davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08

hilbert S. Ioripin, iueldcr ser
Grmorbung Der 6ron Pima 8rap aus
Solicit, Sis, onactlogt mar. bat I'M
@eiongniB gu Chicago SelbItmoro
olIrt) GrbGngcn %bcgongen. Gr mar
nit Der Srou aus Solicit entfIobe!t
II. t0btete tic IN Ghicogo, neil lie oen
GntihlitB GrtBerte, jt brent 8otteu
mo ibren &inoern jurildjutebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08

80 Ger 8rouen!Rercin Der cpur.
geIilhIlitb. Ct. Sobumui8. @emeinoe
all Scr perl. eit'@omborOitroBe Der.
onltultct ont Yiittmod, mo 0onner.
ltag stbelro ein groBes 4ltiternioltper,
fir meld)e8 ou9 Gomitc 10 umIittige
&orbereitltngen gettoifen bat. oub lit]
cutid)ieocn aue lbeiluebmer oortreff.
LID amiliiren mcrocn. ',
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08

-" Die o@citlife MnrDldnber
9obn" Oeruuitaltet am Sonntug,
Oen II. Hopentber. cine Spe5ial.gr.
furiion nut BEN Shladticloern BET
gettysburg. Ser 3ltg i1brt INT $40
&ornl. ab uno febrt VI llbr abenos
lpieocr 5uriit. Is lit cine 5abrt, ole
Seoermonr 81 e%ntpieblcn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08
@cttrcnncn in Eimlico.

Yinllico mar Dic0crum pom lf)onltell
@ettcr bcQiiniti9t. 2le 6doortter
murcn nit elmer cin5iQcn gl@nobmC
iicgrcid); She Son OF Grin, zines
Der oornCrltcu Yieroc, fant bel Dent
| Sprun0c ilbcr bu@ Mollcr 5t Sale
mo mori oCn Sodcn SnIicl nb, Der
obcr 0IildIihcr gScile nId)t perlcbt
prr0c, 0uQCQen lpur6e Sodcp tSrlder.
ser oo9 oircft 0nbinter lolgeroc
FlCr0 nl@Or Yaint" rift, ouolird)
ldhucr ucrlcBt, BOB lcin FIer0 'tol'
pertc mo CT bci'm Stur5c ciucn Sritt
crhicIt. NC9QlcIdcn mari nod ctlr
0rtttc@ F'cro lcincn &odeu ub. Us
murocn lcdS NcnnCn olrh0ciiibrt;
0o@ crltc Hcnncu (cinC Mtcilc lr0 20
Dor03) Ncluum oWoloiltcr" III t.i6
WtI1.; 0u3 5uCitc NCnncn CiCd)1 sur.
IonQ&) 0cuonn o(idlC" in i,l6Ntin.;
ou@ brittle Ncnlcu (lCdl5 6llrIonq5)
0Clpolm superior" III t.l54 Min;
oo% picrtc HcnncrL Stccplcdolc, lu,.
1ciGbr 2 WcIlcn, QCluunn vSmon1p'
lun0&" in 1882 Wtin.; bu9 iilnitc
McnnclL cine NciIc, gclporn oFctcr
Eonl" IN l.l1M Wtin., mo bn@ icd)ltc
RcnncrL cine MciIc, qcluonn Salon
Sbiualc" in 1887 MiulttC.
Sir bclrtc limo Die Gintro0llitgcn,
mic ioINt:
Grlte3 Mcnncn - iilr 3,iGbrigc ulrO
%ouip0rt8, 'cdl8 6urIonG8: South
omptom" it5; ~2onoipur," 115;
oWfnltcr FrimL" 10; nSitbonic,"
i05; o2orh Caro-" t02; rVtiB Cher.
lee" t02; oEoplouo," TOP; yWtorion
Gtto," ii2; oSonoucr Sornpipc,
1902; q. GIiiforo," 1t2; oaniabt
@citom" 100; .GouonicuL" 102;
nIr. Smorb." 1O7.
3mcitC3 Mcnncu - fir 2siGbriJc
mo oufpGrtS, feds Silrlonq5:
"ModCt," 93; .Rubp &cmpltcoo,"
l13; ~&llONc @bitc," 80; ~Foloro,"
9S; oHoricuuc," 126; programme"
80; o&llpitcr," So; oScnrp @oriuQ,"
%; oGlcNont," 10l; nOtir lip" ST.
Critics Ncrrcu - fir 3~-iGbrigc
mo %olIluort@, IA Wcilcn: oSton'
borb @corcr," los; nMotborpcu,"
100; oNQnc3 O." 100; oGbcripc,"
100; oTufc Of acuooH," los; nMbitc
@holt" l05; oGbicogo Girl" 105.
Nicrtc3 Mcnmcu - Stecplcdoic,
212 MciIcn: Ben Battle" i5l;
oGireiIn" MS; nYurc Eepper," 1852;
oFcrdoncc," 1873; uSomoro 2Uui&."
80; o(cniorc," TAT; oNtutcnuS."
1i0; Balm RoonL" 139; Dupont"
156; DSberiif," 1879; vFuuctuoI."
i47. ...'. ..o .'NH..
6iitltc@ Ncnncn - fir icoc3 NItcr.
I TIC ViciIcn - Better Saul" III;
,''.",,' >7 nt
~" no ' "N''' V
ny "V''''t no. - o..,.
IN,". ",'''''"
'eu' ''''"''(' N.Y." o"'to"o',
too' 'Irp' 49,, ""'Dg @,np''.o''
tto' m ',' co. DI
,oo' m",,;" m "' " 70
mG:.,n o., n;, "",tn,
Bonnet" 81. .1iuoinn WoItcr."
1903; .0urnino Wlob." los: Bon
Noicn," 1913" Carrie Cones" no
9ic Noltimprcr Sam.
6eISbch0r0r hiclt ocitcru ann
crItcn Wolc cine Wcriomm(uru in
ihrcru ne,lcn gofolc gr. 10. South.
Strobe.
GS mar cine @uSflummc {.
- 1urd, eincn 2llurm pom aultcn
9r. 41S oil Der Gdc bon Cathedral,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08
Sm Silbcrfranic.

@r. &obn Bauer lwo Satin @icicrl
i'll &ciicin 5oblrcitcr 6reumoc
mo @ctoumtcn 0cn %. &abrc&.
tag ibrcr &%crmdbrmQ.
( &n ibrcm trolttcl Ncim, gtr. 3G,
Siio-Gorltonitrobc, i~cicrtcu Qcitcrn
Nbcn0 Nr. %ohu @ultcr u10 icinr
Satin Norothco, Ncb. aotbcocr, ibr
ltlbcrnca Noh}cita &ubilGum. Gem
&l~tbclpnorc QinQcn 5obIrcihc mo
prodltpollc @cihcnfr, ourumtcr cin
Niiilct BON ser Iirn1o 9. VI. Mimmcl
lt0 S0hnc, 0crCu 0ItcltCr NnQcitcIl
ter Mr. Bauer lit, ionic Elm Silbcr.
Scruicc bon Nrn. Nooli @icbncr, SIT.
llnaciGbr - @0ltc ionocu iid i'm
&CrIauic 0c3 Nbcn03 Cil urro lie ale
mur0cn AMI oo2 Nlcrbcitc bcpirtbct.
Ger ,@CrmQnia GuurtCtt Glub"
mar bcinobc IN rorporc pcrtrctcu unO
sic Tirn1Q g. NJ. Nimnlcl & S0huC
mar cbcniaa3 0rrt sic $50. Hco.
Ninmcl, Niioor MinnucI mo Saul
SimmcI pcrtrctcu. 9uId) elm Nro6cr
S6cil Scr NngcItCltcn pom Scr ySirmd
g. NJ. Ninmcl bottc lid cin3cfmocu.
Inter ocn Nlnpcicnocu bcIorocu iidl
Nr. e. NllrQ2roii Grou NJ, 9}icblcr,
Nr. Is. Shlri mO Gr0ut, Grl. 81.
Nicblcr, &r. ". Bauer, Grl. " .Ntnrr,
Gruu Mnltbcr, 6ruu st. &udc @r.
4. Mdltbcr. GrMu ST. Nltdc, Grl. 2.
Nltdc. Nr. =. WoItbcr, Nr. y. %luot
ion Nr. 3nicbcImomL Mr, 4. Mcb
rcnbcrR mo Trnlr Nr, q, yScbcr uro
Strait Sri. Is. Gbcrn9, Nr. Y. @ertcH
bon Yitt&burg &r. =. Nonmrcrba
der uuo GrulL &r. Y. Mobl II. STRAIT
". &Cu& Mr. ". Moucr, 6rl. W.
@oucr, Grou IS Bauer, ST.. Is. NiIhr
non @ort 0cpolit, Nr. -. Bauer BON
eric, 40, Nr. y. GicrmomL Troi.
SomcnleItcr um0 Sobm &r. Wicr,
Nr. NrtbmonM Nr.@. 3immcrmonh
Nr. Is. StcinuQ mn0 Gralt. Nr. Nci
bert mo Grau, Nr. Is. Mitt, Mr. $50
rout3, @r. :. WicOcr, @r. Mltrb.
budcr, Nr. u. 5cioIcr Nr. IS. Mal.
tbcr uno 6ruu, Nr. &c2lliBcr, Mr.
Hultid,, Sr. II. GhCCthar0, Sr. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08

bert mo Tro>L Mr. Is. %Sitt, Nr. $50
rolu9, ST.. !. McOcr, Nr. Mltrb
bodcr, 0r. ". 5cioIcr, Nr. IS. @ol
tbcr umo 6rulL Nr, &canibcr, Nr.
Roltid). Nr. II. Gbctbar0, &r. VI.
@icBncr, Nr. 9lppcI, &r. e. Wtorr
mo Irolt.
&r. Bauer mo Satin lplrrocu Dor
% $ubrcn ourh Eoitor Nultlcr sum
@luroc iiir'@ Hcbcn OCrcllt
Cine 3iCr0c ilr Nor0oitr
Baltimore. - Eu2 nCuc Sous
iiir Die Notcus mn Ncitcr GompuQllic
9tr. , an Der &or1pr0 NucruC mo
CIipcr. StraBc murOe QcitCru Nbcn0
unter 0cn Nuip5icn 0c9 o@torooIt
Baltimore NcridJ6ucrlmNH &crcitt2"
OcOiCirt. 9(ud) elmer Snlpcttlon oc@
@ebduoca murocn HCoCn bon Wtitgllc-
bern nc5 Ncreinp mo Itd0tiihcn &c.
ontcn gchultclL mo lan0 cll Sor5crt
BON Scitcn Der &upCllc 0c2 'ilnltcu
NcQincuta itott olld) mr0c Gin Tro
Qranlm BON ucrihlc0encn &ultOCplIlc=
Nrtiltcn ulr90Ciilbrt Ntnpor Eiulunlty
mar onmclcno mo hIcIt cine flrr}c
Hcoc. ibnl iolgtcn ole $50. Hoa}z
nell Gothcurt bon ser NcltCrbcb0r0e,
". ". Barter un0 IS. u. 3ipp uom
Ncrld0ncuunQ3 NCrciIL George ".
@orton GbCf SngCniclW 0ca Ecpurtcs
mcut2, lulo Nn0crc. Sin &rnld muroc
ip0tcr ant Nbcno icrOlrt. Go4 @c
bdlt0e mlIr0c Don Den $50. GrC0crid
GCdCr & Sohn crrid)tCt mo 1T zines
Der Id)0nltcu mo oCQlcntltcn Der
Stu0t. IS mar Iilr Die @clCacnhclt
NIT cICftrllbcn Hid)tcru OFT Der PIT
Bcnlcitc mo nit TluQQcn, Iubncn,
NIlrmcn mo Vlottp'Ion5cn I'M ,Sltnc-
rem reid QcldnIiidt. Cine QroBc Nnz
5uhI Der Nilrgcr BON Nor0ult Nultl-
more uubm an Der GimpcibrunQ Cbcll.
Gic arrangements lilr 0iclclbc murcu
BON Sen $50. IS. u, 3ipp, &orru ".
Gbum2, o.. SonIU Nrmltrong, Geo.
", @lontioro, &obn :. aclD mo ".
". Barter %gctrolicn.
GrciBig Rage llutcrtuuft t.
- &obu Mice, ciu IS Sabre alter
Wionn, murbc geitern i'm mittjcrcll
Stution@buuic bonn &o0i @rurmun
olti 80 Gage nud 9uDpiclu Qciunot
mCil cr QcbCttCIt bate. Gr Qub an in
9ir. 1913, SilO-GrctcritroBc, SIT mob.
nCn.
Grmiidt t. - Ser 9ieqcr @oltcr
(prcll, % Sabre alt mo in gtr. i21,
Nlt %. StruBc, nobnbolt, bru6 unl
Sonntog Mtorgcn ltnt 3 llhr ourd,
oua aiihcnicnitcr IN 6ic Mobnltng
Der 6rou @corqc $. Goot, Nr. 7Ot,
Ct. EuuIltruBc, Elm, mltr0c ubcr bon
cincr HulicngcnoiliL Die IN Dem
Suulc Oicnte, pcridcuht. @eItcrn
Worgcn nun orrctirtc Nmloe Ger.
qeont Strott beng hluur5en, mo SEA.
oi Grammar ilbcrmic9 ibn ocnl sc
rid}tsoeriobren.
Il noorbergeicbener II II.
inll. - 3ie GoroncrS lSlirp, mCId)l
gcltcrn Gben0 i'm noroliden Sta.
%tionsbullic einen Srqueit belt iibcr
Den SOO Der bci0en NcNer Bail SOL.
mes uno Sobn Forriib, Die, i'm 9elt.
tunnel urbciteno, am SomltoQ a6enG
BON cincm elcftrii6en Motor in oct
N0be Der SnfitroBc %iiberiobrcn nm
get0otet mur6en, entidieb, DAB Is eir
neutrality-suspicious. llnioQ gctpeien
fir ocn 9ticmonb perontportlid &C
Daltcn ,ucrocn f6nnte.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-07-06

"You can talk all you want about
the beauties of landscape pictures,
etc. said well known Kansas City
art dealer "but it is the picture with
the human nature III it that attracts
the crowd Put Il human nature pic
ture in a window with landscapes aud
it will be the only one noticed. Not
long ago | noticed number of small
boys standing around our window.
They stayed so long | went out to see
what was attracting them. 1t was a
picture of two cowboys leaving a new
ly made grave on the prairie, one Of
them leading Il horse with an empty
saddle. Over the grave stood a dog.
Finally one of the boys said, Come on,
fellers; we gotta so home. L amt
done lookin' yet replied another, evil
IDENTITY his small brother. We'll, come
on; we've gotta go. You can come
back tomorrow an see it some more,
came from the first. Tomorrow morn
in'?' asked the smaller boy. Yes All
right he said, and off they went Dur
ing the day | noticed perhaps a dozen
people bringing their friends up to see
that painting. The picture that gets
next to Il person Is thu one the big
majority of people ove."--Kansas City
Times
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-07-06
HOLLANDALE AND VICINITY

From the Review
Tender plants, in low places, were
touched slightly by frost Wednes-
day morning.
Eugene Leonard, who has been at
tending Marquette college, is home
for the summer vacation.
A 9-pound daughter was born to
Mr. aud Mrs. w. A. Skinner on
Wednesday, the 18th. All is we'll.
Leonard Brothers have the cellar
dug for IA fine new house. When it is
completed they will ra2e the old
one.
r. i. Brunker Of Ridgeway had 1t
head of cattle killed Sunday after
noon. They went by the Lightning
route.
Henry Demuth and family of the
town of Mineral Point spent Sunday
with relatives here, Henry states
that he is prosperous and conteuted
in his new location,
II. II. Garter and Frank VanMatre,
two OF the whitest boys in VALID
wick, have bought the warehouse
and machinery business at Jones'
dale, This is the business that Mr..
White traded of for land some time
ago, and the boys bought out the
new owner. Good luck to them.
Ed Grinder, while in town Satur-
day, showed rs a piece of glass that
was broken at Mt. Noreb by the
storm of the 18th. 1t was n quarter
of an inch thick and wire strength
eued, yet it was broken smooth and
clean, the network of wire being cut
smoother than could have been done
with nippers.
The town board of equalization
met Monday and finished its labors
the same day. There was consider
able discussion "a regard to the as
sessments of Improvements to real
estate, but the old rule, of 80 to 80
per cent of the value for some, aud 80
To l25 per cent for others, still stands.
TO us it seems that, if assessed at
all, such property, no matter where
located, should be assessed at the
greatest amount for which it can be
INSURED.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-07-06

Talleyrand. the noted F'renchman,
possessed wit of so high an order that
it has stood well the test OF time, and
his jokes are still good. The author
of Juniper Hail. gives two of his say
ings TO Nine, de Stael.
He was a great admirer of Nine. Re-
camicr and Nine. de Stael. the one for
her beauty, the other for her wit.
Nine. de Stael asked him one day If he
found himself with both of them in the
sea on plank, and could only save
one. which it would be, TO which he
replied.
"Ah! Nine. de Stael knows so many
things, doubtless she knows how to
swim"
When "Delphine" appeared, it was
said that Nine de Stael had described
herself MS nelphne and that Talley-
rand was the original of Nine. de Yer
non.
Meeting the authoress soon after
ward, Talleyrand remarked in his
most gentle tone OF voice:
II hear that both you and | appear
IN your new book, but Disguised as
women"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-07-06

When car Peter the Great visited
England in 169S William III hired
Saves Court, the manor house of Dept
ford, for use ms his court aud palace,
near the Kings dockyard where he
proposed to instruct himself In ship
building ana to work Ms a shipwright.
During bis tenancy the ear every
morning either wheeled his favorite
Mcn2ikpf or was himself wheeled In Il
barrow in every direction over the
cherished leds, walks and borders,
trampllng all into one general wreck.
\ path was broken through Mr.. Eve
lyn'S famous and almost impregnahle
holly hedge which was 400 feet long,
o feet high and feet thick In short,
he lid so much damage during his
three months residence from January
to April Il that Mi Evelyn had as
compensation 1850 from the govern
mpnt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-07-06
Cholera Infantum-Chiid Not Expected
To Live from One Hour to Another,

But cured by Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy.
Ruth, the little daughter of +. n.
Dewey of Agnewville, Va, was seri-
ously i'll of cholera infantum last
summer. "We gave her up and did
not expect her 60 live from one hour
TO another" he says. ~ happened to
think Of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and got IA
bottle OF it from the store. In five
hours saw change for the better.
We kept on giving it and before she
had taken the half of one small bot
tie she was We'll" This remedy is
for sale by Ivey's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-07-06
weird hards decorating the little rooz

weird hands decorating the little room
beyond.
Madame gasped. Her warm Irish
heart was full Of gratitude to the two
who had been so good to her. If only
she could do something for them!
He watched her with amused Inter
est as she slowly spread out the cards
on the little table.
"Ie have success to yerself an yer
WISH she began in the time worn
formula, an there's a light woman,
the queen OF diamonds she added, her
eyes fastened on the cards.
John Chetwood threw back his head
and laugh dellshtedly. Il thought 1t
was always a dark woman" he said.
She's tall almost asN yerself," Nora
went on, IAN it's like one of the saints
she Is. with her sweet face an eyes as
blue as-as the violets," she continued
The quick start Of surprise John Chef
wood gave did not escape madame's
shrewd eyes, and she went on rapidly:
'She loves ye-there's somethin' come
between ye-but she loves ye. Never
mind what's been, say I-go to her;
she's watlr' for ye. l see the weddin'
card"
John Chetwood rose abruptly That's
great fortune. Wen have to look
into that Mr. Jimmy" he said. but his
laughter was forced. aud the lines on
his face deepened as he ran lightly
down the stairs.
He hesitated outside the shabby lit
tie fat She lived to the north A few
blocks to the west his friends were
waiting for him. He had tried to keep
away from her. 1t was evident she
cared for Carstairs, and he would keep
his disappointment to himself and let
no knowledge of 1t shadow her. What
could that woman know about 1t?
Nothingl Queer, though, about the vio-
lets. No. OF course he didn't believe 1t,
but he squared his shoulders and turn
ed 10 the north.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-07-06
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
TIL u RSDAY, JULY 6 1900
THE COUNTY SEAT.

From The Chronicle.
Miss Bessie Nallee returned Tues
day from weeks visit with friends
at Mineral Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bilkey and
family of Hancock, Mich, arrived
here last Friday and Will make their
future home in this city.
Will Kramer had the misfortune
to smash the two ioretingers OF his
left hand while assisting in moving
printing press ut the blacksmith
shop Of Hehdrickson d Dyreson in
this city last Thursday.
a letter written by Messrs. Davey
d Davey, shoe dealers of this city
containing an order for n shoe com
pany vt Cambridge, Mass, was re-
turned to the writer's Saturday by
the u. :. postal authorities, it having
been partially destroyed by fire n
the wreck OF the Twentieth Century
Flyer on the Lake Shore road al
Mentor Ohio, recently.
G. H. Baker, Seth Thomas and
Glover ID. Hancock Of Madison are
here in the interest of the state tax
commission to Investigate the real
estate transfers of the past five years
for the purpose of ascertaining the
true valuation of property in Iowa
county. They will visit all the towns,
villages and cities in the county and
make personal inquiries into each
transfer. 1t is expected the work
will occupy over month.
The city council and DR.. Pearce,
proprietor OF the electric light works,
are at loggerhends over the removal
of two electric light poles from the
confines of the cement sidewalk now
building on Iowa street, near the
Methodist church. The council or
dered the doctor TO remove the poles
and he having failed to do so, the
council had them removed. The
question as TO who shall pay the eX-
pense will probably be settled in
cOurt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-07-06

con peaks where even bird life
rcases" said an Alpine traveller "and
the eternal snow seems to have fright
encl all life away, have always found
insects. No matter how high might
climb Ia those awful soliuds, beetles
ANA other bugs could be seen The bee
Ties twcll uuder the rocks and in holes
iu thc earth Their wings are small or
missing entirely for the SHOW circum-
scribcs their wau,leringS, and they gen
orally stay in one place al their lives.
EvCn on the ice fields where there H.
nor single outcropping Of rock, but
everything Is white AMI frozen. there
Is Il great six legged insect or cylindric-
III shape ana coal black in color. II
seems to he MS comfortable In the snow
as other insects are In y flower gar
den"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-07-06

road commissioners in place OF John
Vial, who resigned. AS good "a selec-
ton as the village fathers could have
made.
The depot was busy place on
Nor day Men and teams during the
day were unloading cars of lumber,
cement and brick. And two teams
were engaged in loading scrap iron.
Mrs. Jane Glanville of Mineral
Point, widow of John Granville, one
OF the bravest men Of the old historic
Iron Brigade, visited Linden rela-
tives and friends Il day or two last
week
The rotary drill struck a showing
of jack in prospecting for the extern
sion eastward of the old Heathcock
range. 1T is thought the hole Is on
the side of the range, but which side
is not known. The next hole is to be
drilled fifty feet further south.
In the year to come Linden will
probably require from 100 to 200 cars
of coal exclusive Of what may be
used on the railroad-perhaps nearly
100 tons additional. Five years ago
there was not "a Whit of soft coal
smoke--aIl wood except as to the use
of perhaps 30 tons of anthracite.
Mr.. Henry Hicks left Monday for
Colorado. He went "a roundabout
way, intending to stop perhaps as
much as a week en- route. He is now
"A fruit farmer simply, being entirely
out Of the mercantile business. His
state of health demands that he
shall spend his time out of doors, al
belt he promises to i've to good old
age in case he does so.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-07-06
LINDEN

From the Southwest.
Mrs, r II, Vial is said To be greatly
improving ia health.
Miss Leila Heathcock goes north
to Bessemer, Michigan. on Thursday
10 visit relatives there.
j. w. Taylor, Jr. is home from
Milwaukee. at which place he at
tended the Normal last year.
PROT Miles Thomas of Lodi, form
erly principal of the Linden high
school attended the picnic here last
Thursday.
Master George Shafler Of Milwau.
kee is in Linden to spend ut least Il
part OF the summer with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. ShafIer.
Mr.. George Goldsworthy is now
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-07-06
A Safe Guess.

"A very healthy place, is it?" said the
woman who was house hunting. Have
you any idea what the death rate Is
here?"
After careful reflection, says Punch.
the caretaker replied, Well mum,
can't 'zactly say. but it's about one
apiece all around"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-07-06
When Ia Need

OF first, clgss, up-to-date carriage,
buggy or harness it will pay You TO
write to Fitzgibhons Bros, Monroe,
Wis, foY their catalogue, They have
no agents but soil direct to the con-
sumner at Wholesale prices.
l2m3 FfTZGIBBoNs BROS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-07-06

The tea used In the Chinese royal
household is treated with the utmost
care. 1t Is raised In ga nden surround
beast can get anywhere near the
plants. At the time Of the harvest
those collecting these leaves must alb
stain from eating fish that their breath
may not spoil the aroma Of the tea.
they must battle three times a day and
In addittaD must wear gloves while
picking the tea for the Chinese court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-07-06
Mineral Point 4 Northern Railway.
COZ


Twenty Ride or 50o-Mile Tickets on sale at
III stations at the rate Of % cents per mile.
w. A. JONES. q. &TA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-07-06
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dol
lars Earned.

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved.
That being the case he cannot be too
Very often a few cents properly in
vested, like buying seeds for his gar
den, will save several dollars outlay
later on. II is the same in buying
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t costs but a
few cents, and bottle of it in the
house often saves a doctors hill of
sey eral dollars. For sale by lvey's
Pharmacy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
IMPROVES MAGNOLIA DRIVE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Nov. 20.-The work of
improving the famous Magnolia avenue
drive in this city, which has been un-
der way for the past year, will be COM
pleted by the street department this
week.
For years past this drive has been
somewhat neglected until 1t became
quite unsightly in many places. The
municipality determined on a plan of
extensive improvements to preserve the
drive and still make II favorite with
tourists. Several thousand dollars have
been expended on the street which
will make 1t the entire length of sew
eral miles as perfect as pavement.
Much attention has also been given
the foliage
Local society is much interested In
the coming nuptials of Miss Eva Kath-
crime Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Johnson of this city, and
Richard Barry Fudger of Toronto,
Canada, who has been spending winters
here for some time. The wedding will
take place this week and they will at
once leave for Australia on q trip
around the world.