davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
RAILROADS.

Leave. Arrive
From Wheeling to q. M a. IN,
Grafton and Cumberland. .l2:lOI ga
Washington and Baltimore.l t12:lol S:L5
Philadelphia and New 1ork-l 'I2:lOl so
p. m.
Pittsburg and Cumberland. OLD '1l;z0
Washington and Baltimore. 5;l5l lilo
Philadelphia and New YORK. 2l1l 'lll0
Grafton and Cumberland. 1901 Az
Fairmont and Grafton...... TOO -4:20
Washington, Pa, and PittS.( '1lo $50
a. m.
GAINESVILLE and Newark...... H7:40l leo
Columbus and C~h!cago...... i1ps Inv
p. m.
zanasvi,le ana Columbus. *lC:l0l *5:l5
Cincinnati and st. Louis. +lO:lVl A3l5
Grafton and Cumberland.... %11:00I *10:45
Washington and Baltimore. *1l.Nl rlV4o
ID. m. a. IN.
Washington, Pa, and Pitts *llol $50
D. m.
Washington, Pa, and Pitts. a3:49l +l2l2
Philadelphia and New York $40 "lZIb
a. m.
GAINESVILLE and Newark. 900 s1:6
Columbus and Chicago. 500 Fl45
Grafton and Cumberland. 4:50, "10:55
Washington and Baltimore. 4:50l
P!ttsburg and Cumberland. 5:25l .l09V5
and Baltimore. s5:2ol tlQ:05
pbiiaaefnhfa and New York t5:25l 1905
GAINESVILLE and Columbus. sn:z5' 5lV
Cincinnati and ST Louis! 'l1z@i BIZ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22

sDaily. 4Daily except Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on all
through trains. I. 9: BURKE,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
wheeling. West Va.
z. d. UNDERWOOD. u. Il. MARTIN,
General Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
Baltimore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22

ment is very strors, sl.svidg that the
government has repaid tie tank G2,-
$50, 1000.
The Bank of Bombay has raised its
rate from s to 8 per cent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
HAVANA. CUBA.

Through Sleeping Cars from Chicago
without change. and through Sleeping Car
reservations from Cincinnati. VIA Mem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
RAILWAY TINE CARD.

arrivals and departures az trains On ana
after January 26fh. 1901. Explanation OF
REFERENCE Marks: sDaily. fSunday ex-
cepte6; {Monday excepted: Saturday ak
TSPtsos sunday only. Eastern standard
Tfssne. Which Is hpur earlier than
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23

The Sunrise Mining Company
of Rewey made a good shipment of
ore last week. The mine is located
on J. :. Rundle's land, and is said to
be rich.
-SHAW'S PURE MALT is free
fr ON adulteration, drugs, crude spir-
its and other harmful Ingredients
Absolutely pure. SOLD BT JoHN
PETER, Mineral Point, Wis.
X contract for building the
Platteville race track has been
awarded to William d Sheehan, OF
Dubuque, at ten cents per yard or
about si4o0 for the job. Bids were
received as high as 1890.
A letter instructing the Tribune
TO be forwarded TO Hawarden, Iowa,
informs us that Ira ID. Kitto has
been promoted to the agency OF the
| c. NJ. Il st. p road at that station,
| which his mary Mineral Point
friends will be glad to learn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23

The "Dornan Light" in front Of
M. j. Kietfer's saloon nightly this
week attracts muca attention. 1t is
a beautiful gas light, about equal in
power to an arc electric light, and
much steadier. The light is pro-
duced from gasoline, forced through
a small flexible wire pipe by air pres
sure to the lamp, where it is gener-
ated into gas. Other business houses
of the city will probably put in the
Dornan light if it is found durable
and cheap as represented.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23

I
selection when he sot that reliable
sorel mare to drive on his surrey.
DIR. Fawkes charges only $40 for
a set of teeth. Fit guaranteed.
Hearing nothing pertinent on the
subject, it is to be assumed that Min,
eral Point will not attempt celebra.
ton of the 4th of July this year
1t is reported that the Big
Chunk Mine,n of Platteville is max
ing great showing. They are tax
ing out about 1000 lbs. per day.
DIR. John Curry of Casseville
spent few days the past week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM n.
Curry in this city.
| -Drs. w. G. Hales and WI. Nor
gan are attending the State Dental
Association meeting mt Delavan
this week.
Col. ID. b. Moore of Chicago with
his wife and baby are guests at the
home cf Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs.
II. Lenahan, in this city, for few
days.
Mrs. Ida Lamb, all the way from
IRA, Colorado, is a welcome visitor
at the home or her brother, Mr..
Alfred Wallace in this city.
Mr.. Thomas Collins, the reliable
and expert machinist, has been en-
ployed by the S. Jenkin Co. and the
Mccormick Company as travelling
salesman.
There has been house cleaning at
the M. r. church this week, in which
bankers, merchants, mechanics and
laborers with their wives, daughters
and hired help participated.
The annual reunion ana banquet
of the Mineral Point High School
Alumni Association for 1901, will be
held Friday evening, May 81, at the
Masonic Temple.
Mr. Will Prisk as lay-delegate
and r. j. Penhallegon, Jr., as preach
er's fund treasurer, attended the p.
M. conference at Albion, which ter
minated Tuesday.
Skin affections will readily dis
appear by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Look oui for counter
feits. If you get Dew t's you will
get good results. 1t is lle quick and
positive cure for piles. w. II. Pri-
deaux.
Attorney +. &. Fielder and d. G.
Jacka were persuad ed to part with
their driving horses last week at fam
cy prices offered by "A Rockford pur-
chaser.
A ride behind Albert Stephens
PAGER in his rubber-tired bike wa
gon, made the editor feel as If he were
"gliding through the air on wings of
light"
"A little son of William O. Clark
stepped into hole in the side walk
near the corner of High and Com
merce streets on Saturday and hurt
his knee so that he may be perma-
uently lamed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23
The Local Field.
4. +. BISHOP for Fwniture......
Smoke &. r. S. Favorite.

Smoke G. +. S. Favorite.
-Narlin & Jennings for clothing.
Mineral Point Fair, Aug. 20-23.
Special prices for children's
teeth. DR.. Fawkes.
Mr.. +. w. Sylvester is able to be
out again, after an attack of lagrippe.
The Platteville district annual
campmeeting will begin August IS
and continue ten days.
A trial of Maple City Soap will
convince you that it is perfection.
Ladies' tailor made suits one
third of in price at Gundry & Gray's
Matt II. Kietfer and family have
moved into Jos. PrideauX's house in
the first ward.
%. q. Rewey and family spent
Sunday and Monday at the r. J..
Hughes home in this city.
The Cobb Cheese Company with
$1,000 capital stock, has been organ
Hed and started business.
Ed Holmes is now owner of the
most stylish horse IN the city, u
beautifully marked, high stepping.
speedy Arabian.
Our school board is flooded with
applications from teachers, indicat-
iug that the ranks of the profession
are oyercrowded.
VIII Boase, who accepted posi-
''oa with the G. M, Il st. T. Ry. a few
months ago, was home for "A short
time last week.
1t l. SAID that stock company
may be organized to erect at Rewey.
a50Xso building, the upper floor to be
used as place for public gatherings,
shows etc.
Prof CLARK, OF Darlington high
school was presented with a gold
watch-chain and charm by the
members of the high school debating
society.
Mothers of good judgment and
experience give their little ones
Rocky Mountain Tea this month
Keeps them well Doc. Made by
Madison Medicine Co. Eastman q
Meserole.
The Kelly Co.'S. asbestos works
which has been modestly prosecut-
ing business in this city for severa
years, is steadily and substantially
aaNancing, the business requiring
more room, more machinery and ad
o'Slonal force from year to year
Lately 1t has taken possession Of the
"oolen mill building for its uses.
Ladies' tailor made suits on,
third of in price at Gundry 4 Gray's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23
Good First Meeting.

| lhe HrSt meeting OF the Mineral
Point Dairy Board OF Trade for the
season of 1901 was held Thursday
afternoon, May l6, election of officers
for the ensuing year resulted as fol-
| lows:
President--t;eo. G. Cox.
Vice President--D. Nj. Thomas.
Sec. and Treas. jay Dunn.
Board of Directors Joseph Meun-
ster and u. NJ. Thomas.
299 boxes of cheese were sold ut 81,
cts. for twins and Sc. FOR chedders.
Two or three new factories were
represented on the Board, which
shows a growing interest in dairy
matters. Next meeting Thursday
June 9th.
DIR. Fawkes does the best work at
the lowest prices
House to rent Inquire of Spens-
ley Il Mcllhon, Attorneys.
Mr.. and Mrs John Jones of
Shullsburg spent sunday with their
aunt. Mrs. Geo. Brewer, in this city.
--Chas. Hendra appreciates tho
public favor he has enjoyed, and is
determined TO merit its continuance
by providing always the freshest and
best groceries TO be procured At
The High school nine of Dodge
vile shut out the High School boys
of Darlington last Saturday by the
score of Z to 0, This Is now Il game
for each, Darlington having won u
game the Saturday before, the score
being &.
M iss Rebecca j. Watson will
speak ia the NJ, +. church next sun
day, May 26th. Miss Watson is
United States, after Is years of mis-
sion work in Japan. The pastor
goes to Evanston, ILL.,, to attend the
closing examinations at Garrett Bib.
llcoe Institute, as conference visitor.
You are much more liable to
disease when your liver and bowels
do not act properly. DeWitt's Little
Early Rlsers remove the cause OF
disease. w. IL. Prideaux.
Prof. Dayton, hypnotist and pres
tigiator, who gave exhibitions Of his
powers and skill ut the city hall
Monday and Tuesday, Is quite
master IN his line. He used AS sub
jects some of our best known citizens
upon by weak performers, aud they
all agree that his mesmeric powers
are genuine, and his tricks of leger-
demain of the most complex kind.
MIR. Newman, travelling represen-
tative OF the Sunday School Union
Association, passed through Mineral
Point on Monday. He reports good
growth of Sunday Schools and MEM
bership during the past year. New
schools have been organized by him
at Leslie and Ipswich stations on
the G. IL. n. w. Ry. IN Grant county
lately.
Prof. i. II. Bergen, an educator
with strong endorsements from the
state superintendent's office and
other reliable sources, has been Sc
cured to succeed Mr.. Jolley as prin-
cipal OF the Mineral Point schools.
Let the Board and the people unite
to give him cordial support, without
which the most consciencious and
efficient teacher cannot do fun JUS
tice to himselfand the schools placed
in his charge. Many will regret Mr..
Jolley's retirement, and all wish that
he and his estimable family may
find pleasant paths, wherever they
move.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23

Mrs. Putfer of Monroe was a guest
OF Mrs. and Miss Phillips ut the L. s.
Hotel few days last week, and at
tended the Eastern Star entertain
ment at the Temple Friday evening.
The summer will be more pleas
anter for Hon. j. NJ. Smith because of
the presence of his daughter Mrs. III
n. Latin and her children, from Mil
waukee. Mr.. Latin will also spend
some time here during the summer.
Highland Press: The gasoline
engine and pump for the water
works is being placed and will be
ready for use Saturday, which will
give Highland ii most complete
water works system.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23
Rsmmage. Rummsge -Rummsge.

Search in every corner,
Work and add to our store,
If it is only II book.
But well We known,
In your attics aud presses,
There are books galore,
And stocks Of dresses,
And music, pictures, bonnets,
Cloaks, hats aud shoes for all
sorts of folks.
Furniture, hardware, china, glass
Well take ANY old thing or new
That's no particular use to you.
Rummage sale--Saturday,
May 25th at the city hall, all day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23
>-BOYS'
CLOTHING

This is the finest showing of suits
in the city. Garments at low prices
which will make little gentlemen
Of the wearers. Not alone good
looking suits, but good wearing
material and we'll made. In this
line we guarantee to give you the
best value of any firm in the city.
Yours respectfully,
vARi!N & JENNINGS,
325 High St. Reliable Clothiers.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-06

of Hiram Peck here on Thanksgiving day. A son was born to MT and Mrs E. M. Taylor at the home of Dea Seth N. Taylor on Friday of last week.
 MT Bradshaw of Derby was guest at Ezra Douglas on Thanksgiving day and over last Sunday.
 John II. Lyman of Jersey City, N. J., as usual, passed Thanksgiving day and till Sunday afternoon at his brothers, George s. Lyman's.
 Two rural delivery mail routes were laid out from this pOstOt1ice, last week, by the proper official, but from present indications the service will not con- mence till next spring. It is thought by this disposition of the mails that the postoiticcS at Woodville and East Kent will be abolished.
 Miss Mary iiOsfOrd of Brooklyn, N. Y., ate Thanksgiving dinner at F. J. IioSfOrdS, returning to her home on Friday morning.
 Rev \. $. Becker and wife passed last Friday night in Merryall.
 Mrs Emma Hall and son, Alvin, of Washingt on, visited Dca D. Burnham aud wife from Wednesday of last week till Sunday.
 J, A. Glover ate turkey with Mir and Mrs A. II. Bollcs on Thursday of last week. E
 Mr and Mrs Julius NJ. Snow reached home on "Wednesday of last week from their fourWccks' trip to East Canaan, Norfolk, Winstcd and otbcr places.
 Hon C. P. Lyman and family enjoy ed their Thanksgiving dinner at J. B. " ilsOn s in New Milford. MT Lyman's turkey remained uneaten till Sunday, when the Lyman relatives were invit- cd to Mir Lyman's.
 Ralph Avcrill arrived home at the Aycrill homestead from Storr's Agri- college, last Friday evening, fora brief stay over last Sunday. A of the young people of this village and Washington were invited to the Averill homestead on Friday evening to welcome him home.
 C. Hatch of Norwalk was again at J. B. Stillson's ''on the hunt" last week.
 r. F.. JenkS of New Haven bought several barrels of apples in this vicin ity. last week, also some walnuts and several hundred bushels of potatoes, giving good prices.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-06
was home Thanksgiving.

A. Worden and family spent last Thursday at John Wentsch'S in the Purchase district.
 A surprise party was held at tEe home Of Edwin Ford, Thanksgiving evening. All report d good time.
 Mrs David Barnum has nephew staying with her for an indefinite time.
 Eli Smith spent Thanksgiving at Charles Minors in Berkshire.
 Mir and Mrs John Ford and Edwin Ford and family spent Thanksgiving with Horace Aliens in New Milford.
 A. Worden's family met with an ac- cidcnt when returning home, last Thursday evening. They met team which collided with their wagon throwing out Mir Worden and Miss Worden, but they escaped with scratches and bruises. No bones were broken.
 Mrs Walter Bristol has been spend ing week at her daughters, Mrs W. o. Shepard s, in Naugatuck.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-06
NOTES FROM ST JOHN <.

The city pariShiOnerS presented the rector with a nice plump turkey for Thanksgiving.
 The vestrymcn are invited to take tea at the rectory on Friday evening.
 The missionary box was packed at the sewing society on Wednesday aft ernOOn.
 Holy Communion will be celebrated at evening service ill the valley on next Sunday.
 Mrs $. l.. Holster and two daugh- tcrS spent Thanksgiving week with their many friends in town. No record of events would be com plete without a mention of the inim- itable music given by Fred Wheeler of Upper End, who accompanies his own voice with the accOrdeOn. He render ed, on recent occasion, several s. lectiOnS in manner much better heard than described and was encOred again and again All lovers of music should hear MT Wheeler sing and play.
 Mir Gold is laying about 2,OOO feet of pipe and will build a reservoir at a point east of his house on the hill. The water will be pumped from his spring by windmill and from there will run to the house. Mr Colds sum- mer home on Prospect hill is regarded by many as the most desirable and
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-06
BANTAM.
TIMELY TOPICS.

Rev Fred $. LeatherS has received and accepted a call from the South Windsor Baptist church, and con- menccd his work there Sunday, Dccem- Der 1.
 The older pupils of the Bantam school are rehearSing for an entertain ment to be given December 20.
 II. Benedict, our cnterprising mar ketman. is out with a new meat cart, built by Flynn & Doyle.
 John Burns has entered the employ of Flynn $ Doyle.
 Chester Thomas, who has been quite sick, is slowly gaining.
 Curtis Isling of New York City was here few days, last week, hunting. He bagged quite d number of rabbits and cartridges.
 Miss Maud Flynn was home from South Norwalk to spend ThaniiSgi wing with her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles F. Flynn. Mrs Lena Loveland of Waterbury spent Thanksgiving at her fathers, Theron J. LOVcland'S.
 Jady Baldwin has gone to Waterbury to work in machine shop.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-06
WASHINGTON.
MIR LOG AN HONORED.

On Thanksgiving evening there
 was very pleasant gathering of
 friends at Sheldon J. Logar's. He fhaving reached the age of 70 years the
 occasion was made one of cOngratula-
 tion, and after social time and ample
 refreshments served a small program
 was carried out under the leadership
 of H. S. NettletOn, which added much
 to the enjoyment of the evening and | interest of the occasion. The follow ing was first read: MT Logan, we l have assembled here this evening in your hospitable home to offer con gratulatiOnS to you, our esteemed | friend, for having spent three score and ten years fin this vale of tears in such happy and useful manner. Your hand has ever been extended in cordial sympathy in time of trial, and in appreciative pleasure and congratu
 .ation on occasions of joy. You have
 served in positions of trust and honor, each office having been adorned by your personality. We cannot even re- gret that your 70 years, the allotted time for man to live, have been spent in single bleSSedneSS' since from you has come so much good cheer, hOSpi- | tality and labor we'll done in behalf of those around you. May your time on earth be far extended and your life i ever enriched by pleasant memories of the past, and renewed anticipati0ns for the future. We, your friends here gathered, offer congratulatiOn and wish you peace." MT Logan then re- spOndcd in a bright though informal manner, greeting the company and pleasantly referring to the value and richness of social life and to the inter est one takes as the years go by in the adyancementO of knowledge and general progress of the world, etc. X poem was recited by one who was d pupil of MT LOgan'S many years ago. 1t was given in a very expressive way, the pupil of long ago remembering the drill he had received by MT Logan in the old time. This was heartily ap- prcciated and appiauded by all. Scv- eral selections were sung ending with | "Good night" song, after which the good byeS were said. All went to their homes feeling that they had enjoyed the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-06

attractive of the Washington places owned by city men.
 Dea and Mrs Sterling of Bridgeport passed the Thanksgiving season with their daughter, Mrs Robert Carter.
 The Monday club met with Mrs Walter Logan. The papers on Carlyle and Lamb, with readings from Lambs essays, made up the program for the afternoon. About 40 members were present.
 Seats were sold at the Congregations al church on Saturday morning.
 Dr Ford is expected home from his Mexican trip on Tuesday.
 The Van Ingen family closed the SeccOmb house on Friday.
 c. B. Gold has returned to the city but will keep his residence on Pros pect Hill open for the winter. Linas Rydcn will occupy basement rooms instead of the cottage during the win ter months.
 nollister Logan was in town for the holidays.
 Mrs Walter Logan entertained her sister, Mrs Beach. over Thanksgiving.
 Edward Church was in town for few days, last week.
 Mrs Galpin ate turkey with her niece, Mrs l.. A. Mason.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-06

working for Frank Liner,iS now work ing at Andrew Mains.
 Mrs Burritt Thompson has returned to Torrington after few weeks visit with relatives and friends in this place.
 Quite number of the young people of this place attended the dance given at Cornwall Bridge, November ?, and all reported having good time.
 Burglars visited the house of Miss Mary Snedeker, Sunday evening, while the family was at church, and got away with about S6O worth of goods.
 William Cribley, who has purchased the old store place in Macedonia, has commodious log house nearly con- pleted.
 Mrs Oliver WOlcOtt has gone to Grace hospital in New Haven for treatment.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-06
SAVED Ills LIFE.

''I wish to say that 1 feel l owe my life to kodol Dyspepsla cure," writes H. c. Chestenson of Hayteld, Minn. ''For thre: years 1 was troubled with dyspepsia so that l could hold nothing on my stomach. Many times would be unable to retain a morsel of food. Fi- nally 1 was confined to my bed. Doc tors said I could not live. I read one of your advertisements on Kodol Dys- pepsia cure and thought it fit my case and commenced it's use. Now 1 am cur ed and recommend it to all." Digests your food. Cures all stomach troubles. R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; s. c. Bull & Co. Sandy Hook; A. B. Blake man, Botsford; B. Hawley x Co.,, Stepney; The E. c. PlattICo., Hawley- vile; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill. x
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-06
The NeWt0Wn Bee.
CIRCULATION :
LITCHFlELD COUNTY.
NEW PRESTON.
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.
600 1925

Rev x. $. Becker found a fair sized | congregation at the church, last Sun day morning, and gave an impressive sermon upon "The Mantle of Elijah
 falling upon Elisha.' The sermon
 was tingcd with a revival spirit which seems to remain in MT Rockers mind, "~ necessary, this winter, for the spir- ltual benefit of the place, nOtWth- standing the fact that aftcran earnest invitation to all to meet Mr Becker on Tuesday evening of last week, there was but one who responded in person. The night was clustering and nearly everybody was preparing for the reception Of Thanksgiving friends, but it does seem aS though religious zeal was reaching d low cDO when only one in this village is willing to meet in cOnSultatiO with the pastor and talk over the adyislbility of holding q series of religious meetings this winter. No other gatherings, except church, suffered so il! here last week. On
 Thanksgiving day in answer to the governors proclamation, the church bell rang to call all who would. to meet in the church and listen to the paStpr while he rccDunt1d the bless ingS of the year we should b. thlnkful for, but there was ln inS sufficient num- her present to encourage Mr Becker to proceed with the service, and the meeting proved, apparently. a failure. but part irs, dances, whist clubs, legal hearings. feaStinyS and amuSenc ntS rdShcu on.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-06
MARBLEDALE.
LOCAL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

LOCAL NEW 5 IN A x CISfliIlI1I.
 The Guild sOciable was held on Fri day night at the home of Nlr Bristol. There were large number present and it proved financial success and everyone seemed to be having d good time.
 Thanksgiving was generally observ- ed in Marbledalc There were more than the usual number out to church on this holiday and we had fine scr mon and good music.
 Rev and Mrs Ockford and family were entertained on Thanksgiving day by Mrs Touhy. The next morning Mrs Toohy started for Bethlehem, Pa, to be he guest of Prof and Mrs Franklin.
 Mrand Mrs Evans from Stony Creek and Mrs Wintner from New York have been stopping for a few days at Dr DcnSlOW s.
 Mrs George Hill has been spending a few days at Great Burlington, Mass. The several branches of the Wheat on family met this year on Thanks giving with MT and Mrs George | Wheaton.