davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
BRYAN AYERS WAR WILL
AID SUFFRAGE.

San Francisco, July 9.-That
the European war would give
an impetus 10 womens sur
frage at the elections all over
the United States next fall was
asserted by William Jennings
Bryan, former secretary OF
state, at the close of the inter
. national conference of wom-
; en- workers to promote per-
. manent peace. which was held
; at the Panama-Pacific exposi-
. ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09

Don't neglect a summer cold A
bronchial cough causes broken sleep and
lowers your vitality. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound soOthes and heals raw,
inl'amed membranes, stops tickling IN
throat and clears stuny. wheezy breath
ing. Contains no opiates; children like
il; good for all colds, coughs, Group and
bronchl lal affections.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
Heavy R sian Reinforce
ment. Brought Up.
TROOPS N Wing TO WEST
Much Discussed German Offensive
Has Not Developed, but Reports of
Transfer of Armies From the East
Are Persistent.

London, July $50 great has been
the weight of reinforcements brought
up by Russia along the stretch of ter
ritory between the Rivers Vistula and
Bug, notably in the vicinity of Kras-
mix, that the -Hungarians have
been forced to assume the defensive.
The sector on the eastern front,
where the Russians are making a
stand, is held almost exclusively by
Austrians and observers here see in
the Russian attack not only desire
to keep their line intact, but delib-
rate blow at the Austrians, who, ac-
cording to the official reports, seem to
be finding themselves in some diff
Guilty.
The much discussed German often
sive in the West has not yet devel-
Cped though reports of a big move.
ment of troops to that front are per
sistent.
French Admit German Gains.
The Berlin claim that the Germans
have retaken trenches near Ypres
Belgium, recently seized by the Brit
ish, is not confirmed from British
sources. At several points in France
the Germans have been attacking vi
olently, but the only appreciable loss
conceded by the French is in the st
Mihiel district. The French admi
they have lost stretch of trenches
measuring 700 yards. The German
statement more than doubles this dis
tance.'
Letting the Turks attack, with re
sultant heavy loss and exhaustion
has been the recent role of the Brit
ish operating against the Darda
nelles. Official dispatches heretofor
spoke of the fearlessness and valor 0
the Turks, but General Sir Ian Hamil
tons latest report said for the frs
time the Turks were showing no dis
position to attack.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
BODIES BURIED IN DEBRIS
Exact Loss of Life at Cincinnati Is
Not Known.

Cincinnati. July 9-The most devas
tating storm that has visited this city
in several decades ragged with cyclon-
ic intensity for half an hour. took a
toll of lives estimated as close to
twenty and wrought property damage
estimated at well above $l,000,000.
AS definite reports began to filter
in from the suburbs, where telephone
communication was being re-establish-
ed slowly. the list of the missing in
creased
That the total of fatalities will be
increased in the next few hours ap-
pears certain, as no fewer than ten OF
those reported as missing are beliey-
ed to be under the ruins of five build
ings that collapsed on Sixth street,
west Of Mound.
Cincinnati awoke to find railroad
service partly paralyzed, its wire
communication with the outside world
hampered to such an extent that only
press wires were available, its streets
Uttered with fallen trees. signs, roofs
| of houses and other wreckage that
! had been tossed there by the wind.
Numerous church spires were blown
down and with the wreckage in the
| streets not yet removed the street
| car service is decidedly limited. From
| the other side of the Ohio river in
| Newport, Covington, Fort Thomas
and Fort Mitchell. Ky, come reports
of collapsed houses and the street car
service to those cities has been en-,
tirely suspended.
Few Buildings Escape Damage.
In the outlying districts of Cinoin
natl the property damage appears to
be heavy, particularly in the resi-
dence sections of Clifton, Avondale
and College Hill
special train on the Pennsylvania
railroad carrying race horses from the
recently ended meeting at Latonia to
the Eastern tracks was wrecked at
Terrace Park, short distance from
this city. Nineteen of what are con
sidered the best horses that raced at
the Latonia meet were killed IL was
also reported that two caretakers were
hlItu dlu HiHtlbtH OlHStS lHJuitu, III
cluding several Jockeys
Steamboats, on the river were wind
tossed and two of the boats were
sunk The towboat Convoy was sunk
just below the Southern railway
bridge, and eighteen of it's crew arc
supposed to have been drowned The
towboat Dick Fulton went down OF
the Kentucky side, carrying its cap
tain to death.
Five buildings on the north side ot
Sixth street, near Mound, collapsed
and many persons were trapped, sew
eral being killed. The building al 64;
West Eighth street collapsed and sew
eral persons lost their lives. Ths
structure at 1206-0S Harriet street wa
wrecked and many persons were in
iured The three-story frame building
at 1901 Eastern avenue was blowr
! down and at least twelve persons
1 were trapped and one was killed.
q 1t will take many hours before th'
/. police and coroner can get the cor
g rect list of the loss of life and tn,
q number Of injured, while it may b.
days before an accurate list of miss
Ing Ia obtainahla
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01

ers and infantry slzirmishing between
French and Bulgarians in Serbia re-
ported.
London.-Serbia's plight growing
rapidly worse today. Germans so
miles south of Daube in places. Aus
TRANS, driving eastward from direc-
ton of Vicegrad, making some prog
ress, though hampered by the Mon
tenegrinS who hung on their right
flank. Bulgarians already in force
along east and west line from their
frontier to Nish-Salonika railroad in
Veles and Uskub region.
London.-British. steamship Ia
ward sunk by submarine All on
board saved.
Athens.-Chances that Greece will
enter war are of remotest at present.
Greek public opinion concerning par
ticipation in struggle is exactly
what public opinion is in U. S. Every
body wants to keep out of it.
If Bulgarians in fight with Serbia
should spill over Greek frontier, a
small Greece Bulgarian conflict
would be possible. Germany, how
ever, promises that Bulgarians will
not do this. Ex-Premier Venizelos
remains in Athens.
London.-King George continues
to improve.
FIGHT DUE ON SCHOOL BOARD
APPofNTEES TONIGHT
A bitter fight will be made on the
mayors school board appointments
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01
FIGHT DUE ON SCHOOL BOARD
APPoINTEES TONIGHT

A bitter fight will be made on the
mayors school board appointments
when they come up for ratification in
the city council tonight. A few aid
ermen are prepared to fight every one
of the appointments, others think the
battle will center around John P.
Brushingham, politician minister; A.
Sheldon Clark and w. N SeHg, who
are declared to be non-e1gible under
the state law compelling the trustees
to be resident of the city five years
previous to the appointment
Mayor Thompson has refused to ?
reply to the charges against his ap-
pointments. He has given out the
statement that he thinks they'll all
qualify" several times. -,.,.0,l,,.s .,......2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01

Jews Ill ILLS COuuITy are UdChSuu11SJ
are not converted to democracy.
When will these rich manufacturers
who now send their daughters abroad
recognize that there are countries
from which they came which will not
permit residents such liberty? When
will they hear the voice of the many
crying for justice?"
The committee of sponsors for the
meeting as given by Ellen Gates Starr
of Hull house, included: Judge and
Mrs. VIM. E. Brown, W. R. Sterling,
Solomon Sturgis, Sigmund Zeisler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns, Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Starr, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Harding, Prof. and Mrs. F. R.
Lille, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dauchy,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Dummer, Prof.
and Mrs George W. Mead, Prof. and
Mrs. James Tufts, Prof. and Mrs. P.
w. Thomas, Prof. and Mrs. James A
Field and Mrs. H M. Wilmarth.
1890
TURKS SINK A SUBMARINE
BULGARIAN COAST SHELLED
Berlin, via SaIViIIe WireIess.-Tur-
kish artillery sank French submarine
Torguoise off Anafarta Sunday. Tur-
kish gunners also hit allied transport
in same vicinity and ship disappeared
enveloped in smoke.
Berlin, via SayVilIe Wireless.-Bul-
garian artillery from Kuyagevac and
Prot bombarding outer forts of Nish.
Berlin, via SayViIEe Wireless.-An
Anglo-French naval bombardment of
Bulgarian Aegean coast reported
in progress in Sofia dispatch. No
mention made of Russian attack on
Black Sea coast.
Bucharest, via London. Russian
transport fleet sighted off Baleik Sun
day. Destroyers escorted f1otilla.
Approaching Bulgarian port of Var
ma, transports. dropped behind and
ryoy.cI,iI,e, hOYoo Iaor diT1or MORT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
WI. PenhalIegon g. Co.
Burial Of Henry Kramer.

In accordance with The Tfibune's an
nouncement last week the body OF Mr..
Henry Kramer who died suddenly from
hemorrhage of the brain at his home
in Foley, MINI, on the 10th inst, ar
rived here Friday for burial, which
took place Saturday afternoon from
the home Of Frank Iyey. Services were
held at the Episcopal church, the pas
tor, Rev. w. f Phillips, delivering pa
theticaly an appropriate address.
Tie deceased was 50 years u az,
and formerly Of this place, Ills wife
is a daughter Of the late Thomas Ivey.
Mr.. Kramer was Of thai disposition
which establishes friendship and conf
dcuce among all acquaintance. He
leaves a wife, daughter and son besides
his mother and other relatives To mourn
bis departure
Those coming from . distance to at
tend the funeral were Mrs. Mary
Kramer, his mother, Alvin Greenwad.
Mr.. and Mrs i. Babeock, If Mt.
Horeb, Mr.. end Mira. Henry Green
valid Of Madison. Ms. Reuben Marks
of Baker Montana, Mrs. Fire Kramer
and family f Jonesdale, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Kramer Of Linden, VIM. lyey and
son OF Joneslale
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24

Ii is the opinion Of many that snakes
are more numerous this season thar for
several years past, especially big snakes
Within a week, while three prominent
citizens Of this place were indulging in
a stroll, and had reached point about
two miles south Of here, they dis
covered, but not without almost stepping
on it, a large snake partially curled and
in slumbering state Before the rep
tile awoke sufficiently for fight or a
run, well-thrown stone crippled it.
Then it snorted and squirmed and die
played viciousness, but more stones and
the use of clubs soon settled his snake
ship. 1t measured fully six feet in
length and in circumference would com
pare with the arm Of large man. Var
iety not certain, but it was too large
for a RATHER. Some think it was a
wood snake, n rattler's mate.
Other large snakes hove been seen
and some killed hereabouts this season.
So look out and kill If you can
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
On to the Mystsrious Beyond

| Mrs. Eliza Wefer Martin was born
FEB. II, 1S4s, anG yielded up her spirit
Ito God the 18th of June, 1915. being 60
!years, 4 months and days of age. II
the month of November. 1880. she was
united in marriage ct Idaho City. Ida,
to Mr.. John Martin, then formerly of
this place. Three years thereafter.
In 1888, they came TO Wisconsin and
settled here, on their present farm
home, short distance northwest of
this city.
| With the bereaved husband two chill
dren are today mourning the passing Of
q loving, faithful mother Arthur, who
lives at the farm home, and Mrs. Clar-
4nee Wetter, of Tiffin, Ohio.
Mrs, Martin was a lady Of retiring
nature and found her most inviting
field of activity in the home with her
iSmily. The comfort and welfare of
her husband and children was domi-
nant ambition of her daily life. Though
of frail constitution, which in her latter
years became more manifest. her min
istries in the home were wrought unin
ternittantly under the inspiration of
quenchless love. Her increasing weak
ness became the source of anxiety
within the home circle. and her daugh-
ter, several weeks ago, came from
Chic to tenderly nurse her beloved par
ent. But despite all that friends could
do, and constant attention of her phys
icians could accomplish, the vital spark
gradually faded, and at last expired as
her spirit passed on to God who gave it.
For at least two days before her
death Mrs. Martins intellect was clear
though her power of audible speech
had departed With unfailing faith in
the Savior Of all, she calmly awaited
the inevitable moment when the call
would come for the transfer to the
better life with her Creator.
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon. Rev W. j. c. Bond officiating.
Interment in Graceland cemetery. -
CARD or THANKS.
We desire i'll this manner to those
who so kindly assisted us during the
illness and death Of our beloved wife
ard mother also for The beautiful
floral offerings.
JoHN MARTIN. SoN AND DAUGHTER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Wards ten cent cakes, something
new. at Gorgens.
Mrs. Edith Richards is visiting at
Madison this week
Joseph Bray was business caller
at Platteville Friday.
Mineral Point Chautauqua, June %
to July 18th, inclusive.
Fred and Joseph MARI spent last
Wednesday at Madison.
Wards ten cent cakes fresh every
day. j. Gorgen & Sons.
Miss Florence Meyer of Dodge
Vile visited here last Thursday.
Miss Jane Tregilgus visited rela-
tives at Platteville the past week.
Co to J. J. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing. All work guaran-
teed.
H. II. Shepard moved his household
goods into the Bert johnson residence
on Tuesday.
Mrs. B. Dunwiddie left Monday t.
visit her mother, Mrs. Church, at
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Ross and sor
Roland returned Saturday from visit
in Chicago.
Mrs. John Gorgen, ST., is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Heberiein
At Fennimore.
The many friends Of Mrs. Free
erase Hill regret to learn that she il
still very sick.
Children s bargain matinee at TIL
World" every Saturday at 2:39 o'clock
Children under II years. for 10 cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24


Somrade j !. Harris was in attend
eDee at the annual encampment Of the
Wis. Dept. G. A. r.. which was held
at Wausau last week, as delegate from
Geo. H. Legate Post Mesdames Fan
ny Adams and Olive Nancolas were also
present as delegates from the w. K c.
They report very successful meeting.
The people Of Wausau had made com
plete preparations for the entertain
ment OF all the representatives and the
kind reception accorded them was most
pleasing to ALL
There were many reunions and the
campfire and parade was a feature Of
the encampment Gen. Palmer, nation
al commander. was present throughout
the meeting. About six hundred vet
Grams were in attendance and all other
branches connected with the g. A. Il.
were well represented
DR.. w. j. Mckay of Madison was
unanimously chosen department com
mander and Mrs. Henrietta Pease Of
Lowell was elected department presi-
dent OF the Woman's Relief Corps.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
w. r. c. Memorial Services.

June goth of each year is day SET
apart by the Woman's Relief Corps fol
the holding of memorial services in
honor of deceased members OF the or
ganization and is observed by placing
flags and floral tributes on their final
resting places. AS said date fell on
Sunday this year, the local w. Il. c.
went through the ceremony last Satur-
day, the 10th, good representation
being in attendance, and due honor and
respect was accorded Che metaory Of
the thirty-three deceased members At
the local cemeteries.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
Those Blessed Sale Days.

You've heard of them Mineral Point
merchants are Oh rood Samaritans.
Their offerings of graat bargains com
mence with tomorrow (Friday) and
continue for three days.
Specials by the Gundry & Gray CO.,
Correll & Martin, the Martin Hardware
Company and J. Gorgen e. Sons are an
nounced in well displayed form on
other pages of this paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24

Mrs. Isaac Suthers left last week
to visit at Milwaukee and Sturgeon
Bay.
Mrs. Robert O'Leary and son Of
Chicago are visiting At the Fred Payn-
ter home
Mrs. Charles VIM and son Robert
and Mrs. John Chamley and son Har-
old returned Friday from a visit at the
Thomas Whitford home in Beloit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24

Tuesday of this week the Methodist
Glee Club Of this city. ten in number
occupied the platform at the Plattevile
Camp Meeting grounds A party, not
of this place, reports to us that the
young men acquitted themselves wen,
proved in fact to be one Of the best
musical features Of the entire program.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
Wins Silver Cup

Miss Elsie GRADER, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis GRADER of this city,
won the silver college cup at the tennis
tournament which was held at ST.
Clara's Academy at Sinsinawa Mounds
recently. Miss GRADER played the sen
iors and juniors twenty hard games
and won the prize. She also graduated
from the academy with high honors
last Thursday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Waite, Groth spent
Tuesday with RiGgeway relatives.
Sooner or later you will become a
World movie fan. Why not sooner?
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitzsimons
visited Ridgeway relatives last Tues
day
IS. Miles Thomas Of Columbus re-
newed old acquaintance in this city last
week. Glad to see you Miles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
Get Ready for Chautauqua.

We print in this issue illustrations of
some of the talent appearing in this
years chautauqua. under auspices of
the Dorcas society. The session opens
on Tuesday, June %. and continues for
one week, closing on Monday, July 5th
and will be held in Gundry's pasture
Tickets should be obtained from mem
bers of the Dorcas society rs they BEN
eft only from the advance safe of sea-
son tickets
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
Singer Sewing Meehines.

The ladies' Of Mineral Point and vi.
entity arc invited to call 1t our display
room and inspect our line of machines,
All the popular styles including tn,
Drawing Room Cabinet II 'Miasion
style. Easy payments il desired. Sing
err oil and needles for sale.
East room over Hendra' store.
BART PADoN,
Phone 500. Agent for Iowa County.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
Mems Civic League.

All members Of the Mems Civic and
Improvement League and all other men
Of the city interested in such an organ
jzation are requested to me t at the
Methodist Episcopal church on Monday
evening, June rs, az 3 o. cock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
Birthday Dinner.

Twelve young men were royalty en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Y Hutchinson Saturday evening with
six O'Clock dinner in honor Of the
birthday anniversary Of their son Ham
ilton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
Plum Grove Picnic.

The popular annual picnic by the
Plum Grove Sunday school will be held
on Wednesday Of next week, June 30.
There will be ball games and other in
teresting features. Everybody welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
Sunday Baseball Prohibited.

Notice is hereby given that the play
ing of baseball on the fair grounds on
Sunday is strictly prohibited. BY or
der Of
Com. on GROUNDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
Solemn Communion.

Last Sunday, June 20, st. Mary 5
church represented a scene of floral
splendor and solemn devotion, most
happy day for seventeen children who
received fret solemn holy communion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24

Order one of those delicious ten
cent cakes from Gorgens. Phone 50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24

Com. ON GROUNDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
c A. n. Facampmenl.

JoHN MARTIN. Son AND DAuGHTE
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-04
Sportsmen de placemes

Gracias a los esfuerzos que
han hecho los directories de la
Exposition ayudados decidida-
mente por la Association de Cria-
dores de Canada llamada Golden
Gate Thoroughbred Breeders As
ISOLATION; desde ell sabado ppdo.
Y por un plazo de 80 dias, habra
carreras de caballos en- ell Undo
Hipodromo de la Exposition.
Hace va ocho amos que no dis
frutabamos aqui de csc grato
pasatiempo, debido a que los ju-
gadores habian prostituido las
carreras. promoviendose escan-
dalosos robos de parte de los la
mados Bookmakers Y sus ALA
dos. Ahora TODD ira en- orden V
sera un verdadero sport, del que
Sc arrojara a los jugadores pro-
fesionales. A las 2:15 de la tar
de comienZan las carreras. Los
premios para los caballos triun-
fantes suman muchos miles de
pesos, no menos de tres mil ca
da dia. Ia socicdad elegante Sc
da eta en- ell Hip6dromo de la
Exposition.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-04
Trago ell Anzuelo.

La Sra. Solen, que vive en- la
Gale Guerrero No. S29, Sc CANA
la vida vendiendo billetes de To-
terra. Hace pocas noches Sc en-
contraba a las puertas del edit
clio Young Men Christian Asso-
citation en- la Avenida Golden
Gate, deseando vender sus bile
ties a los numerosos miembros
que frecuentan esa association.
A un petrimetre elegantemente
vestido, que pasaba, lie ofrecio
un billete la sonora Solen; y Ell,
amable y galantemente rehuso
compar. Pero propuso a la ven
dedora algo mejor. "Deme I'd.
los billetes que tenga y 20 Sc los
vendo en- un santiamen aqui
adentro"-dijo ell caballerito. A
10 que accedi6 gustosa la sonora.
LIE entrego billetes por valor de
$40 y lie do SO en- moneda me
nuda' para dar cambio. "Vuel-
70 dentro de diez minutes lie
dijo ell desconocido, y penetro al
edifcio del Y. M. C. A. Pasa-
ron los diez minutes; pasaron
veinte, treinta; una bora Y dos
10y ell elegante joven no re-
gresaba. Entonces, la pobre mu-
jer entro al repetido edifcio, d.
jo al Secretario 10 que pasaba;
este busc6 y rebusc6 al ladino
impostor, sin encontrarle, y con-
vino en- que habia entrado por la
puerta principal y salido por la
que da a la Gale Leavenworth,
robandose los billetes Y ell dine
TO. Y Mrs. Solen Sc qued6 ba-
NADIA en- lagrimas, arrepintien-
dose de su candidez.