davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-18
Order Nisi.
Ohm 7. BRASHEARS, et al, VS. TosrpB
DOUGLAS ct al

JOHN 7. BRASHEARS, e. al vs. JOSEPH n
DOUGLAS. ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 1855 Equity.
ORDERED. This sIst day OF October ,,os
That the sale OF the properly mentioned in tfese
proceedings made aud reported by Geo 7
unless cause TO the contrary thereof be shownan
or before the
2nd, DAY OF OCTOBER 1905
PROVIDED. copy of this order be inserted
In some daily newspaper published in Anne
Arundel county. once IN each OF three snc
cessiye weeks before the said end day ar
october 1905.
The report states the amount OF sales to he
$4,000. y DC
JAMES REvELI. Judge.
S GKo. WELLS, CLERK.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
Startling But True.

People the world over VI ere horri-
fled on learning Of the burning of a
Chicago theater in which nearly six
hundred people lost their lives, yet
more than five times this number, or
over 5000 people, died from pneu-
monia in Chicago during the same
year, with scarcely a passing notice.
Every one Of these cases of pneu-
monia resulted from cold and
could have been prevented by the
timely use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. A great many who had ev-
cry reason to fear pneumonia have
warded it off by the prompt use Of
this remedy. The following is an in
stance of this sort: 1.-TWO much can
not be said in favor of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and especially for
colds and influenza. | know that it
cured my daughter, Laura, of IA Sc
we're cold, and / believe saved her
life when she was threated with
pneumonia" w, ID. Wilcox, Logan,
New York. Sold by Vivian's Phar-
macy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09

here in 1873, died from an apoplectic
stroke at his home near Portland,
y. Dakota, Saturday, Jan. IA, aged
10 years. He left widow, seven
sons and three daughters.
Under the dilIgent ministrations
of physician Minnesota man has
coughed up "A cent which he swat
lowed twenty years ago. II that
doctor would put the remedy he
used on sale, IA good many country
publishers would purchase the com
pound To distribute among delin-
quent subscribers.
Thomas Helgesnn Of this town
ship was struck by "A swinging barn
door Sunday, Jan. -, and sustained
"A broken collar bone.
Mrs. Jane Dpran and daughter
Lizzie are both dangerously III with
pneumonia. Mrs. Doran's advanced
age makes hsr recovery doubtful
Dave Peterson, having sold his
last piece Of real estate in this town
to Halvor Ellefson, is making pre-
partitions to move To his new pos
sessions in Barron county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
HIGHLAND AND VICINITY.

From The Press:
August Harms, residing north Of
town, met with painful accident
Tuesday. He was engaged in taking
Il pipe out of, deep well, when in
some way the pipe became detached
from the rope, falling on Mr. Harms
hand, breaking IL.
The well that is being drilled for
the concentrating mills is going
down very slow. The drillers are
down ll6 feet, and are in black sand,
which Mr.. Burns Informs US is so
hard that he is unable to sink more
than six inches day, and the drill
has to be sharpened several times IA
day. From now on they will run two
forces, night and day.
AS II usual thing abundant crops
follow when the earth has been pro-
tected during the winter by heavy
covering of snow. At the present
time there is not less than II inches
W VIC bthubiibi pii via lev I'll aiib VIC
indications are that it will stay with
us yet for some time. All fall sown
seed will be equally benefited by the
protection which it gives and an un-
usual heavy crop of all grains may
be looked for next year.
w. A. Jones, of Mineral Point, gen
eral manager of the Mineral Point
x Northern Ry., was In this city
Monday and Tuesday completing
arrangements for the erection of the
cold storage
Nicholas Casley. who is employed
at the concentrating mills, met with
a painful accident last week. He
was on n scaifold about twelve feet
| from the ground assisting Frank
| Ross TO connect some pipe. The pipe
I'll rather closely, and turning bard
the pipe wrench slipped, and Mr
| Casley lost his balance and fell
striking his head on large wheel
tearing the top part OF his ear from
the scalp and cutting a large cash in
! his head.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
MINERhL POINT TRIBUNE.
TIL URSDAY, FEBRUARY 8 1906
LINDEN
from the Southwest.

from the Southwest
Mrs. J. Hahn, who with her hus-
band lives on the Il. Gardner place
ut No. 10, is reported to be dangerous
iy i'll.
Mr.. David jenkins, ST., and Mr..
Matt May, Jr., both living southwest
OF Linden, have been on the sick list
for some days, the former having
been dangerously III.
Mrs. Emma Penhallegon, widow of
Richard Penhallegon, Sr., of Mineral
Point, is here visiting Mrs. Jane
Brewer and family, and Mrs. Annie
Brewer.
Section Boss Kelly and his family
have moved down from Edmund.
w. J. Trevala, who Is one of the see
ton men, will also move as soon ms
he can get house. Also Mr.. Con
will move into this village AZ soon as
lac can get house. The Linden sec
ton of the road extends from Whit
SON Junction TO the Miffiin and Min
eral Point highway on which is the
Goldthorpe bridge.
1t is large coal house that the
railroad company Is having built
alongside the track just south of the
ore min.
County Sugar Company, of James
Vile, came here by invitation and
talked to n fair sized gathering OF
farmers at Hicks Hall on Thursday
evening of this week. His talk was
very interesting, giving general
description of the process of produc.
ing sugar from beets beginning BIZ
telling how to prepare the ground
for seed, cultivation and the tlnal
making OF the sugar at the factory
Farmers appeared to be greatly in,
terested aud several announced theil
intention of entering upon the rails
ing of sugar beets this year in an ex
perimcntal way.
Thursday evening of this week
about twenty minutes before sever
O'CLOCK, Mr.. Simon erase, one %
Iinden's oldest settlers, passed t,
that bourne from whence no travele
returns. For many years, certainly a
many as twenty-five, he has been
sufferer from dyspepsia. As he grew
older the stomach trouble has inten
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
POLITE TO THE LAST.
4 Maid In whom Courtesy Was =
Ruling Passion.

Tie Ellen IL Samuel Lamar Blanch-
ards excellent but now forgotten book,
Sketches From Life" had probably
never heard OF Emerson's saying.
There Is always time enough for cour-
tesy," but size embodied the great
sage's principle in her daily intercourse
with her fellow beings Politeness was
ruling passion with her TO the fish
erlnans boy she would answer. "Yes.
sir; soes, sir, il 1t is quite convenient"
Mr. Blanchard lodged with Ei.en's mis-
tress. and one day the manservant Of
a friend brought parcel Of books
The man delivered the books into Ell
lens hands; then, remembering he was
intrusted with n letter also. he search
Ellen, waiting in the hall, was greatly
distressed.
''Oh, pray, sir, do not trouble your
selfr'
Trouble myself"' exclaimed the serv-
ant. III have letter to deliver I've
got to deliver it," And he continued
his search.
I'm sorry to keep you waiting"
broke out the Apologize Ellen.
"Why, it is | who am keeping you
waiting" returned the puzzled servant
What are you talking about? Well
| can't find the letter.
"Oh, sir" entreated the maid. never
mind. | dare say il doesn't signify
Another time will do quite as we'll"
Mr.. Blanchards landIady was taken
sick. and every day the dodgers in
quiries were answered by the faithful
Ellen in somewhat this wise:
MY missls' compliments. sir, and
she had II very Indifferent night or
my missis compliments sir, and she
feels very weak today
One sad day when Ellen appeared
with the breakfast her eyes were rcd
and her lips quivered In response to
the usual question she sobbed out:
"My nissis compliments. sir. and
she died this morning about o'clock 4"
Youths Companion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy the
Mothers Favorite,

The soothing and healing proper
ties of this remedy, its pleasant taste
aud prompt aud permanent cures
have made it "A favorite with people
everywhere. II is especially priced
by mothers of small children, for
colds, Group and whooping cough, as
it always affords quick relief, and as
it contains no opium or other harm
full drug, it may be given as conf
IDENTIFY 10 baby a. to an adult. For
sale by Niviau's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
New Proprietor at Old Stand.

The undersigned has recently pur-
chased the McMurrough blacksmith
shop, better known as the George
Day shop. Am having it fixed up for
complete general blacksmith shop
and shall try to give perfect satisfac-
ton in every particular. A share of
the public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
3Itf GEORGE S. JACKSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09

Distances Mineral Point to High.
land Junction, 1 , miles Highland
Junction To Harker, ) : miles: Har.
ker to Linden, 3 miles; Linden to
Whitson Junction, / miles; Whit
son Junction to Highland, $ 1 miles.
{. W. MCILHON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09

Above we present portrait of AL
fred Kuykendall, the present eff
cient superintendent of schools of
Iowa county, who is now serving his
first term and is candidate for re-
election.
The Office of County Superinten-
dent OF Schools was created for the
purpose of providing supervision for
the county and village schools which
would otherwise be left without
skilled and competent oversight.
From time to time, the Legislature
has added such other educational,
supervisory and clerical duties as
seemed needful, until now, no officer
in the county has more arduous or
exacting duties to perform than he.
The schools, supported by taxa
ton, must be protected from incom-
petent teachers, and this important
duty is one that calls for not only
educational but judicial ability.
superintendent Kuykendall has
given careful, conscientious and
efficient administration to the coun.
ty and to the schools. He has had
large experience in teaching the
kind of schools he supervises, and
his two years experience in the Of
flee cannot but have made him bet
ter qualified to secure larger and
better results during second term.
This is probably an Office in which
more favors are asked that must be
denied, by one who seeks to do his
duty by the people who elected him,
than any other. Mr.. Kuykendall
has done his duty without fear or
favor, granting certificates only to
those he deemed qualified. There
seems to be no good reason why
Supt. Kuykendall should not BE- con-
tiuued IN the office for another term.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
MINERAL POINT DODGEvILLE
Morris Proctor. Proprietor

Stage runs daily except Sunday leaving
tween and y. m. e "
connects a Dodgeville with trair onC.SN
Y. ". Y for Madison. Milwaukee, etc, and AT
u MlheVai FONT With 40 p. m. train on G. ma
burg. Monroe snd j aDe<ville
Ais left al the Hotels Mineral Poip,
IL receive prompt attention. So PARg 500
fhors Iss sezrf a;xc - ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
HOLLANDALE AND VICINITY

From the Review
w y uren and wife Of Waldwick
were calling on relatives and friends
in town Monday. It was the first
tine Mr.. Ureu had been here since
bis recent severe illness and his
many friends were glad to see him
once more.
Christian Monsoon, for number Of
years i resident Of this town, during
which time he, in company with
Hadiey Evenson, owned aud operat-
cd the Moscow mill, and who left
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
Fer Sale.

My farm situated about 3 miles
north of Dodgeville, consisting OF
3Il12 acres, POO acres cleared, balance
timber and pasture. Buildings arr
all good. Plenty of running water or
farm. Call at premises for other in
formation. IVA LUKE ELAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
Marriage Licenses.

Following are the marriage licel's-
Franz Mueller, Moscow.
Louisa lngold. Barneveld,
Dennis Murphy, Jonesdale.
Elsie Smith, Ridgeway.
William Fritsch.
Ida Gemlicka, Eden.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09

"A family medicine which should
be constantly kept in every house
hold--Bliss Native Herbs. It's en-
dorsers are everywhere. Sold by Geo
5. Huxtable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
". y. q Northern Time. Table.

For the accommodation of the
public the Mineral Point 4 Northern
Railway will, on Jan /, 1905, inuu-
gurate the following temporary
schedule, to remain in effect until
we are better equipped, when this
schedule will be greatly improved
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
Barn for Sale

rs feet wide, "a feet long and Is feet
high. VIII be sold at reasonable
price. Inquire of Mrs. Emma Wal
lace, 3tf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-13
LATE AFTERNOON HOURS SPENT
PLEAsURABLy.
Of the Calls Of Birds Climax Reached
in Whistle of Hermit Thrush
Distant Cry of Night
Hawk.

had occasion, in the early days OF
June, to tramp for some miles along
an abandoned road which skirted a
mountain side, following a ridge of
the foothills, and overlooking a wide
valley of farm land and pasture, while
far beyond there was the dim green
line of the Vermont mountains in the
west. 1t was in the late afternoon,
the finest hours of all the day, for a
westering SUI made golden glow
over the near fields, and the live
things in the wood were lifting their.
voices in an evening symphony. AS 1.
walked along, it pleased me to pick
out the various sounds which went to
make up this music.
Near me were all sorts Of noises
that told of lurking animals. A quick,
startled rustic in the dry grass told OF
a frightened meadow mouse; a red
squirrel cheeped sharply from a
thicket, scolding like a little shrew;
and down in the pasture, out of my
sight, heard the whistle of wood
chuck. AS if IN contrast to that came
a noise that told me Of the presence
Of the noblest American animal OF all.
was just at the edge Of the great
game preserve, Corbin park, and my
ear caught the hoarse grunt Of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-13
~ 3oe11Nr1zEa5 jz4aEE = :

THE ROCKEFELLER STABLES.
observatory built on the site Of the
burned-down house
Spring and fall find Mr. Rockefeller
at Pocantico, his passion for golf one
of the attractions drawing him thither.
His splendid 1S-hole golf course is his
special pride, as golf is his favorite
sport. The New York Times article
refers to the house he now dwells in
at Pocantico as looking, with it's glass
sun-parlors surrounding both lower and
upper story, like great incubator, and
pronounces it a shocking exhibition of
architecture. The new house, doubt
less will be very grand.
Pocantico will make for John Jr. a
magnificent suburban home. So far
the property must have cost father"
the neat sum of $5,000.000 The indnl-
gent parent began buying up property
back in 1891 for the estate, started
in with 500 acres Sometimes whole
villages were bought. sometimes tiny
plots of ground. There are historic
bits which are to be preserved; for in
stance, a cottage called the Rookely,
where Maj. Andre sept the night be-
fore his capture at Tarrytown; then
there is Sleepy Hollow, of value apart
from it's worth in dollars and cents.
Quite pleasant, interesting occupa-
ton this. the establishment OF an
American estate. Worth while to take
time for from golf and million making.
HENRY WHITEHOUSE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-13

: ( !
able to inquire through his good offices
what they wanted to know, but they
made it evident by signs and motions
that they pitied the deformity of the
women wits hour-glass forms, and
wondered how the center of gravity
could be maintained on high-heeled
shoes
In their wanderings about the fort
they came one day to the home of q
married soldier, and while they lin
gered near by The good housewife I'M
duced one of the visitors to permit
herself to be arrayed ii civilized ap-
parel She began by lacing the woman
tightly in a discarded corset, and then
fastened capacious hustle upon her
person. After removing her soft moe
casins she placed high-heeled shoes on
her feet and proceeded then to arrange
her couture. By means of many hair
pins and few pine cones she built up
a pompadour of immense proportions
on top of the wOman's head. "A skirt
was finally added to cover the corset
and hustle, and when the squaw was
shown how to carry the trail, she was
sent out to join her people UnfoT-
tunately for the experiment, the poor
creature found it difficult to walk and
eventually fell down
The party eventually took its depar-
.ture, leaving. behind it pleasant recol-
lections OF the simple earnestness and
childlike efforts It had made to learn
something Of the great world about
It Of which it had previously known 90
little.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-13

TitatiOn to the after-concert BANQUET
only on condition that the speech.
making be moderate. The students
from Kristiania, come as they were
were under the published patronage OF
the Kronprinsen, would, at least until
the tour was ended, display no lack OF
loyalty to existing rule
But by and by singers and listeners
warmed up, there passed a subtle IN.
spoken sympathy that made things all
right; and presently it seemed the
very roof of the Auditorium would be
raised from it's moorings with the ap.
plause, the floors give way with this
resounding approval of the songs and
singers.
They came on the stage, some SO Of
them, the leader carrying the Ameri-
can flag. And then these gentlemen
bound on doing the right thing, sang
in perfect English and with fine modu.
lation of tone our Star Spangled Ban
ner." We do not remember ever hav-
ing heard it delivered with more feel,
ing. Talk of dramatic Latins; the
Norsemen have pretty eloquence OF
their own.
And they have singers and poets and
noble surroundings to inspire these tc
worthy work. There were songs with
words written by that passionate Nor
wegian, Bjornson; and there was the
music of Grieg. There were bits O.!
Morse legend, there were wonderful
songs of Morse faith in the spirit:
there were pictures of the North sea
and Of the old mountains of Norway,
there was the life Of the coast.
1t was interesting to note what most
appealed to the sea of people reaching
from orchestra to dim roof of the
great auditorium; what they liked best
was not the martial, the gay, the live
ly, but an exquisitely tender, mystical
En- Sangers bona Singers Prayer,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-13

Quietly, reverently the audience lis
tened, and the native born saw
again the country
FurroWed, weather beaten and studded
with thousand homes.
We love it and think upon our fathers
and mothers and the dim age of
the Sagas which cast a dreamy
spell over our land
When the song ended there was no
doubt that friendship had been estab-
lished, the students waved their caps
and called greetings from the stage,
the people waved back kerchief and
hat, sent out to the stage, Hello! Hell
10! Good-by! Goodbye 1t was. as
though the platform were the deck of
and outbound vessel, the crowd cheer
ing the voyagers as friends are sped
at parting. I,
Norwegian words flew back and
forth, even the second generation y
that so often disclaimed the foreign
origin, tonight were proud they were
Norwegians. Young America walked
proudly beside little old Norwegian
grandfather, talked with him in his
own tongue. Prosperous ladies with
pale gray cioalss and diamonds in their
ears forgot fashion and hummed "In
Jotunheimen." Men of affairs forget
American dollars and thought on ,"Olaf
Trygvason." When the students min.
gled with the crowd: what news from
home? Tell us Of Bergen and Chris
tiania. Isn't the kaiser coming this
summer? AS many English as ever?
And is there much excitement about
the separation? What do you really
think of it? 500 ssl,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-13

Last night they gathered at the Au.
ditorium, again 1000 strong, and again
was sung
ia, vi elsker dette landet
eyes, we love this land.)
And how swelled the song when they
came to
Og som faedres kamp har haevet
bet at nod til SER
Ogsaa vi naar Diet blir kraevet
For diets fred slaar leir.
(And as the struggles of our fathers
raised it from distress to victory, So
too, we, when it becomes necessary
will pitch our camp for the sake OF its
peaee)
Inere was no open demonstration
OF Norway-se paration-from Sweden
but an undercurrent of excitement. an
unspoken sympathy among the fellow
countrynen gathered to hear the noble
songs OF Norseland. Just before the
last number an old man, very evident
ly an Americanized Norwegian, made
his way to the front of the stage anG
stood awaiting the attention of the
audience before he should deliver some
message. AS he was about to begin
one OF the visiting students stepped
forward and whispered something il
his ear-doubtless word Of warning
Eat he should not oyerstep the bounds
OF courtesy, should bear in mind thai
the Norwegian Students Choral unior
was visiting the United States under
the patronage of H. R. H., the crown
prince of Norway and Sweden
For moment the old gentleman
seemed a bit bewildered, then recover
ing himself he announced, in a voice
that reached far in the marvellous still
ness of the big, full house, that the
coming Saturday evening there would
be a meeting at the Auditorium, {
mass meeting Of Norwegians to con
slider q message to be sent to the Nor
wegian government, and it was hoped
all would be present at this meeting.