davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-02
COBB ITEMS.

Special correspondence.
Fred Berg OF Dodgevillo was here
on business one day last week.
Frank kirkpatrick of Edmund was
here Saturdy.
The ID. w. Bowes sale was quite a
success and we'll attended.
Anna Williams of Rewey spent
Saturday with her parents.
Ethel Osborne, who is teaching
school in Montfort was home Satur-
day and Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Iimmers
Sunday, March 20, girl.
Mr. James Thomas OF Madison is
visiting with his sou Albert, Of our
village.
Mrs Will Fox of South Dakota
spent few days with relatives aud
friends this week.
Misses Mable and Alice Billings
called in Moptfort the other day.
Leona Fox spent several days Wis
iting II Dodgeville.
Mr. Chas. Fox and son were in
Madison last week.
James Goldthorpe who has been
visiting his son Alvin, of Millege.
willie, H., returned home Saturday.
Master Henry Billing is spending
vacation in Platteville.
Mrs Lena Lake visited in High
land one day last week.
j. and II. Goldsworthy of Linden
were seen here Saturday.
Will and Ray cambridge of M it,
flin were callers here last week.
Miss Florence Fillbach left Thurs
day for Barreltown where she will
teach school.
Mrs kirkpatrick of Edmund call
ed here Monday.
Mrs Moore of Platteville, who has
been spending few days here, re-
turned home Monday.
Mr. j. Dale left Monday for Galena
Miss Katie Fillbach who teaches
school in Arena is home for II vaca-
ton.
Mrs j. b. Williams called in Platte
Vile recently.
Mr. l. Comfort went to Dodgeville
Saturday.
The little daughter Of b, Drury is
quite i'll.
A fine lecture was given by Prof
Geo. Gearheart April LIST. 1t was the
last number of our lecture course.
Mr. Hugh is quite i'll with heart
trouble.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-02
LINDEN.

From the Southwest.
Mr.. Douglas, for some weeks con-
nected with the Mason concentration
plant, left here last Saturday Ton
South Africa.
Mr.. John Thompson has been rath-
or worse of late. The weather has
been against him.
Mr. Frank Mills and wife are Lin
den residents again. They are to live
with Mr.. Elisha Tredinnick.
MIR. Mason, owner ofthe concentra-
tor plant west Of the village, arrived
here from his California home last
week
Messrs Ross d Henry when they
operated the "Heathcock Range" in
ls956-7 mined and sold approximate.
ly 1900 tons of Jack" 1t would prob
ably % not far from the truth to say
that there is in sight in the old
workings, along the sides, mostly, TO-
GOO tons of ore. Then there is posi-
bly, "A north pitch to be found. That
the ground is all open for the concen-
traitor people is an offset to the fact
that the ore which could be profita-
bly, cleaned by hand has been taken
from below the glass rock" 4 little
figuring sutlices to show that the
concentrator people have a big thing
in Liulen--and our estimate only
covers Il small part of the range as a
whole
Mr. Elmer Hammill and wife have
moved back to Linden from Mineral
Point.
Notwithstanding the condition of
the roads, the large steam boiler for
the stephen mine was on Friday last
hauled down from Edmund. On Sat
urday it was set in place; and on
Monday the work of bricking it was
commenced, Evidently it is fine
hosting plant that is to be installed
over there.
Smith q Rule have moved their
drilling outfit over on to the Cham
ley faym near Livingston. They are
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-02
HOLLANDALE AND VICINITY

From the Review
John Mediation and wife have
gone to housekeeping in the building
south of the printing Office.
Henry Demuth, who was burned
out few weeks ago, has his new
house enclosed and will have it rea-
dy for occupancy in short time.
Hon. y, Holland, together with
about forty other Wisconsin Norwe-
gians, was wiued and dined at Madi-
son by his eNcelleucy, Governor La
Toilette, Thursday evening, last
week. The dinner was given in hon
or of John Anderson, publisher of
scandinavian, of Chicago, and was
attended by many of the most prom
inent Norwegians of the state Ras-
mus Is. Anderson, however, was con
spicious by his absence. The guest Of
honor was presented with a large sill
yer cup appropriately inscribed.
The steeple of the Lutheran church
ut Argyle was struck by lightning
during the electric storm of last week
VIM. Moloney OF Mineral Point
shipped in three cars Of cattle from
Chicago last week and took them TO
the old Maloney homestead north
wesl of town. He will feed them
until grass comes and then pasture
them until fall, when it is expected
they can be turned OIL at profit.
Whooping cough is very prevalent
in this township and number Of the
younger children are having Sc
we're time with it.
DR., Mcdonald while coming from
the town of Ridgeway Wednesday,
got stuck ig the quicksand on the
west side OF NJ Robinson hill and
was obliged'to cut his harness in or
der to get the team free from the rig.
He come home riding one horse and
leading the other.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-02
Sass To California.

70 San Francisco, to Los Angeles
or to most any of the principal points
in California.
Every day until June 10, 1903.
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee d St.
Paul Railway.
Also low rates to hundreds OF 9th
er points, West and Northwest.
Ask nearest agent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway for
additional information. Colonist fol-
der free on request.
f. a. MILLER, Genl Pass. Agent
Chicago, Mil. d st. Paul R'y.
Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-02

Highland Press While riding
with his son John homeward bound
from Highland Sunday afternoon, q
rail caught in one of the rear wheels
of the vehicle, raising it high in the
air and throwing out Frank Num-
causing injuries to his neck which
caused his death within fifteen min
utes. John who was driving stayed
probably better braced. Deceased
had been respected clifton of the
town for over forty years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-02
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
HURSDAY.A APRIL. =, 1903.
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.
Special correspondence,

Special correspondence.
Circuit court convened Monday.
All the attorneys OF your city and
several witnesses. jurymen G. f..
Springer, s. G. Ross, and w. j, Pen
hallegou and Deputy Sheriff Terrill
are in attendance. The first case on
the docket was that Of n. T. Martin
VS.. stephen Gibbon, which resulted
in verdict favorable to defendant.
Sol. Osborne was home with his
family last week.
Will Billings Of Cobb was visitor
at the county seat within the past
week.
Eight participated IN the high
school oratorical contest last Friday
evgning Orlando Jewell was award
ed first honOrs, Mss Jennie Powell
second, and Andrew Eggum third.
Hon. Uglo Baker and wife of Ed
mund were city guests for "A day
within the past week.
Miss Lizzie Z. Jones OF Barneveld
had bushes. in the city Saturday.
w. b. Williams and wife of Lin
don circulated here Monday.
Joseph Talnblyn of your city was
shaking hands here Tuesday.
Cupid's work goes rig hit along. The
following parties have been licensed
tO marry during the past week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-02

Mr.. VIM. Penberthy offers his
house and lots for sale in south part
of city. House has five rooms, all on
one floor. A good cistern, wood house
and choice lot of shade trees. Will
be sold at reasonable price. Premises
all in number one repair. For par
ticulars and terms see
loft j. B. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-02

The old story and true: no mother
who has once used Coles CArboli
salve will ever be without it. She
knows form experience that itquick-
~ stops the pain of burns, cuts and
sores and elfectional heals them
without scars, and it is favorite
household remedy with her. % and
500 Sold By AL druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-02
For Sale.

Mrs. Thomas Gribble has decided
to sell her property recently purchas.
ed in first ward from Messrs Curnow
and Dunn. This is good property and
in number one neighborhooh Lot
is 80 by 100 feet. House has eight
rooms besides closets, good cellar
cistern, wood house, large barn and
well. For price and terms see
Ttf j. Is. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-02
Advertised Letters.

Below is u list Of letters remaining
uncalled for at the Mineral Point
post-ofiice:
Mrs. Emma Thomas, Harry Page,
j. III. Billings and F. NJ. Burns.
Those calling for the above please
say "advertisedn and give the date.
Mar. 81, 1903. N. II. MARTIN. 7. M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-02

go diul prospect holes on the old Lud
disgings for Mr. l.. w. Pollard & Co.,
who have leased the land for mining
purposes. We expect to hear of their
striking a Jack lead there within
two or three weeks. The top ground
was rich in lead; there is known to
be "A very strong sheet of sulphur
there. The Jack is all but sure
thing.
Mr. Richard Willis intends to have
farm in East Mifflin as soon a. ma
chinery can be got there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-02

HIS FACE WAS A SIGHT-J. Z. Jen-
kins Of Des Moines, Ia, says: MY
complexion was sorce of annoyance
and humiliation. One months use
Of DR.. Gossom's Oxygen Tonic Tab
let's cleared my complexion and
toned up my system. l cheerfully
reccomend them" SOC box at Vivi-
ans Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-02
Cosy Home For Sale or Rent

The residence of John Kitto, in the
south part Of this city. The house
has five rooms. Good cistern, yard
and barn in connection. Inquire of
l. ID. KITTo, Hawarden, Iowa, or at
First National Bank Stf
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-07-02
Bf0OklngS County.

The county OF which Brookings is the
county seat is the best adapted to id iversified
farm ug of any in south Dakota. Situated ~
the center ~ The renowned Big Sioux Va .ey
and watered by the Big Sioux river and IL
hume rah.e lske- The -0i lsof rich, black
loan and l. unsurpassed for fertility The
best Of water j. found near the surface, and
hume rous small streams water the rich farm
lands In al q .rectiOns. II contains q town
ships and sos, -,5-4.43 acres OF gently rolling
land, fully Is per cent OF which is under cult.
vatiou. Has l07 good schooihouses valued At
about 3l2t, 200 In round numbers. Good rail-
road facilities. Assessed valuation, 1901,
s6,tt2 III. Tax levy, 1901, u mills FOR genera
purposes. Average crop FOR the pas, twenty
years, Is unsnels per acre. Fine herd of
bIooded stock and rich grazing lands. Nc
settlers. Decided land can be purchased a.
from s5 10 So per acre, according 70 location.
Good railroads convenient Tor marketing
stock and grain.
Long distance telephone connects every
town with the county seat and ex ENDS 20
many points IN the state a. well as into Min
nesOta ana Iowa
The country neighborhoods throug hout the
county have their churches where the people
worship every sunday.
During the past year a large mum Der OF peo-
pie from the east have brought their ,am lies
TO Brookng- county and located perms-
neutly IN every instance they are contented
with their choice OF location and are prosper.
Ing There are stlll opportunities FOR people OF
al classes TO come here and be independent.
No state In the union offers better advantages
than can be found right here in the sioux
valley region.
Farmers n The east VINO contemplate com.
ing vest can fnd no better soil, no better To-
cation and no better markets in the whole
northwest than Brookings coQnty presents.
Come out and see for yourselves the banner
county Of South Dakota
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-07-02
CEREMONY OF INSTALLATION
Pre- esbyterian Pastor Installed
with Appropriate Ceremonies.

On Wednesday evening OF last week,
in the preseucn of the Congregation,
Rev. VIM. NJ. Jennings was formally
Installed pastor OF the FIRST Presbyte-
rian church. Mr.. Jennings has been
ministerjug 10 this congregation for
nearly four years without the formal
ity OF installation according 10 the
esta blshed customs OF that deuomina-
tlon
The ceremony had not been defer
red because of any wish or uncertainty
on his part nor yet on the part OF the
congregation. But the circumstances
were such that il was not deemed
advisable or necessary, and it is quite
a compliment to Mr.. Jennings after
such long and strenuous test Of his
ability to satisfy critical people that
he has, at this late date, been form
ally Installed rs the pastor OF the
largest congregation IN the city.
The ceremonies took place at the
church, Rev. Hugh Robinson, Of Mad
ison, presiding and preaching the ser
mon Of installation. Rev. Il. X. Akin
Of Rushville, Neb, led in prayer and
was followed 10y Rev. VIM. J. Hill OF
Huron, who delivered the charge to
pastor and people. Prof. J, =. Mann
sang the Holy City" and congrega-
t!onal singing completed the program.
After the service an hour was spent
ia social intercourse, the ladies' Of the
church serving refreshments TO those
who remained
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-07-02
SOUTH DAKOTA BANKS.
Some Interesting Items Regarding
the State Banks.

State Bank Examiner f. + Heming
way has compiled some very interest
ing statistics relating % The condition
Of the banks IN South Dakota (other
than nationally Nh Hemingway in
his recaptu.ati0u says. The increase
q deposits IN banks the last three
years ha- been something marvellous.
In June 1898 there was on deposit in
banks tother than uationa) f2,9ll, ,75l.
In June 1919 the deposits were 81, &c.,
%. and In June 1902 they we're $l7,-
0s- 50 showing an increase Of IL, 4,153,
Al from 1865 10 1899 and an increase
- =. 40, eGo e:om 100 = !@o2" TIC
number of banks ia 1875 we're l64 and
on June / 1902 there were 229 an in
crease Of sixty.three. This is truly a
wonderful growth Of the finances Of
the state Add to this the increase
In population and the advance in real
values and 1t Is doubtful if there is
another state Ia the Union which can
make as good showing.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-07-02
COLLEGE CADETS.
Commendatory Words for the Col,
iege Battalion.

4 citizen OF Watertuwn was heard
speaking Of The encampment of the
Third Regiment, S. D. n, 6 held at
Lake Kampeska He said it was the
finest ever held in the state and while
he complimentcd the whole regiment
hc seemed TO have a special word for
the Agricultural college cadets. Ac-
cordng to his statement the citizens
OF Watertown expected that the col
lege cadets would come up there
to have time and that they
would turn the camp and city upside
down To say the least they were
agreeably surprised to hud the cadets
were rot only orderly and gentlemanly
IN their department but were the best
drilled body Of men in the camp.
Their example had d pleasing effect UP
on their associates and he was pleased
to know that Governor Herreid and
the colonel IN command bad person
ally commended the cadets. Such
EXPRESSIONS Of praise from disinter.
e5ted parties al have reached the REG
IsrER IS very gratifying. During the
entire week theTc were only two per
sons placed 10 the guard house One
Nas IA outsider who attempted to sell
liquor t. the militiamen and was
promptly arrested, the other was
soldier who became intoxicated
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-07-02
:. :. J. 4
4
Society apd Geperal DIRECTORY. :
! !. =
BIRDS EYE uIEW
BR0OEINGS and BROOKNGS COUNTY,

Marine work.
Two bakeries
Three d..rti.,s
one state hank
seven cbnrcha.
one rnusic store
Five good hoteIs
Four dr,,y -t,r..
seven nhy.ician.
Six grain elevators
Thre. barhar .bons
Excellent drainage
one steam laundry
Two cigar factories
Two nationaIbanks
Three Meat Markets
Three lumber wards
Three weekly papers
Flournud food stora
one Chinese laundrv
FRS, Regimen, Rama
Railroad eating bousa
]. J. Watson Land Co.
Fine lake near tho c,tv
Pest schools in the state
CITY Of beautiful homes
one 6rst-c,ass craarnery
Good water near surface
Glove and mi,,an factory
Local teIepbone exchanoe
Stat. Agricultural co,leya
Tidhau Medicine Co,nna,v
r,l.locl,,,,,.,,,,fa,,,.,.
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= I rarri.ls h,,,dot ah.,,a,.o.
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C.,r,a,I IL = -, s,',
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s5o,no.,..,a,,, - ','-1. -'yl 'N
E1or,f,,, MN MIN
Good se,r.r...,. .,..,o,,, =, t,,,,.-
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si, b,,ndr.d .,rda,ts -, ,-,a,.,..-,,
loco
Rlliard ha,I and ho,rIi,s,, o,,o,. 40 ,,,,.o... .
,,,,,.a,u.r,
asao i,,,.o.,,, t,, ,t,.,.,....., ,.,...
mont. in tI,ra. ,.ar.
r,,a hr,.l, ,,flio. s,,,,,,, $40 ..o
ID rooms -tinas, 81, tho .,a+a
Commercial CI,,h comnosaa NJ an tho 1aaa
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-07-02
GOOD PAYING INVESTMENT
Farmers Shipping Association Pays
Dividend Of Thirty-five per cent.

The Farmers Shipping Association
held It's annual meeting at the Bank
Of BroOkings on Saturday and besides
electiDg officers for the ensuing year
declared a dividend OF thrty-fye per
cent 10 the stock holders. A much
larger dividend could have been paid
but il was decided that good work
ing capital would be prefera bls 20 div
idends at thl. time, therefore good
sized chunk was left in the treasury
On which TO do business the coming
year VIM Paul was again engaged
as manager and takes a pardonable
pride Ia the successful showing he has
made for the company the past year.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-07-02
VALUABLE TALK ON
SHEEP BREEDING
By FRANK SHERWIN

the manured land stood , to feet
high with leaves from t. or 5
inches broad. SO large in fact that the
lambs would not 60 into il, and we
were obliged TO take the mower and
NOW several swaths kack into the
field t. induce the lambs TO 20 into IL.
Yes Brother sheep men sow rape, and
make business OF il every year, shut
your eyes in the spring and buy rape
seed for every acre Of small grain you
grow and IN the meantime keep haul
ing out the manure as | advised Bro.
Squirting last spring when he asked
me how much l}rOmuS seed thought
he ought TO SOW per acre, the seed he
SAID was SO awful high Well, |
said, when you 20 TO town for your
Bromu> seed, Just shut your eyes and
don't think OF the price but buy a
plenty and think about the pay for it
afterwards
Now Will get back to my text and
give my experience for one fall in feed
ing 900 lambs for an early market
We bad previously grown about 80 or
60 acres OF rape In our wheat and bar
ley field, We harvested fine crop
Of %! bu Macaroni wheat per acre
and 80 bu OF barley per acre, and 1t
was simply wonderful how that rape
did grow after harvest We'll while
at the fair here last fall in September
| bought of Mr Milne, a gentleman
living e miles northwest OF this place
band " 800 fine lambs which
weighed .U pound, when we loaded
them az Cayouf; with these we put
about loo more ana turned them into
the field about the 10Th Of September.
At first they could hardly be caught
eating rape they seemed C. stay most
Of the time on some rye StubUlc where
the sell seeded rye was commencing
TO grow, hut after few days when
first turned out in the morning tew
Of them would Dc seen uibb.iug at
The rape but after iiJtle while they
..yynuld STAR, r.r that rye field We
even threatened 70 fence or tlatr,e
field for they had got II parfertly bare
vi etubble and even Russian thistle
we're all eaten down, but they kept
SPENDING 4 larger norton If thelrt,me
in the rape each dayb but ueverentirely
abandoueed the rye >tubbIe We
p.a aced sal, I'M convenient places 50 the
lambs could have free access to i and
water in tr..gh, So that the lambs
could get both salt and water when
ever they desired
Iva ,s,...r f,d ovorr ,,u .,h.,ou,
,.o.hs,,. ,-.,. ,, rs.. infested v,rh
inns. r.-',l.,. .,.d. ,.,, .,a,ar... ,,ri.
u..ai,a,, ,l.r. ..f.,a ,rr ramh. i'm
,.,,.rie,., ,,.co. r,fv,.-a o.. f...
,o.,.. T, ,. ,.r,., - ma ..l, .o
.,.5 .5oo.,...-....,.,...',n,r.,.5 o.. r..,o.
,,..r.,.-.. a..-'i.''.-.........,4.t,.,
,bir r..s.I nT. 80 a,-,,.,.,.d .
.,.t.. r.C.
o.T-. w. ',o ,'..J. ,I..s'..,-,a..
>oI,. ...,.......' -,.... .,d
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-07-02


pounds per head for an average feed
ing period of 90 days Our cost ~
winter feeding without rape usually
10 : % To- 81 90 per head bat
the cost was reduced To below 30 cents
per head, So you see Bro Shepherd
just where you have the iluor and iu.
side track on the big feeders | would
rather have the profit on 10 acres ot
good rape when fed To lambs than the
profit on the best $50 acres OF wheat
grown in South Dakota, So in my
estimation Bro. Shepherd we ! old
better hand than the exclusive wheat
farmer. SOW rape Bro. Shepherd, SOW
rape
Now we find that it Is not all sun
shine this fattering business and we
often get the blues and say this Is our
last winter at it. | remember one fan
we had turned onto the rape and
about noon little shower came up
and the boys noticed soon after
lamb acting qucerly and badly bIoatcd
and directly IL died, then they hap.
pened 10 think u might be the wet
rape, 50 we started the Il OK for the
barn but before they got there, six
fine lambs had died. This Is the worst
case OF bloat caused 10y rape that we
have experienced Again at two dif-
ferent times we have had dogs get
IN among them and Kill 20 at each
time We have been unable t. get
remedy for this trouble, the shot gun
remedy a good one but 1T would be
a big job 20 KIN all the dogs and If ali
the dogs were killed it would deprive
many OF our city friends Of much
sport.
We find it necessary to have a small
pen inside our sheds, q sort OF hospital
where the sick and lame can be- given
better care and kept away from the
main n5ch. The feeding for the
sprlug market, we usually have run
our feeders % the stubb.e fields long
"a possible then put on a full feed Of
good hay and enough grain 10 keep up
a good growth, till the middle Of Janu-
ary or later, then decrease the hay In
crease the gram TIL they are getting
all the grain they wil eat. this J. fed
IN trough~ twice per day We con.
tiuuc this tjll almost 90 days before
when II w are feeding
We pat IN the self feeders
and giNr them fun swing with very
little hav bat a plenty of pure water
and salt always handy About March
20 we aim % shear and then feed four
Or five weeks longer at The eud of
winch time they are ready 10 top the
market and tuIs j. a very desirable
thing 70 d. for there is sure % he d
difference of aH cents 10 $I.uo per,
hundred IN ,le pr.ce Of the tons and
,,.....t..t t. ,rn....-........,
W.
'abo os are eea' l' 0hIcak" every day'
about half finished aqa the owners
don't know tI..t. .tl.ay ,.a .rIv haIff,t
'1'' ''' -''"' "'S ''". - '"'s'''1 ~
~ as can AHl any back b'ho, Out
when that is gone and an along the,
hack to.fs. r.,,r,. r.,sti,,ea . lind ~
- ''''" ID j. / .''''' I'' ~ j. '''l'e u" ~
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-07-02

u A. K. Robert L. McCook Post 40. =,
meets first and third Saturday afternoon each
month in g. A. r. hall
4. BELL, Commander.
II. CORNELL, AdJutsnt,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-27

Trying to do business without
advertising is like winking in the
dark, you know what you are try
ing to do but no one else does.