davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-17

/ -
n:Eo euando. con gran contests
&c los Conselercs del Etecuuvo.
&C opuso al emprestito para e
1Afe con los Snssues ahsurdos
preieSsos invocados a2ai pr los
|enemigss del bicneS,ar ~ uhii,e.
- sodos los iuncionano~ que
regressn a 81 pas. hicicran con
noso,roS 10 que el lues Rich.
mond tai vex a esta hora hapris
Samblado la suerse dc la pobre
iSla
Basta conQue digan Ia yer
dad al regreso. Que rectih laen
la opinion de SUE conferences.
respecio dc nosoiros. basta con
ESQ. Con lec:r que Puerto Ricu
~ era un pueblo esclaviZaio
no era 10 que pregonaron arras
irandose por los suburbios de
kewfork. los tracasados de todos
los tiempoS que aqui teniam"s
leyes meJores. un regimen fran
camentc autononico un estado
hnanciero inmejorable. un sis
tema de orden perfecto una
cultura superior. con dccirle ESQ
al pueblo americana. Y que Sc lo
digan todos los que vienen V sc
van. no hav que tener que Sc
prolongue por tempo indehni
do v perdurable el estado actual
de cosas. verdaderamente odio
so a !os ojos del pals v enemigo
de su prosperidad.
Hasta los esCribientes en- ma
quiniila son americanos ha te
nido que eXclamar el Juez Rich
mond en- un desberdamlento de
su indignation honrada.
Y ESQ que, el distinguido eY
fuDc,Onarlo escrlbi0 su articulo
en- Ell Sun antes de que ocu
rriera la degoilaclon decretada
V eiecutada por MIR. Elliot eli
Fformlda BE. el HON hre glgante
Y prodigioso que Sc basta y so
bra para desempenar con adIa-
tereS coutinentaleS tO1O el ira
bajo dc. SUI departamento, que es
Ell que mas lustoS recelos V mas
gra ndes SO ,pechas ha inspiradO
sic enpte al pals.
T Y es pala evitar estos desma-
nes que el pueblo quiere eI go
bierno proplo; es para que ce-
sen todos los abusOs Y no este a
merced Ia vida puertorriquena a
de los Caprichos, de las voIubIi
da les, de los desahogos, o de los
planes siniestr0s de los emI lea
los que nos imponen deode
w ashlngton.
FL pals quiere Ell gobierno
propio. Asi 10 reconoce The
GLOBE Democrat" p pularisimo
dlarlO de St. Lois, en- IN articu~
10 De reduction.
No es una Iucha sorda y trai-
dora en- contra del dominic
de Norteamerica, es una pro
testa franca que no busca disi-
muloS, nj quiere escOudlteS.
Ell memorial de la Camara Sc
10 ha hechO entender asi al co.
lega, que con,idera razonadas
las quejas del pueblo de la colo
MA y entlende que tlene mott
vos para estar deSCOntentO.
PerO lncurre en- una lamen
table lnexactitud, que nos I'M
porta muchO re -titlcar.
Cree el Colega de San Luis
que a lsla disfruta de una pros
peridad sin preCedentes, de un
est do econ0miCo envldlable.
FL cabotaje ha enrlquecldo la
Is a. da a entender The Globe
Democrat y ESQ es 10 que tene
mos que refutar. Porque 81 la
sltuacion poitica es mala, de
sastrOsa v aniquiladora es la
economical.
FL cabotaje es una mentira,
I'm engano infame. una alevosa
jugarreta.
lDe que nos sirve que entire
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-07-07
Minister'S Cases Dismissed.

The prosecuting attorney of
Gentry county has dismissed the
case against Rev. John T. Mason,
charged with criminally libelling
Rev. L. D. Lamkin, also the
case against Rev. L. D. Lamkin,
charged with attempted criminal
assault on Mason's wife at
Albany, Mo-, a year ago last
June while Lamkin was assist.
ing Mason in a protracted meet
ing at the Baptist church in
Albany, Gentry county, Mo-, of
which Mason was at that time
pastor.
Mason's ch harge against Lam.
kins has been regarded as more
or less ''fishy" for the reason
that he waited II months before
preferring the charge, and
probably would not have done
so then had Lamkin not had him
indicted at Springfield, IIls., for
criminal libel.
Mason had beens bounding
Lamkin with letters that were
written to various pastors at
whose churches Lamkin was
holding evangelical services.
Further forbearance ceased to be
virtue and Lamkin had Mason
indicted at Springfield, Ills,
where one or more of his objec-
tionab,e letters were received
while Lamkin was engaged in a
meeting at that place.
Mason then retaliated by hav-
| ing Lamkin arrested for alleged
attempted criminal assault on
Mrs. Mason.
Lamkin next sought to further
even scores with Mason by hav.
inc him arrested in Gentry coun.
ty for criminal libel.
Alter investigating the case
against Lamkin the prosecuting
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-07-07
Killed by a Train.

Edgar Allen Dameron, 6.
year-old son of Henry Dameron,
COL, and an older brother
went out Friday morning, June
80, and were picking berries
along the right-of-way of the
Glasgow branch of the Wabash
railway, about one mile south of
Salisbury. When they saw the
south bound train between II
and II o'clock a. N. approach
ing the older boy crossed over
the railroad track and the
younger brother undertook to
follow, but his legs dropped
through trestle and he could
not get out of the way before the
train struck him, cutting off his
head, severing both legs and
both arms, but, strange to say,
the trunk of the body was not
mangled. The head, however,
was crushed and the brains scat
tered along the trestle. Death
was instantaneous.
DR.. B. Hughes, coroner, went
over Friday afternoon ana held
an inqu est about Z O'Clock, and
the coroner's jury, composed of
T. P. Schooler, foreman; J. E.
Davis, Frank o. Dameron, Wm.
Wangler, L. Don Brummall and
A. Emmerich, returned the
following verdict:
THE VERDICT.
''We, the jury, find that de-
ceased came to his death ac.
cidentally by being run over by
the Wabash train at the above
described place.
Attorney E. W. Henry Of
Glasgow has been employed by
the boys father to make an in
vestigation of the case with the
view to instituting suit against the
railroad company for damages.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-07-07

w. L. Hamilton, a genial young
man and good jeweler of DAN
vile, Ills, but who was formerly
in the employ of H. M. Sigloch
of this place, spent the 4th
mingling with Keytesville friends
that is, what time a pretty
young lady Of near Dalton was
not engrossing his attention.
''Billy" says he would rather
live in Keytesville than any,
where he ever lived. We as
sure him that his numerous
friends here would welcome his
return at any time he may see
fit to locate among them again.
Another big advantage "Billy''
y:ould have in being here is that
it is not near so far to Dalton.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-07-07

attorney Of that county became
convinced that there was not
sufficient evidence against Lam
kin to convict him and dismiss
ed as to him.
In regard to Mason's case in
Gentry county it was held by the
prosecuting attorney that the
libel against Lamkin was only
committed at places wherever
his libelous letters were received
and given publicity, hence Ma
son could not be successfully
prosecuted in Gentry country.
This, however, does not dis
pose of the case against Mason
at Springfield, Ills, and unless
satisfactory settlement of that
matter is made the case will be
pushed for all there is in it.
Lamkin and Mason are both
Baptist ministers. The trouble
between them is much to be re-
gretted, especially because Of
the effect it will have on the
cause of Christ.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-07-07

efforts to reach the watch hang
ing upon a nail, near the top of
the creased pole, but ran cut Of
sand ard cut of breath after two
or thl &c heroic attempts and had
to give up in despair. After
Morris had rubbed most of the
grease from the pole Roy Murry
ol the German Medicine Co.
sealed the pole and got the
watch and nearly smiled his face
off, but the crowds sympathies
were all with the Ward boy.
The very best of music was
furnished for the celebration by
Kinkhorst's Cornet band Of
Brunswick and was the most en-
Iivening and enjoyable feature of
the day.
The merry go-round was true
to Its name and did rushing
business, thus making money for
its proprietors as we'll as merry
for its patrons as it went round
Owing to the high wind the
balloon ascension billed for 6
O'Clock p. n. had to be aban-
doned.
Alter supper the evening was
spent in the enjoyment of a
splendid band concert. and in
witnessing a grand display Of
fireworks from the top cf the
Young building. Still later
those who enjoy whlrling in the
may waltz were given an oppor-
tunity to do so to their hearts and
feet's content at the Sneed build
ing.
Thus passed the glorious 4th
in Keytesville.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-07-07
Roll of Honor.

The following friends made US
happier and enabled US to be
more "patriotic" the 4th of July
by either becoming new sub.
scribers or by renewing their
subscription to the COURIER
since our last issue. Nav
hea ven bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
r. H. De La, CB Walter.
ho"ln GrotJan, A. NJ Palmer,
Mrs. JULIA Walcott
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-07-07
Probate Pointers.

Est. Geo. Pryor: On peti.
ton of Cora Pryor, widow of
said Geo. Pryor, property ls
turned over to her without ad-
ministration.
Est. Mollie E. Hurt; On ap-
plication of Guy Hurt, one of
the heirs of Mollie E. Hurt,
she being his mother, it is order.
ed that Benjamin Hayes, Sr,,
be and is appointed admin
istrator of tho estate of saidMollie
E. Hurt. Bond in the sum OF
$4,000 approved with H. L.
Hayes and Bentley Hereford as
securities. D. r. Patterson and
J. M. Dunn were appointed wit
nesses to make inventory.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-07-07
Baseball.

Salisbury and Brun swick
played ball at Salisbury on the
4th of July. The score was 13
to 5 in favor of Salisbury. The
feature of the game was the
homerun by Patterson of the
Salisbury team.
Salisbury will play Bos'
worth at Salisbury next Sunday,
July 9, and this promises to be
one of the best games of the
season.
We understand Keytesville
will entertain Salisbury "a few
one day next week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-07-07

At the recent June examina-
tion of teachers, held at Keytes.
Vile Friday and Saturday, June
% and "a, there were issued
three first grade, Is second grade
and ~ third grade certificates.
There were six failures. There
were re-issued five first, five
second and nine third sgrades.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. HALEY of
Keytesville had a fine 11-pound
boy to arrive at their house in
time to celebrate the 4th, he
having put in his appearance
the morning of the 3rd. Mother
and son are getting along nicely,
out Papa HALEY is trying to imi-
tate the COW that jumped over the
moon, and it is thought he Will
reach the earth again in a few
days.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-07-07
New Suits.

Three new suits, all to quiet
title, have been filed for the
September term of circuit court
at Salisbury with Circuit Clerk
z. T. Lamkin during the past
week as follows:
CIVIL CASES.
Antoine Hohne VS.. Annie
Hohne ct al. j. A. Collet of
Keytesvilie is PLAINTIFFS attorney.
H. W. Ballew VS.. Abram
Davitt ct al. S. J. Jones of Car
rollton is of counsel for plaintiff.
Ira F. Hendricks VS.. Labar
Mason ct al. Crawley G. West OF
Keytesville have been retained
as plaintiff lawyers.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-07-07
Butter,
Eggs!
S. NJ. WHITE.
'Phone 26,
Keytesville, Missouri.
New Store Building.
One Minute, Please.

I am now saving out 100000
feet of fine lumber, principally
oak, on my farm known as the
Hamp Bragg place, four miles
southeast of Mendon. Can fur
nish house and barn bills
on short notice. Bridge lum Der
a speciality. For terms and
particulars see Frank Evans on
the farm. NELSON G. FIELD.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-07-07

Miss Maria Cannon .has ac-
cedted cases on theisCoURIER
vice Walter Bertsch, who has
returned to his homeSin Sails
bury. Walter was faithful EN-.
ploye, but his services were more
expensive than we could afford
tc pay for straight composition.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-07-07
RENEWALS.

JOS Nannemann, j, j. Abrigg,
Wm. broddus' Jas. Shaughnsssy,
Dr.. l. Knott, Jr, Mrs. L. L. Whitesides
c. R. Mason, IR Smith.
Geo. NJ Clay, Henry Stewart,
Mrs. j. j. Mcfarland, Mrs C. D. Hurt
l. L. Cline, ON. Gallatin,
Fount Riddel, Geo. W. Conrad,
Walter S Owen, F Wilson,
Chas- Finley, Chas. kaufman,
T. B. Knight, Fred Reid,
J. A Bozworth, Mrs. Matte Foster,
}. Neatch, W. 7. Lamkin,
A. Z. Reppenhagen, C.. P. Nordmeyer,
ii. owen, w Hamilton,
Mrs. Joda Coleman, c. Couch.
:. L. Nelson Theo. P. Wood, Jr.,
Mrs j Quick, Mrs. w. C Brandt.
E. V. Seigle, HH Grotjan.
J. w. Hicks
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-07-07
The Fourth at keytesvilIe.

of rain Monday night supposed
the 4th of July celebration at
this place would be drowned out,
but they were very much mis-.
taken for the day turned out to
be an ideal one, and the rain
that fell Monday night only tend.
ed to increase rather than dimin
ish the crowd which was estimat-
ed at 5000. If anybody who was
here failed to have a good time
it must have been because they
didn't have the price of a pack.
age of confetti or other 4th of
July necessaries.
A number of the prizes offer
ed were not competed for, and
that detracted somewhat from
the interest of the program.
The failure Of some couple to
take advantage Of the opportu-
nifty to get married, and thus OBJ
tain a nice start in life by saving
the price Of a marriage license
and the cost of the nuptial cere-
mony fee caused much disap.
pointment for every one felt
that an opportunity of a life
time had been permitted to pass.
Other prizes were awarded
as follows: The boys footrace
for boys II years or under for
baseball belt was won by Roy
Murry of the German Medicine
Co.
The fat mems race for men
weighing 200 hundred or more
for a fine pocket-knife was won
by W. P. Thrash of Keytesviile.
George West, Jr., of 2 1-2
miles north of town was voted
to be the sweetest baby under
2 years and was awarded a SOL
id gold ring. The judges in
this contest are still in hiding.
Miss Lauvah Hedrick of Key
tesville carried off the honors of
being the handsomest girl undor
Is years Of age and was pre-.
sented with a pearl handled
gold pen.
E. B. Kellogg of Keytesville
was declared to be the ugliest
man, and for that affliction re-
ceived as solace a pipe and
tobacco. When the announce
ment was made that Mr.. Kel-
logg had won this prize a lady
who stood near the editor of the
COURIER emarked that he did
not deserve to be designated as
the ugliest man. She said she
knew great many men who
were uglier than Earl Kellogg,
and then she looked right at
"us," and we were at once
satisfied that we had at least one
vote that Mr.. Kellogg could have
never gotten. This lady and
our better half almost got into
scrap.
G. W.. Elliott of Brunswick
captured the fine whalebone
whip offered for the best single
driver to a buggy or carriage.
The horse Mr.. Elliott drove be-
longed to Clay Marsh of Triplett
and was a good one.
There were eight entries in the
saddle-horse ring, but John H.
Phelps of Musselfork won the
prize of So, and as there were
some splendid animals in this
contest Mr.. Phelps is justly
proud of the premium awarded
his horse.
A pair of fine riding gloves
was given Miss Mary Hayward
of Rockford for being the best
lady horseback rider.
Mrs. Edon McNew of Keytes.
vile, formerly Miss Ethel Pat.
mott, proved her prowess as the
best lady driver for which she
received a fine lap robe.
Rucker Hayward of Rockford,
namesake of Congressman w
w. Rucker, evinced his superior
ability as the best boy horseback
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-07-07

Fresh candies, cakes and
fruits always on hand at O. A.
Hocker's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-15
COUNTY couaT.

COUNTY COURT.
PRESIDING JuD0E.
Hon. John W. Rowell.
AssisrAsTJupGrs
Hon. Norman l.. Mattlson,
Hon. william :. Peek.
CLERK.
Harry T. Cushman.
SHERIFF.
Henry s. Wilson.
STATES ATTORNEY.
william X. Daley.
REPORTER.
Char y Chase
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-15


Hon. J. X. Batchelder 10 In attendance
Of Court this week.
Skinner Farm 10 open for the season,
the nfsi guest arrived on Wednesday.
Louis Tiffany ard daughter Of Bennins
too were In town Tuesday.
--Mis. X h. Burton has arrived at home
and 10 openIrg her house for the summer
months.
lit 10 expected that = mail for the south
closing a p. m. viii be Pot on Tharsday,
June Is.
Rev. DR.. Geo. A. Smylh ard family have
opened their cottage and are In town for
the summer.
--Mrs. Elis s~ift has returned TO Man
chester and opened her Cottage on Main 81.
Tor the season.
The Masses Hoyt arrived from New
York Friday lss, and have opened thar
Cottage for the sumner.
Mis- Laura Steele OF New Ysrs IL stop
ping 81 the ofvh Cottage. Mlu Steele 10
siwsys vsle a.s vhi,or smosT Der friends
Va Aspchssitr
y --At,sntior 10 called TO the advertise ment
10 asoihss colsmn Of c. D Folsom, prse.i.
ssl nashitish
--xu Jsn~sH. cssAsid, vile Of Pref.
Jan . n Ca A Id OF Celanois r4iveni'y,
hi iosp T.. fee dsyt.
-Arihat q hsrsdsn, our s'.isl ~s,sr
m.n. w~ Ia utics, N. Y, o9 a tus!fess
trip las, wsst Tuesday and H,dnsesy
Rev Gee. 5 Mills ard ~ife - Bsr.
eisston and Rev John Bais,os tta wife
s'si ed 90 cs,rhee trip 10 b. sieero
ksrrsy.
Rev i,e. q. Hssct Of BroeitoF, kss.
hla Manchester openie6 bic eo.isse on
v lisisn s.. f~r the s1nmsf.
= The family sfs. o GleAson Of Troy
arrived yesterday and are Of Mrs Blacks
voltage for the sumner.
Csc. Thsehea' . family are here for The
GUNNER, and ais eonfortsbl, eaartefsd Of
Their Cottage or xsis 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-15
VAST ARLINGTON

Flank Red, band sawyer At Hale,
chair factory one day last week sawed 3.lc0
chair posts and COO pkcss Of icat ock, In
eight b. u-s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-15
No srcRrr lporT II

IL 10 no secret, that for CoD. Burns,
u,csrs. Fever Sofes, Sore Eyes, Boi.s, etc.,
nothing 10 70 effective ~ Buctiep's Arriss
SAlvs. .fs didn't take long TO cure bad
sore bad. It nov 10 al o. X. for sore eyes, :
writes d. L. Gregory. Of Hope Tex. z5s
q, Hard's Ard J. H. whipplet drug stores.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-15

Court convened Wednesday .. m. after
recess from last week. The Grand Jurl
having been very busy 10 The meantime OF
q number OF criminal cases, 0nly on'
cafe State W, johnson being reported 81
far.
VIM. Caulston, Manchester Centre, held
10 bonds Of 81 900 for Illegal selling Of 10.
toxlcanta,
Decker ", Decker, Divorce, Case Dis.
nisscd.
DeLaunier W. DeIsunIer, Divorce.
Granted on the grounds Of desertion. Gus.
tody Of minor child granted to petitioner.
Msttison W. NAttIson, Divorce. Granted
on ground Of refusAl to support. Custody
of minor children To petitioner.
Barnett W. Barnett. Divorce. Granted
on the ground OF desertion. Petitioner
granted right TO resume her maiden name,
HAnrAhsn.
State W. Johnson, csss now being tried
and ~ NC 20 to pren the follosing Jury
Aas been selected, VIM B Morgan, b J
Brooks, Franz. r AmAdon, Eiihu r Flower,
wallace Lyon, &C Esston, Jay Bentley,
A J Knapp, Arthur Burroughs, WIN Bene-
dict, Henry Stafford, X HAwiey. Attor.
ner General G. c. Fits sssisted by States
Attorney W. X. Daley for tho State. Ar
chlbald, Cud worth. Barber, Martin for Dc.
PENDANT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-15
x..shss.sr. osr.e. AID o..nv.lls, 3. D

rsnes rsess NJ .. Ia Knsfs ksrsh So
lssss N.agtssi,f ssga a. sssiA psssss sss la.ssr
seess H.. seas ias l.se p ~ ard s-.s . 20.
is.ss Gssssa ~ kast pafsst sst sssf6tsssf psfoi
@s9 a - nega y. sss . %. ans ~ 2 m
fssss fss 20. Rsuas TIP 7 .esss sss fsfes msy
NJ pss -, ssd JesnA ~ isgaeis g~rsslss feaH, DIG
tqass sggas es DC Nasns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-15

Christopher Bailey and daughter vir
eiuia Of Mendota, III. visited recently at the
home Of bis nephew Daniel Barrir gton.
Rev. n. L Kelton and family are away
for three weekI vacation. Presiding
Elder P. L. Dow occupied the pulpit last
Sunday. Evangelist Skellie iaeIpected ne 4
Sabbath.
SYNDICATE.
Our fahermen are meeting with very
good success after the late showers.
Jessie Sherman Of Salem, N. ", wsl
In town buying wool LAST week, paying 81.
w. D. Flower WAS called to Manches.
or last week a. witness 10 = divorce case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Der. Woodcock epeI
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. marin Robertson.
The Uuion Chapel Sunday school will
have ChIldren's day concert next Sunday
evening.
Oar young people elj,yed . ride TO
Hedges Pond for days outing last sslur.
day.
"A. W. Phndle delivered bis wool TO
Jonn Torren last week. .; C.rnbridse, for
80 cents pr pound.
--ISs. q. 9 p ck returned to her home
10 Fair Haven after spending ter vacation
With friends 10 town.
VAST ARLINGTON
Flank Red, band sawyer at Halls.
chair factory one day last week sawsd leo
chair posts and COO pkcss Of icat ock, In
eigh, b. us.
-Nr Johnson, the fern q hsrsr iron
Springfield, kfss bias bern Willing the Nc
Deinuit boys lere, AID al o bis Ihce
Mrs.. cartis kDspp, ever The % suntsin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-15
Adeniram Lodge No ~ "a A N

Saaa l.. Lsxcn, hey.
Me- Ikar.dsys. 90 o. bsfoas fsl moon. .,
hsschssks rsAs.'. All Masia hasors 10 good
sa4its sesdisif tnsiisa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-15

sAdoniram Chapter No ~ u b
Mas k.Ys TsiAssgas. WORTHY ksuop.
MAJ kssf Dscn, bse'sisiy.
Meets nasah sstsr Center.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
A Sudden Summons.

Last Thursday evening, the 10th.
at about 7 o'clock, Mr.. James Lynch
died suddenly from heart trouble
while partaking of lunch in Ras-
mussen's restaurant on Commerce
street. He was n years of age.
Mr.. Lynch was an old settler OF
this place. He came to America in
1856 and within II year or two after
ward settled in Mineral Point. Here
he was employed as laborer for
some time, but about thirty eight
years ago settled on farm east of
this city. moving into the city seven
years ago. Deceased was never mar
ried. He was industrious and care
full with his earnings; kind of heart
and pleasant Of manner.
He leaves two brothers-W William
of the town of Mineral Point and
Michael of Calamine; also sister
who kept house for him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
NUMBER 33

This city was largely represented
at Livingston's field day last Thurs
day. Notwithstanding our city Is
uncommonly well supplied with liv-
cry rigs of all kinds, every vehicle
was brought into service, while some
went by train. The feature of par
ticular interest was the ball game
between the Highland and Mineral
Point mines. 1t proved, IS anticipat-
ed, red hot contest, Highland nos
ing out by a score of 3 to2 Ovitz
famed fifteen Of the Highland bat
ters, which feat they will admit as
being worthy of special praise, and
which proves, as the Tribune stated
last week, that any reasonable inn
provement In batting on the part of
our boys and victory would quite
frequently perch on their banner,
whether playing against Highland
or any other flrst-class amateur club.
Livingston handled the immense
crowd well, everything passing Off
tremendously. To the management,
Of which w. G. Livingston was the
leading spirit, much praise is due.
Suppose newspaper man, every
time he hears a man critisize him or
his paper in public, should retaliate
by holding up to public gaze the
faults and shortcomings OF said fault
finder, what would be the result?
The editor may not know 1t all, but
he does not live in. a community
long without knowing "A sight more
than he publishes.
The grocery stores of this city
will be closed promptly at IL o'clock
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
fair week, and remain closed until
o o'clock p m. Customers should take
notice and leave orders accordingly.
j. b. Reynolds has several small
cottages and other property for sale
in Inherent parts Of city. 81