davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

Gn al 0iaeieies melt uniste WGno.
forben 5ormano / 6aprebsitprslIen. III
fer Sreoerit Gorlicn, sr %afgaact ueo 9ss
ben lom Jslge al glooforqiftnin9. 5or
ca. 3 llesr iioen 1T ban peO gi9rQningen
al en- ~itrunDst aoaie en- ubetpcslis Riit
pud i'm enc Sdanos 5ommeIfinger.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

@aaromano auuoitn Doosr bar
iotQt fin @oorO (35 6ettar mso 100 Dda
Ter StdttepGrpiD III en- Wano fra Dit
marI'cn for $1,000 Mart mto gciloa o.
Su0tutur. 1ittrGbsIisn fer Den lite "a
nudr.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

Gaurosn auf. paa Selstn er al Gle,
rem iolat til Soerretsiaaisrcr Berg
(go's). aoniul y. 3horns CUtois) oq
artitctt SUsrre (SriItiapiG) for $1,000
ar. Oct ital 9re be me Gierss pen
ii9t at ouIGees ct 1salusrf oo st Cana
torium pdG Gienoommsn.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

8. g. 9erner uotrddote lite Eopsm,
Der at StatsrspiiionsH. Rtoattsr Sieins'
pit sr isrite Supplsant. Statsaouotdt
9oSt. Tom nu er 9iesiormuno, uGpnt.
iom 6ormano efter gerner.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

Solotas'ersr / Sriitiunsiuno 2auriB
Iburo 9srburo 3brdp qnoerisu, cr of
gaost oso 0soen efter noQen 5tos Spg
bonn. aiospe. Der bar isot / 1894, 10
nGpntss til S~olotasierer / a%riitiansiunc
| 1898 siter t~iotisers at bare pGret /
Solop9Ieuets Nisnsfts iiosn 1867, ieneIt
Tom S~oloiontrolsr / 3ronohiem.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

) Senieool, bpor olminosliat 5lsrs
talspdlg anpsnotes, er pulst 4 Ssire os
4 8enitr..
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

Ut ilemt lllpttsstiliRlos inotroi lorIe
ben Senoaq peo ScrrioSlep &trlc net
en- u -l3 Nar qommeI can AZ Yaitol
Wieltr, auttrup, bleD iladct 9oDcDei al
en- Seit, iua at ban mere oGh cuo troeno,
tom unesr GGqsbebanplhtq. @iGrueitol
tet t%uuiies, oa en- geripliut trHlgtc mo
/ 6lerusn. pad 4mtsipgebuiet / Stdn
otrborq iorsto9ss Itrar en- Operation.
bOoyoso gtniplintcr iicrneoes. Der me.
mes bog lite at are 5are Tor 0renQenS
Gip.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25
Efteriperoief

WulIgr EolnsuiEacr arqaaenoe NrrjH
aerne glsE en- { pouolulu. oapdit dfoso
Hor't 1cCHtmitarbCiosr pso Ndon Wdr;m
Iilou, Der it1iilfrs arbttoeOc for Routrni.
tfrtr { UtuneiUtE o. 1r0ce Slater, beocs
tittiet e Qo0s, rorit iDtHit 8%ite'ouiui,
Ct Baui, Mi1r
pDts no8su '1H qiJc MTG unosrrstHtrg
ON. 3Uor MIN 5g';er @uri DalporioH, isot
our 0elggitn ForInlssre, OpAoiotr ia, OIL
D. lr1 core Wr1gt iaitfuJmglig. Dun CT
tp0t zigoGl. Jt1rge. 5ro5 TEA bsrtC ira
hcHot. 5Ogtr bum nor eau Stare. Bis.
Httcr Oei8fIrl laitCH. g2tnu., Dor ~.
>ta10tH1uca' oehfs outage.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

Clao 6urum, en- S0z4orino fra EEL,
loro, III Grtruprpmic psb Dams aontur.
rantsn / 80 ben lobe OCTOBER.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25
Gilialae

SiiialaS. 100 acrss. I Wi( ipo
for Ute, SoDG, 100 H,rss uHosc Eprt-
niug pus 5'1lo. 1ytamrru Goru Grib
OF edttlc SHco. 10 naoc 1trsrbs Ga atloe.
sa1o. On GOO 1tof yiruE Bris so Or.
We're. Hetu8stleJ. $500 l0r,aut og Heiisu
pul lang Oe1'tlHb. cIjrr 5000 'ou'uui. 2
T. &IllmOt, 4UbUGUs. Roma. 1914
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

offers 9olitimsiter, g. SsrQsnIen,
opertog ben lobe Nopsmber 1T me Gm.
beoe.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

Sngenisr 8. corp sr anIat Tom 2ps
rer pso StienSiioroens metdniItc ryag,
ItoIe.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

SnbIipotr Warius Wsler au5musIen
/ G'tudo bobos i%orlsosn pGret plo Iagt.
% ON gftsnru tom bon III Gtibs. bOol
bdn iommsn meo noqis Huors NJ en- Del
at brittle. Gent ub PAD afteutn fuIQte
hdu og en- anoeu meo en- Wano 10 pau
Slime @spcmari, bpor bdu mto iior
uiorfiQti0beo lshnotsrcoc net ioote @e
Uar. i%aaIcocs at Sfuboet git al o. ramtc
BAN BET enc gaur, Iod BAN ltror matte
flores til Gpqelu'et.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

Goorosn Srsnli paa Sslstn ltdl at
ei.rsn goossisr psitsrion par, iolat til
acucidt Shionosr | ariitiania. aisbe.
iummsn u~beii.nbt.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

StospoIo Serreosftpre bar be'luttet at
ppt1 ct Yuan pud 25,OOO aroner.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

8enitres 2dnosmeoe .r uoiut til Ste
og Ste Npril matte Mdr (Snsoug og
2prsodg sftsr Yddite).
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

So9neprsit iii 2eoaroer Sr. Nug.
Gbriitopberisu er uonCpnt til So9asprsIt
/ Sunos.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

N|auDtiru Nirf. Hmn = R%1Hotrp. itBt
aaasu. i5st Aiau5tl55 RysiHdb R5gss. dialf
pes Esc,u orl zoe NuU u piem Eisgrc, {. Eaf.
Rie0 btgrapsa { Cyolsl8 yi0b5 Hig'esa1so ben sar
Rru uube, ua'rube'l nor Esflselie eruW
gius afococs s'tsritUsos, beosiple RaHo % sgzsc.
ba.u ta saoiu4ls,it % Ryaii Z Y. Sr3cH
Nsian z. Iaf Isec Rtu. sS
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

auuefon. Ut pluns sruoioH 5usio - 6oi
Faisbabl - esot ben 27os Septsmh.g 1899. "a
o,m sUar ga's 1pyrihis. Gmmst Gouuiu. 1ouo,
ourt1tnt 81 aar qdmmsl, btienBialsrss br,0cn iri
iraugrcrst St1arHiEat % ec'itrotr.
Hrs. Cane EHabioH o. 9gru
zpau Fate. 1pua. lite Hi0r. 1905
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

Del Iumlsos aommunsItpre / Stiebtro
tommer til at bsitoa AT "a Ssire % Il
9en,tre.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

s 9eftre g0rum palstss s Ssire og s
8sn'tre. Der ufsupes ca. 230 ct.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

forIeoeu i,irsOe 0r. $. Shtnd, 5sr
iIelGrtr o,0 Dor Jrue BiatiiOIe HO. J.
1T 25 liars SubitGum iou Carer
6lcuaboro. 6du mooto1 I ocnns Nm
leoninQ iIers @oDsr fra fine aonsQrr Deb
S'otcr ca fra be sOrjoe ferittIrrcre Der
8Dtu
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

Ru~otis6inG. 3oie Rop. 9eO 0ulgs
munosuaIgsne her jgaar pulates Reoattcr
Gro (@euItre) meo 125 ct. og Hisb-
mdno Wslions Gri,ieH (!osire) meo 122
Ct. Samtligs Gdnotommuner pua
2ongelanb bar poa en- mar, boor Der
patQtes Seiremdno, palgt BenitremEno.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

Deb 8ommursOolaet I 2snpitsn palgs
tss l3 Senitrs og 7 Ssire. 5orboIoss
polg onpenotes.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25
Ioosialo.

Erssfalssaumsfoclier optass sratts, Ha1r os w
o~b,rtissr 70 pt1isr. z1U Gro rraass i0r IN siHic
Ssr at opsr 80 siaisr m5a te,slr5 Gent igr bcs.i
rro. Wru5soiait bttales m,o : Seats Vr, &i1tc.
Bsialira uraa alito mssislse 8ttfltnssn.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

E~rrislGHo. - Ssrldilt hricHe'airrts iQg
slTsi o. Segnsr. Al ott gshdsees @uD t1H eIsssu
a b~ortfalss pro IsosH min firr, cus5gub odri,s
fuer G~tr,sfruo. ioW u bGabsr 10 81 bsere yn
cor Usr isa Ud uliteos Al iaa atYpt bsriira ben mar
ih1 ,os- 81 Aar % tcb az srs't. SfeFNc par is6t
ci-Jtss,s grri 1irte. gslemayitu. 80ras, ben lite
gcscuber ISf3. TEN it amsriia ON sommsrep is6s
hrtH PiHncihsit GouHte. lea s]'tsr'io,r gnts n,sp
: esu. Ssiuer o. : Sstre. bearTosr 5atsf Al an
eIfsi 3~SsteiEae "a Ja6er
Erar'pins -~oipnisig. Bmutibsf &C., 1o5a. osa
gree Rrptntsr 1898.
Suaeis s~eri,laus sit,tasu gate.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25
Ooroe.

Deb aommunsoulg,t for gamls pala.
ties 10 genitrs og - 9sirs.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25
" 90 Y q

SECT.
(SruutsJubtstu or Der erdm y Rpintin
j cttppnHo 1927 HiIo' / kpiuitn 4 Dram.
=, 9rarn I Uitntrpuuo - 8 atlos
! ytspuno 49, 8 a iIosrdm gram
! efIalvune 4 ailps Mari 40 Gram.
etam Bog IS kupgrart.
1 Spb - Is Gram.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25

Rput.
! Sre. -4ersner. sfiuina "a Gre,
J NRar' tuer Crt-so Ere / Krone : ~ GtutS.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25
Srastt,l
q fgsA..


| . i,usul
paa veal
/ lattt Al
I han i
Il" NE "A
/ 7rt'
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25
KUHs01

A., Il
under PTlHsi
81 stanl L,sn-I
pien,i y
|au sPes
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12
A Victim Of Nervous PrOSuatOn and Neuralgia,
Saved After Her Physician Abandoned Hope.
From @s Republican, Columbus, Ind.

While in the neighbOrhOOd of Rugby, In.
DIANA recently, reporter was told that Miss
Clara Hopkins, daughter of Mr.. Dennis
Hopkins, prominent farmer Of BarthOlO-
new County, had been the subject 'Of q
remarkable transformation. The reporter
decided to investigate and learn the Ipar.
ticulars. He was driven to Mr. Hopkins
splendid country home, where he had an
interesting conversation with that gentleman
regarding the illness of his only daughter.
You have been correctly informed" !" said
Mr.. Hopkins, =" for Clara has indeed had
severe siege. She tried DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People and they did her more
good than all other medicines together that she
ever took. A few boxes Of that medicine
accomplished the cure Of a case in few
months which had baffled physicians for
years.
"AbOut three years ago her health began
TO fail. The doctor who attended her said this
was caused by weak digestion This produced
nervousness, which was accompanied by neu-
TalgiC troubles, which at first was located In
the nerves about the heart. Of course this
was a dangerous location for any such trouble,
and she rapidly grew worse, Notwithstanding
that the physician was treating her. This
continued till year ago last November, at
which time she was almost constantly confined
10 her bed.
"The neuralgia became gradually worse, and
finally she was confirmed victim to IT,
Nervous prOstratiOn cot in, and she was
IOOn all run down. Her blood was impure
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.

Santa Fe hospital. The muscles Of Con-
ductor Bankhead's back were severely
wrenched and the slightest movement
causes him terrible pain.
Engineer John Tally and Fireman
Robert Rollo hold the record for fast
time between Florence and Newton.
They left Florence one day last week
thirteen minutes late, arriving in New
ton on time, making the distance Of
twenty-seven miles in twenty-five min
utes. Thirty-1ve minutes is the sched-
ule time.
A Rock Island train collided with a
Union Pacific work train at the Rock
Island junction west of Kansas City
last Wednesday. 1t was q head
end collision but the cars were
only slightly damaged. The fol-
lowing men, all residents of Kansas
City, Kas., were injured: Engineer
Peter Reisacker, Albert Lewis, Union
Pacific fireman; w. J. Trent, Rock
Island engineer; Friedrich Fletcher,
Rock Island fireman. None were fa-
tally injured.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12

in the Office of Roadmaster McCafferty
and will go to the City Of Mexico to
take position with the Standard Oil
Company.
Engineer w. R. Scott, of Newton, will
conduct the engineering class on the
second and fourth Mondays Of each
month, at the railroad Y M, G. A., be-
ginning January 10.
VIM. Hayden, who has been foreman
Of the blacksmith department for about
twenty years, but who was forced to
resign about five months ago on account
of defective eyesight, has returned to
work.
Santa Fe trainmen are compelled to
pass the Rock Island examination for
sight and hearing since the Santa Fe
has been running over the Rock Island
track at st. Joe. This is necessary as
the Rock Island signals differ from
those in use on the Santa Fe system.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12
Railway Notes.

The new Santa Fe eating house at
Dodge City was opened last Monday.
Gen. r news swtes. 600 yflse
The Santa Fe will enlarge the round
house at Arkansas City by adding ten
stalls.
The Santa Fe sand house at New
ton has been shipped to Emporia and
will be used as an Office for the car and
bill clerk at that place.
The Pittsburg locomotive works has
received from the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railroad an order for twenty
six-wheeI mogul locomotives. The en-
gines cost $12,50O each, making total
contract price of $25O,000.
The mechanics in the Omaha and
Council Bluffs shops and in all other
shops along the line Of the Union Pa
cific are at work ON the eight-hour
schedule, which is an advance of one
hour ON the days that the have been
putting in for months.
Conductor H. A. Bankhead fell from
bridge, which spans a small stream at
Atchison Monday morning at 4:S0
o'clock, to the ice below, a distance Of
twenty-five feet, and received injuries
that will probably keep him confined to
the hospital for some time. He was
brought to Topeka and taken to the
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12

and watery, and her complexion became cal.
low and cOlOrless She had no strength, and
the least noise irritated her, she was so nes.
vous. We had another physician, and he
treated her steadily for year without doing
her any good. In fact IL seemed that she
was continually becoming worse. He finally
gave up the case as hopeless, and advised
us TO get DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People for her, Os he said that they were the
only thing that would benefit her.
procured a couple Of boxes Of the pills,
and found that their use helped her con.
siderably. She kept on taking them till she
used about dozen boxes, with the result
that she was entirely well, and since then
there has been no symptoms whatever, of her,
old trouble DIR. Williams Pink Pills are
certainly a wonderful medicine, which did tR.
wonderful good in Clara's case, doing what
several physicians failed TO accomplish" 8
All the elements necessary TO give new lMe
and richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves are contained, in a condensed form, III
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People They
are an unfailing specific for such diseases as'
lOcOmOtor ataxia, partial paralysis, 81. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, the after effect of Ia grippe, palpitap
tion of the heart, pale and sallOw compleXi0ns
all forms Of weakness either in male or female
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all dealers
or will be sent post paid on receipt Of pEica
80 cents box, or six boxes for $3.50, by ads
dressing Dr. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y. W
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12
0. B. o. Grievance Committee in Session


The annual session of the Santa Fe
general grievance committee was held
in Topeka few days ago. The follow
ing members were in attendance:
B. ]. Marlow, division S6, Pueblo,
Col.
A. R. Glazier, division II, Newton,
Kas.
S. S. Demoss, division A, Denver, Col.
r. H. McElwin, division 300, Dodge
City, Kas.
G. w. Scott, division 179, Topeka, Kas.
w. Simpson, division 1868, Argentine,
Kas.
James Connors, division 2S7, San Mar
cial, N. M.
j. C. King, division S72, Ration, N. M.
f. H. Griffin, division $50, Emporia,
Kas.
George E. Carroll, division 265, Cha
mute, Kas.
Thomas Quirk, division 245, Arkansas
City, Kas.
Charles Odee, division 70, Las Vegas,
N. M.
j. w. Morland, division 22O, Chicago,
OF. Oliver, division 2SS, Ft. Madison,
Iowa.
w. A. Mendenhall. division 55, Kansas
City, Mo-
Conductor Ramsey, vice chairman,
presided, and ]. G. King was acting sec
retary.
Resolutions were passed on the death
of Chairman George w. Thornburg, and
the secretary, j. J. Bresnahan. The res
olutions were as follows:
TO Mrs. George w. Thornburg, wife Of
the deceased general chairman Of the
general grievance committee, Denver,
Col, and to Mrs. J. ]. Bresnahan, wife
OF the deceased secretary Of the A.,
r. & S. F. Railway General Grievance
committee, Ration, N. M:
Whereas, the general grievance COM
mittee of the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors of the A., II. & S. F. railway, now
in session in Topeka, Kas., miss the
presence Of our deceased brothers and
mourn their loss and deeply sympathize
with you in the loss Of kind husbands
and affectionate fathers; and,
Whereas, 1t was the will Of the Grand
Chairman and Secretary of the Universe,
who doeth all things well, and has re-
moved our worthy brothers from our
midst, we meekly bow in submission to
his will and pray that he may deal
lightly with you and yours until you are
again reunited with your loved ones
where parting will be no more; there
fore be 1t
Resolved, That the stations Of the
general chairman and secrtary be draped
in mourning during the sessions of the
general committee and that a copy Of
these resolutions be sent to each of the
widows Of the deceased brothers, and
to each division of the Order Of Railway
Conductors on the A., T. & s. F. rail-
way and to the Railway Conductor and
Topeka State Journal for publication.
A. II. GLAZTER, Div. II,
w. SIMPSON, Div 1868,
G. e. CARROLL, Div. 265,
SILAS S. DEMOSS, Div. A,
Committee.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12
Santa Fe Shop Notes.

S"AV" AZ SANP 1VOOO'
Claude Emery has taken a position in
the tin shops.
Frank Henry, of theboiler shops, was
sick last week.
BENZ. Waldron has taken a position
in the car shops.
A. B. Beard has accepted a position
I'm the machine shops
John Murl was not at work Thursday
on account of sickness
Frank Sawyer, Of the car department,
was sick part of last week.
S. K. Withers went to work in the
coach shops last Thursday.
J. ]. White, Of the paint shop, was
sick several days last week.
The Santa Fe has ordered eight new
baggage and express cars built.
Evening classes at the railroad Y.
M. c. A. were resumed last week.
John Price, foreman Of the machine
department, was not at work Friday.
VIM. KintZ, OF the blacksmith shop,
is confined to the hospital with typhoid
fever.
Sheriff Cook has appointed Carl Law
son, Of the car shops, as one Of his dep
uties.
Albert Olney was in Atchison part of
last week doing some repairing for the
company.
A number of old time-worn engines
were taken into the shops for repairs
last week.
w. Scott, of the planning mill, re-
turned to work last week after several
weeks illness
James Baird was back at work in the
coach shop last Thursday after three
weeks sickness.
Patrick o. Brien and Joe Fentiman
were off few days last week on ac-
count of sickness.
A. Battey, cabinetmaker, has been pro-
NOTED to the position of foreman of the
Ottawa carpenter shops.
Walter Lyon, of the machine shops,
was unable to be at work part Of last
week ON account Of sickness.
Dave Lanter will take the position
recently vacated by Alfred Penwell as
clerk in the car department.
John Williams, of the car shops, had
an operation performed on one of his
eyes last week at the anita Fe hospital.
Geo. w. Bull, Of the coach department,
became suddenly i'll while at work one
day last week and had to be taken home.
A number of carpenters Of the bridge
building department have been laid of
for short time because Of lack of work.
Denver Dolman, of the coach depart
ment, has been confined to his home
for the last two months with rheuma-
tism.
Peter Heige, of the freight depart
ment, was at work again last week
after ten days lay-off on account Of
sickness.
It takes 700 car loads Of ice to fill the
Santa Fe ice house at Argentine. The
contract for filling it this winter has
been let.
The machine for burning weeds along |
the sides of the railroad tracks is being |
overhauled In the repair shop and will |
be given a coat of paint.
Miss Emma Hammit, OF Oakland, and |
Reuben MOhler, of the blacksmith shops, |
were married on Tuesday evening Of last |
week at the home of the brides parents. |
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kinsey returned
last week from an extended wedding
tour In the Eastern States and have COM
housekeeping at 9S1 North Mon
roe 4
o. @. Sage has given up his position
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12

The new postal cars that were COM
pleted last week are elegant specimens
Of the work that can be turned out at
the shops. The cars were inspected hy
the government inspectors and aside
from the changing the wording ON the
side of the cars, were accepted as they
stood.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12

Eugene Ruffy is the new President of
Switzerland. He succeeds Adolph
Deucher.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-13
Obituary-Mrs, John Kendall.

Susanna, wife of John Kendall
died at the home of her daughter, in
Chicago. Friday, Oct. 7th.
This announcement was sad sur
prise to this community, where the
deceased was known and respected
from childhood. For some time she
had been afflicted with consumption
and bad been noticeably failing fast
for "A year past, much of which she
spent with her daughters in Chicago
and received treatment there. After
being home for month or two dur
the summer, she returned to Chica-
90 only two weeks ago, with little
expectation that it was the last time
her friends here would see her alive.
Deceased was daughter Of David
StOner, of Lost Grove, and came to
Wisconsin with her parents when "a
child. At about 20 years of age she
married Robert Robinson, who died
in 1915 From this union there We're
six children. Three died in child
hood. Three survive the mother.
One son, Edwin, and two daughters,
Mrs. Davis and Miss Frances Robin
son, all of whom reside in Chicago,
but were present at their mothers S
burial in this city Sunday afternoon.
About six years ago the deceased
was married to Mr.. John Kendall, of
this city. and they resided happily
together until the call came which
none can disobey. and she left him
for the home beyond. In his be-
reavement he has the sympathy of
the many friends who appreciate
that his loss is imparable.
The remains arrived here by train
Saturday, and were deposited in
Graceland cemetery on Sunday, fol-
lowed by IA large concourse of sor-
neutrality-suspicious. and acquaintances,
after appropriate services at the
home, conducted by Rev. Merrifield,
Of the M. Il. church, of which Mrs.
Kendall had been consistent MEM
Der for many years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-13

HON. Il. l.. tLEARY, democratic
candidate for congress IN this dis
trlct. will address meetings at three
places in Iowa county this week, to-
wit: At Highland, Oct. 49,; Dodge
vile, Friday, Oct. IA, and at Min
eral Point, Saturday, Oct Is. All
meetings in the evening.
Is speak ing of Davidson's "Old
Farmer Hopkins" the Springfield
(Ill.) Register says: "The general
verdict is that it was one of the best
entertainments that has been given
in the city for years. This rural
drama will be produced at the opera
house In this city, Nov. nth.
THE Holiandale Review says the
democrats in that part of the county
are reasonably well satisfied with
their county nominations with one
exception, that of Fielder for Dist
Attorney. Leading democrats there
say that he will not receive to ex-
ceed 80 per cent. of the democratic
vote OF Moscow.
WE are reliably informed that the
famous "Old Farmer Hopkins COM
pany will positively be at our opera
house one night only-November II.
This attraction Is one Of the highest
class, carrying all its own elaborate
outfit of scenery, mechanical effects,
music and all the other details nee
essary to finished performance. A
crowded house is assured.
Nix. ROBERT WHITNEY, "A resident
OF Mineral Point for 5Oyears or more,
leaves us this week for Carlton, Neb.,
/ to reside with his son, Herbert. Mr..
Whitney for many years was an ac-
| tive business man Of this city, con-
dueting a wagon making and repair
ing shop, before the great factories
4 provided almost everything in that
/ line. His venerable and well-known
figure will be missed by many old
/ time friends. who will remember
him kindly and with well wishes
that be may find his new home
pleasant. His daughter, Miss Nellie,
whD with him has constituted the
/ household for some time past, goes
to Chicago to engage in salvation
Army work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-13
Hill City Camp R. N. of A.

The lady relatives of the mem
bers Of Mineral Point Camp No. 1901,
NJ w. A., met last Tuesday evening,
Oct. IL, and organized Il camp of
Royal Neighbors of America with 70
charter members, and elected the
following officers:
Oracle-Mrs. NJ. +. Dunn.
Vice Oracle-Mrs. + G. Fielder.
Recorder-Mi Gertrude Weiden-
feller.
Receiver-Mrs Bertha Treweek.
Chancellor-Mrs. G. b. Legoe.
Marshal-Miss Blanche Whitford.
Asst Marshall-Mrs. Geo. Horn.
Physician-Dr. Deahofe.
Inner Sentinel-Miss Lizzie Foster.
Outer 4" Miss Agnes Me-
Mullen.
Past Oracle-Mrs. Albert Jones.
Managers-E. G. Fielder, Mrs. w.
J. Penhallegon and Mrs. A. Thoma.
This order is an auxiliary Of the
Modern Woodman and gives to its
members the privilege of carrying
life insurance to the amount OF $1,000,
at IA very low rate Of insurance, be-
sides many social advantages.