interest from the preface to the last
page.
The volume is illustrated with views
of beautiful scenery, historical charac-
ters, and pictures of the captives
Bound in cloth, 75c; in paper, soc.
For sale at all book stores.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
MIFFLIN.
free.
BY KATHRYN GOWMAN.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Abrahamson and
son Melvin returned last Saturday to
their home in Chicago, after a visit at
the home of Howard Smyth and family.
Mrs Thomas Wilkinson, Jr. and
daughters Edna and Roxie were at
Platteville last week visiting Mrs.
Orville Wonn.
Miss Almira Johnson of Edmund was
the guest of friends here during the
week.
Miss Elsie Harker returned to her
home in Linden Sunday, after a short
visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Paynter received
visit last Wednesday from his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Paynter, of
Mineral Point.
Mrs. S. J. Vivian arrived home Sat-
urday from an extended visit at the
home of her daughter Mrs. M. Doepke
at Portage and with relatives at Madi-
son.
j. w. Bainbridge took car load of
cattle to Chicago last week.
Miss Ada Bainbridge has been visit
ing with relatives and friends at Platte
vile the past week.
Mrs M. c.. Mcintyre and daughter
Bess of Avoca we're here the fore part
of this week.
Miss Katherine Cushman of Rewey
was here over Sunday greeting her
many Mifflin friends before commenc-
ing her teaching duties at Rewey.
Mrs. Will Brazzell entertained the
Helpers Union and invited friends to
her home last Wednesday afternoon and
with two other members served a deli
cious supper.
Mrs. Minnie Stacey and daughter
Maude have moved their household
goods to Platteville, where they will re-
side. Their many friends here regret
their departure.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray cambridge had the
pleasure of Saturday visit from Mr..
and Mrs James Howdle and family of
Livingston.
Ed. and Mrs. 1. S. Crecelius enjoyed
a visit with friends at Cobb from Fri
day until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ovitz entertained
relatives from Delavan last week.
Mrs. Lib Jenkin and daughter Miss
Tamar left this week for Red Granite,
Wis, where they will reside. Miss
lamar will be teacher in the school
at Red Granite.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitchcock of Pee
atonica visited Saturday and Sunday
with their relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Dolphin were
business callers at Livingston Monday.
Richard Pedelty spent over Sunday at
his home at New Diggings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
At MONTFORT

The Mail One of the biggest crowds
seen in Montfort for some time, assem-
bled Saturday night to celebrate the
installation of electric light service here.
The main streets were literally crowded
with people and automobiles, and it was
a jolly crowd out for good time.
The scene Of special activity was in
Smith store and in the street in front
Of the store. The Mineral Point Public
Service Co. dispensed candy and cigars
freely, and Manager Mooney smiled
with genial hospitality.
The Montfort orchestra enlivened the
occasion by first class music all evening,
and speeches by local men showed that
Montfort appreciated this step forward
made possible by the co cooperation Of
the company and citizens.
Between eight and nine o'clock, a
broken connection near Livingston,
shut off the light for time. But DR..
Ketterer took lineman there in twalve
minutes and the celebrators were not in
moonlight long.
All the business houses and homes
that have the service had it turned on
Saturday night, the street lights had
been going all week.
It is great step ahead for Montfort,
and better show windows, painted
fronts, better streets and other improve
ments will follow
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02

The Public Schools of the city will
open Monday morning, September 13.
The High School department, 7th and
8th grades, kindergarten, and one Sec
ton of the primary-1st and 2nd
grades,-will be located in the High
School building. One section of the
primary-1st and 2nd grades, the 3rd
grade, 4th grade, 9TH grade and 9Th
grade will be located in the Fourth
Ward building. The Deaf School will
be located in the same room that it
occupied last year.
All children under six years Of age
who enter school for the first time this
fall will be assigned to the kindergarten
The Special Room having been dis
continued for the present, pupils will
be assigned t) the regular grades ac
cording to their best interests. A
special teacher will be provided later if
this seems desirable
Students in the high school viii be
ranked according to the work they have
completed. Those having completed 10
units Of work will be ranked as Seniors
Those having completed s units of
work, Juniors. Those with passing
grades in 4 units will be ranked as
Sophomores. Those just entering, and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH FIRE

Our townspeople were startled last
Sunday morning upon hearing the toll
Of the fire bell followed by word that
the Congregational Church was on fire.
An alarm was turned in about half past
eight when smoke was discovered com
ing from the building by someone pass
ing at that time.
Mr.. Charles Neal. living near by, was
the first one on the premises and dis
covered the fire in partition near the
boiler in the furnace room, and by the
use of few pals of water from bar
rel kept in the room, applied under great
difficulty, (having been thrown down
several times from electric shock, held
the blaze in check until the arrival of
the fire company, when it was quickly
put out and the building worth $50, 900
saved. The origin of the fire is un
known.
The fire company is to be commended
for the thoughtful care exercised in
saving the property from undue damage
by over jealous, but we'll meaning
helpers.
The property is damaged to the extent
of about $500, fully covered by insur
ance.
Services will be held in the church
next Sunday as usual.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
HENRY FORD CRIES
FOR WORLD PEACE
viii Devote Life and Fortune
to Cause of Amity.
WAR USELESS SLAUGHTER.

Asserts That Isolation of United States
Is Sufficient insurance Against In
vason and Warns Country Against
Preparedness, Which He Calls the
Root of All War.
Detroit, Mich.-Henry Ford's wealth,
gained in the pursuit of the things of
peace, will be offered to the world to
aid in it's effort for an unending peace,
to oppose the spirit Of militarism in ev-
cry form and to challenge the Ameri-
can who cries for more armament for
his country.
II will do everything in my power to
prevent murderous. wasteful war in
America and in the whole world will
devote my life to fight this spirit which
is now felt in the free and peaceful air
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02

Of the United States-the spirit of mil
itarism, mother to the cry Of Prepared
ness the root of all war"
These words, uttered by Henry Ford,
mark the beginning of what henceforth
will be the life work of the man-to
strike with everything he commands
at what he declares to be the direct
cause of all war and all national an
tipathies that breed war-prepared-
ness.
"I would teach the child at it's moth
er's knee" said Mr.. Ford, what
horrible, wasteful and unavailing thing
war is. In the home and in the schools
of the world l would see the child
taught to feel the uselessness of war,
that war is thing unnecessary, that
preparation for war can end only in
war.
II have prospered much, and I am
ready to give much to end this con-
stant, wasteful 'preparatiOn'-not by
building peace, not by inspiring fear
full peace by powerful armament, but
by teaching the men, women and chill
dren of America that war does not
threaten us, that war will not reach
us, and that the fullness of peace is
their Inheritance, not the burden of
militarism
"They have called in Thomas Edison
to help their war plans. Let me say
I11. ~,
my opinion, never will use his great
brain to make anything which would
destroy human life or human property.
He could destroy nothing. His mind
is a constructive mechanism that alb
hors destruction, and war is destruc-
ton. He is a man Of peace, for he
realizes the true meaning of war-wan-
ton, unnecessary and unreasoning de-
struction, death and disruption Of all
that peace has builded.
eve build a vast naval machine to-
day. A few months hence it is sur
passed by that of another country and
is practically useless. We give our SOL
diers death dealing rife. Tomorrow
another nations soldiers have Weap-
on that surpasses ours.
"The United States has spent more
than a billion dollars ON a navy and
army that were to cope with an inva-
sion that never occurred and never
will occur. And yet the very war ex-
perts' who are responsible for that bur-
densome army and navy admit that
our army and navy would never have
been able to meet with any hope OF
success those of other so called pow
ers''
II could today make vast sums from
warfare if so chose, but it would be
better to die pauper than that any
thing I have helped to make or that
any thought, word or act of mine
should be used for the furtherance of
this slaughter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02

those who have attended High School
before but failed to make passing
grades are ranked as Freshmen. In
the case of Juniors, one condition can
be allowed on this basis of ranking.
In the case of Sophomores and Fresh
men, one or two conditions can be
allowed No conditions can be allowed
in the case of Seniors, but this class
will be reranked at the end of the 1st
semester.
AS the best interests of the school as
we'll as the best interests of the indi-
viduals demand it, regular and punctu
al attendance will be insisted upon,
except when there are good and suffi-
cient causes for violations.
High School students should confer
with parents and others before the
opening Of school and be sure Of the
courses they desire to take before en-
rolling. Changes of courses and de-
partures from the prescribed order will
not be allowed without good cause.
The only additional cou ses to be
offered this year are some of the Com
mercial SUBJECTS
Let US all be ready September 18th,
and begin the new year right.
E. G. GOTHAM, Supt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
A BIG FIELD DAY
At WaIdWick, Next Tuesday,
September 7.

5000 in purses. More and better at
fractions than ever before.
Base ball at 10:30 a. M, between the
Yellowstone Sunday School and the
Waldwick Sunday School. Come early
and see this game. It will be worth
while as they are evenly matched and
are playing for the championship.
12 o'clock dinner served by the Royal
Neigh Dor Lodge.
Base ball at 80 p. m. Darlington
VS.. Mineral Point. This will be hotly
contested game as there is strong rival
ry between these two clubs and towns.
Racing program as follows: Farm =
ers' Trotting Race, best in 3; Farmers
Running Race. best in 3; Free for all
Trot Or Pace, best 3 in 5. All races .
to enter, to start. Ladies Foot race,
80 yards; Boys Foot race, under II yrs
Tug of War: Pleasant View vs..
Yellowstone.
Shooting match all day.
Admission: Adults 25c; Children 10
All under 10 years OF age free. Car
riages and automobiles free.
The association is sparing neither
time nor expense to make this Field
Meet bigger and better than ever before
Special efforts are being made to ac-
commodate the public, and one and all
are assured of highly enjoyable day
Don't forget the date.
All roads lead to Waldwick Septem
her 1Q1h
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
GOES TO MILL IN AUTOMOBILE
George Lee of Edmund Takes Grist
to BIanchar6Ville.

George Lee of Edmund Takes Grist
to Banchar6ville.
In pioneer days local grist mills
played an important part in industrial
life. All over southwestern Wisconsin
the branches of the Pecatonica, and
other streams, afforded many sites,
where dams were constructed and mills
erected, and the dusty miller ground
the grain for his toll while the farmers
waited for their grists. To old settlers
of this community familiar names for
these mills were, the Jenkin mill or the
Dave mill at Buffers dam, Sherman s
mill, Schaaf's mill, the Welsh mill,
Trenary's mill, Blotz's mill, Jonses S
mill, the Golden Meadow mill, etc. To
these mills grain was hauled by OK
teams, horses and mules. And some
times, when roads were very bad, it was
carried horseback. But as the mills
were only a few miles apart no one,
unless he lived away off on the prairie,
far from a stream, had far to go to mill.
One of the most important of these old
time mills was the mill at Blanchard
vile, La Fayette county, which is now
in operation. To this mill Daniel Lee
of Edmund recently took a grist of
wheat in his big automobile, and re-
turned with his -four the same day.
His farm is nearly thirty miles distant
from the mill and yet he had time to
stop for while in Mineral Point on his
way hOma
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
Martin Barry Dies.
THE BIG FLOWER CARNIVAL
next week

At the First Congregational Church,
Wednesday Evening, Sept. 8.
The Brotherhood of the First Congre-
gational Church will hold Flower
nesday evening, Sept. s, at 7:30. Every
body is requested to bring plants and
cut flowers of all varieties to be put on
property of the Brotherhood and will
be offered for sale after a short enter
tainment and refreshments consisting
of cream and cake have been served.
Let everybody come and see this large
display of choice flowers. Admission
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
TRINITY CHURCH NOTICES.

Friday, 1880 p. M, prayers and
meditation. Choir practice at 500
p. m.
Sunday. Fourteenth after Trinity.
Holy Communion and Sermon at 10:30
a. m. Sermon, "Gratitude,' St. Luke
XVII II.
Sunday School at II: 100.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 1880
p. M. Sermon, "In Deep Waters, .
st. Matt, XIV, "a.
All are cordially invited to worship
with us.
WIN. FREDERICK PHILLIPS. Rector.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
Time to Build a Silo.

There is yet time in which to build a
silo for this year. There is no better
investment and few others for which a
farmer can afford to borrow the money
if necessary. However, in Wisconsin it
is seldom necessary for farmer to bor-
row for this purpose.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Recent Books at Library.

Many interesting and timely books
relating to the great war may be found
in the library. Pan Americanism, by
Roland Greene Usher, is an impressive
book whether or not one agrees with
it's conclusions; illuminating on many
points that Americans need to consider,
specially as regards South American
relations.
NEW BOOKS IN RENT COLLECTION.
Rinehart. Mary Roberts,
Wales, Hubert, rt,-Brocklebank riddle.
Dalrymple, Leona-Lovable meddler.
Martin Barry Dies.
The community of Garrison were
much grieved when they learned of
the death of Martin Barry, which oc-
Cured Tuesday, August 81, at 1890
p. m. Mr.. Barry has many friends in
Mineral Point and vicinity. Obituary
next week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT, Aug. 81, 1915.-Let
the Mineral Point postoffice
j. l.. Wirtz, Wm. Troy,
Joe Springer, Jr., Mrs. Michael Weber,
L. NJ. Merton, VIM. Williams,
Miss Bessie Fitzpatrick.
In calling for above, please say advertised.
GEORGE CRAWFORD, Postmaster
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
Bobbies Get Respirators.

London.--All police sections in Lon
don have been equipped with respira
tors, which will be served out to pa
,rolmen and special constables as
protection against gas bombs in case
of Zeppelin raid on the metropolis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
MRS. DAVID ROSS DIES IN N. Y.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross received a
telegram last Friday from their son
David Ross Of New York announcing
the death of his wife Adele that morn
ing, of heart trouble.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
Mineral Point at the Fairs.

Mineral Point sent vast multitudas to
the Big White fair at Darlington last
week; and her citizens are mobili2ing
to go with the band and the baseball
team to the Big Badger fair at Platte
Vile o. Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
EDWARD LOGUE MEETS DEATH
BY Coming in Contact With a Live
Wire,

Wire.
On Friday afternoon Edward Logue,
an employe of the Mineral Point Public
Service Company, was killed by acci
dentally touching a live wire, while
making some connections At the com
pany's sub station at Montfort. Mr..
Logue was about 26 years Of age, and a
son of James Logue of Darlington. He
had been in the employ of the Public
Service Company, for more than year,
and was faithful workman and we'll
liked by his associates.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
attery.

Flattery is the worst and falsest
way of showing our esteem.-Dean
Swift.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
Our Daily Special.

We all hope for the best. But only
a few of us expect to get Il.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-02
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST
Issued by the u. S. Weather Bureau
For the Week Beginning Wednes-
day, September 1, 1915.

Higher temperatures Wednesday will
be followed by a moderate fall about
thereafter. The weather will be gener-
ally fair.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27
as.t, Tar. asntrs,isrsn.
Dfttet y ~ n I n.e n mtff ar
BON 6ami lion 9ountn.

ptE Wv " " !
BON SamtIfun Qonntn
Cincinnati. Chic. "a. ERnl 1915.
esssnasnenihitn IN s,r Office bee sSarb q
doHnts dommtfftrrfrs bis l}rettas. ben 25
Sunt 1915, nm ~ titr pfiitues. fftr bic nae
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bic Derbefieriire eef ncrtptou moae. ron eei
0irtrnnr; urb Sdmilipr 9iif BIZ eur Qap
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lie Erbeif bat ~ aff6cben IN ueberttniitrl'
.nina NIT ben nI1nen rrb EpestfifditoHer.
iref6t iebt In Der Effies btb Hoare Of Qourin
Qpnimliitoners aufIieafu.
nHs mraeecte inlasq au, gpsmrleren ansss.
ferslaf fetn fpeide IN bfr Cftife pes Acarb p'
Qonnfr GommilIiouers an bnber ilnb. iinb bf'
oiciiet fein bon einem eouS IN ber eohe bon
6peiinWsnn Donnrs (s2O0O.00) NIT givri a..
fen nnb aenlgsnbeH eilrneu ole Sihfrbeii. b1b
her @ieffr ben nontrnii siueebeu fpire ysifr
einelhbuiuG her arbeii I'M 6ele esrielbs ibm
EuPridnri pirb.
9is GouHfr gommiHiontrs bssaIitn no bas
sicd,i por. irstneeiH oeft oIf unefboie Gu
perpetfen.
I'm siinraas bee sSnrs Of samiTiOn cOnuiu
grsb q. psffsImauu. grsNhsut.
27, iun3 ,iO.i7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27
Rsn. ,ar asn,rsrisrsu.
Q miffientt'f rUttt
CANT tlicn GVuain. bto.

Samiiicn Geunih. Bbis,
Cincinnati, O.. 20. wlai 1916.
9ttfttatlfs dn9tboft fotrbsn fiSi.
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ptltt ieti dufIieesH IN ben Cffia stf Soars
ei QpuHiH gofHIniiiionete.
Ens Gnceboie merer aui DorruIdrer onses
feriei iein. pslft IN her C''tes bfs eearb oi
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sie,i,i fein BON stncn Hone IN bsr fobe ron
fhnfbunber. Tolnrs ts50e oQ)l NIT sipei euieu
unb etulissnpsn rlrasn. ole Si6etbtg eciar
bdb btr Hiefer ben RoH;Taii siret5er iytre iHr
aasiatrana bef afbsu. tn Sdnf betttlss hu
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Tie gonrfn qcmrhripners tshalter no scs
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lptiiru
5m Mr''rus s.s sOars Of sartIiOn Qosas
gprimthtprsrs
stts. a.gsffsLmarn gtdessn,
21tuns,Io
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27
gfsaieruna erfplat.

fransSfiidsn Rssieruns erfuIst.
Ser 3us bampft ipstter. gs ipirS
Mbenb.
MeIun :. Sontainebleai -. Der
Wugen tnaIlt iibsr bic @6iensntreus
sun0en bsrbunteIter. oerIafener Sahns
b0fe; bic Seine, bier nnb bort i'm
8ieberT9ein ipdrliGer 2ihtsr blins
tenb. aleitst uferlus inter bonntrnben
8riiden. g}untt 7 llbr Is Minuten.
peinIih fabrplanmdbis, fGbrt Der 3us
iiber ben itiIlen. mattbelerHteten 2pos
nsr gabnbof in bic erobe SalIe elm.
Damn trdat mid Der ardftpagen
burb cine un9ebsure Itills Gtabt, iiber
bic haI6 psrbuntelten, nit einieen
WerIhengruppen beitellten 9oules
bdrbs ins Sptel. 6. 8ebrens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27
Nstis tsr asnns,isrsn.
mmlfft1ntrS ptftet
Gamilion q oinHt5. 2 ete

q
Cincinnati O.. 20. gpci 1915.
Dtrfttatlit unetlb netetu tui.
ceeeuesnomrnen in bsE Cffies bes Boarp cf
Gcanfp gemHiifFioners bt4 fyFettag Den is.
9rHl 1915. nm y ubr wattnes. taf bic Ha1'
tiebenbe gcuutp.Gfbtii:
9emhs ben gstsiiiichoren ge. 7si - .gar
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slorfb etne Rodb arb gau anae. IN S9rins'
f.elD Torrf5ip.
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miiug NIT ben wl6nfn unb SpessNfn;terfn.
fpei6s isti ariIitpen In bfr CfiiF bss rcars
OF qcuuib qpmmiNioBert.
ure dnaeboit uitiHtn nnf Forr'rIore ausee.
ferfidf fsin, ipeldt IN Der CNtee bts Toarb of
g5uniu gpmnIff,cutrs sa tnbtr frb. unb b.
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nnb aen6asrhsn Ehreen els Siffrteii brfar,
bdb BET Rietsr ben aonfrnfi stresber tptro Iur
tiuffnbrrna ber erbeit I'm Sale bsusIet TIM
susrianrt ptrb.
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orrperfen
sm nuitrees bss sssts ef samiItOn Gounts
Grmmiftiensrs.
uttii: GIbtrt Rttntarht qlerf.
2o,27. .tun3.io