davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-24
Wedding Bells.
MILLER GORGEN.


At st. Mary's Catholic church, on
T iesday, Aug. %, 1906, at $3.50 a. m,
o. Cured one Of the most charming
weddings of the season, when MISS
Cathryne Cecile Gorgen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gorgen OF this
city, was united in marriage to Mr..
Nicholas Miller, Rev. Father Weyer
performing the ceremony.
The bride was daintily attired in
white chiffon null and carried a
Bouquet of white roses. The maid OF
honor was Miss Mary Gorgen, sister
OF the bride and Mr.. Matthew Miller
brother Of the groom, acted as best
man.
After the ceremonies at the church
reception was held at the home OF
ltae bride, at which only near rela-
tives were present. The house was
profusely decorated with cut flowers.
1T eleven o'clock sumptuons we'd
ding feast was served. American
! BEAUTIES and sweet peas Rracei the
brides table. Presents were numer-
Gus and beautiful.
| The bridal coach was appropriate
liz decorated with white ribbons. sun
lfIowers. old shoes and bells, aud
amid showers of rice, best wishes
land hearty congrG tulations the hap
Iry couple took the afternoon train
for Milwaukee, Chicago and other
lpoints.
The bride is one OF Mineral Points
Imost esteemed and popular Young
Iladies, ard the groom one OF oui
lmo,t enterprislng young business
linen.
i Mr. and Mrs. Miller have a host Of
Friends, among them the Tribune
Iwbo sincerely hope that their life;
Icareer may ever be encircled with
Ipeace and prosperity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-24
Great RaHying.

At Highland about $50 railroad tick
cts were sold good for Mineral
Point" during fair week. At Platte
vile over 1870; ut Darlington about
100; at Linden only a comparatively
small number, as the people Of that
place preferred to come In rigs, and
they did by the wholesale. Liv-
ingston sent a splendid delegation by
train and otherwise. Mifllin, as usu-
al, WIS well represented What about
Dodgeville? Well, we are OF the
opinion that her citizens never turn
ed out better to Mineral Point
fair. Everyone who could get a
chance to ride was here, while some
walked in, so we are informed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-24
NUMBER "a

Mr., Frank Van Dusen has been
greeting acquaintances in this city
during the past week. At present
he is taking his vacation from his
duties as music teacher. He is
employed as teacher of piano at the
American Conservatory and also at
the Illinois College Of Music in Chi
eago, aud is radidly advancing to
the success and prominence in the
musical world which all his friends
think he is entitled to.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-24
HOImes-JeHffe.

brides parents in this city, Tues
day, Aug. %, 1905, by Rev. John
Hardcastle, Mr.. George Holmes and
Miss Louise Jeliffe. Both are in
dns'rious young people, and have
the best wishes of the Tribune for a
happy and prosperous journey along
Iife's pathway.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-24

And now comes the claim that
the rural free delivery system works
as temperance agent.
MIR Fred Phillips is here from
Chicago spending few days with
his mother and sister at the L. s,
Hotel.
Frank Suthers and wife conclud-
ed there was no place like their old
home during fair time, hence their
presence here last week
Mr., and Mrs. George Woolrich
are on trip to Black River Falls for
a Visit with their daughter, Mrs. Al.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-24

bert Jones. They might go to Min
neapolis before returning to theii
home in this city.
james Kober came from James
Vile To join with old associates for a
good time at the fair.
Miss Gertrude Tuck er of Chica-
go, n friend of Miss Bess Brewer, re-
turned home Monday after partak
ing of our fair.
During the past week the home
circle of III. :, We'll has enjoyed the
presence of Miss Bessie Trousdale of
Madison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-24

We have placed on sale the Fall
Line of Clothing for Men, Youths
and Boys. Our mems clothing is
manufactured by Kuppenheimer &
Co., the boys clothing by Spitz &
Schoenberg Bros. The two houses
represent some of the best tailored
clothing of Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-24
China and Cur Glass Sale.

The largest and most beautiful line
OF china, cut glass and lamps ever
seen in southwes. Wisconsin, and
the same as we received first prem
ium on at the Mineral Point fair, now
on sale at reduced prices.
JOHN r. TOAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-24
Pocket Book Lost.

Lost, in this city, on Thursday of
fair week, red bill book containing
s97 and some statements from the
Big Springs cheese factory. Finder
will be suitably rewarded on return
ing same to Melvin Christoper, on
Rural Route No. 2, Dodgeville, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-24

White Fox Terrier, with brown
spots; brown face with white stripe
down center. Answers to the name
Of Cricket" Information left at the
Tribune Office leading to the recov-
cry of the dog will be we'll rewarded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-24
Pantry Sale.

On Saturday, Aug. 26, the young
ladies OF St. Mary's congregation of
this city will hold "a pantry sale, In
Ludden's store building, for the BEN
eft OF st. Mary's school.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-24
SUCCESSFULFAIR
Favorable Weather, Good Attendance
Large and Excellent Exhibits.
EXCITING SPORTS AND
PLEASING ATTRACTIONS

The "old reliable" Mineral Pom
| fair for 1905 is an event of the past
Like it's many successful predeces
but to enumerate all of the meritori
Gus features is next to impossible.
In the various stock departments
there We're exhibits that will equal
the best shown at any fair held, or &c
be held this year. State fairs will
more than likely have greater
number of exhibits, but there will be
no better horses, cattle, sheep, swine
or poultry than were to be seen at
the Mineral Point fair last week
This goes to prove that in this Sec
tion-the great and intelligent mid
die VESTS the leading stock center
of the country. 1t speaks volumes
for the merits of our rich pasture
lands, our fiue soil for crop growing
and the industry of our people.
The fair being held tritle early
for the proper development of grain
and vegetables, the display in these
lines was somewhat meagre, but
such as were on exhibit were first
class in every particular, remark
able, in fact, considering it was only
the middle of August.
The display in the hall is general
~ regarded as the finest and most
attractive ever seen therein. This
was largely due to the enterprise of
home merchants in making elaborate
exhibits, the same serving to prove
that Mineral Point was undoubtedly
one of the best trading points this
side of Chicago. Outsiders were free
to admit their surprise at our mer-
chants carrying such high grade
goods. 70 round out the complete
ness of the wonderful display in the
hnl t.i 70 IF Re,
flowers, ladies fancy work, cookery,
paintings, the work Of pupils Of our
public schools, the rare specimens OF
ores from all parts Of the world, old
coins, stuffed birds, animals, etc. AS
stated in last weeks Tribune, it was
a paradise Of wonders, and held the
people by the hour.
The butter, cheese and honey de-
partments were in keeping with the
excellence of all others, the honey
and bee display being the largest
and most complete ever seen in this
part of the state. Prof. n. f. France
state inspector of apiaries, was pres
ent with samples of honey from
nearly every state in the Union, to-
gether with the blossoms from which
the honey was gathered, clearly de-
| monstrating that that gathered from
Wisconsin white clover was the best
of all Mr.. France also exhibited
| combs of honey in various stages OF
disease. The professors brief talf
on the subject of bees and honey
in the ball on Thursday proved
| him to be we'll versed In this line
and his remarks ought to be Of grea
benefit 20 bee men of this section.
The races as usual held the atten
tion of large number of people. Fol
lowing are the results:
2:35 PACE
4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
AFTERNOON REPORT.

! SAN FRANCISCO, September IA
The steamer Korea with the Taft party
on board will sail from Yokohama on
Sunday. The steamer will not stop
at Honolulu.
INDIANOLA, Iowa, September a.
Four persons were killed, six fatally
injured and a dozen stunned today by
a bolt of lightning. which wrecked the
great poultry exhibition tent Thou
sands of chickens were killed and the
escape of many in the large crowd of
people was miraculous.
YOKOHAMA, September H.-There
were several outbreaks of rioters dur
ing the night, thirteen arrests being
reported.
NEW YORK. September 14.-Baron
Komura is resting quietly. There is
no apparent change in his condition
PARIS. September 14.-The peace
treaty probably will not be published
for a month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
SUGGEST NEW
MEASURES FOR
THE TERRITORY
Merchants Association Recommends
Certain Interests tosthe
Governor

been made wisely, it was hoped, but
absolutely without personal feeling,
+ and that the retiring secretary was
/ very helpful and kind in his exertions
to put everything in his successor s
/ reach.
1t was announced that a letter from
the new secretary, II. P. Wood, said he
would probably leave the mainland
. about October 18th for Honolulu, but
that he had already resigned as secre-
tary of the San Diego Chamber Of
Commerce and was busy now in pro-
noting Hawaii on the Coast.
1t was reported that $4,000 has just
been turned into the committee s treas
ury from the wharfage tax. This, with
the balance of 5000, VIII pay for the
new edition of the folder Hawaii.
The subject of having the printing
of promotion literature done here or
on the mainland elected a common ex-
preston that it was unwise to send the
printing abroad.
Hall and Spalding stated that the
bids of domestic firms had compared
favorably with the bids of San Fran
cisco and New York firms and while
the retiring committee had not let the
contracts for new work, it had simply
gone over as a matter of courtesy to
the new committee on the understand
ing that the work should be done in
Honolulu.
Mr.. Spalding stated that the tourist
who had come here to visit and had
stayed to buy a $4,000 home had as
serted that he came to the Islands be-
cause he was attracted through the
Promotion Committee.
Mr.. Johnson said the Promotion Com
mittee would personally see many peo-
pie not now subscribing to the COM
mittee's work.
President Smith announced the res
ignation of R. H. Trent from the sec
retaryship owing to pressure of osher
business.
The question of entertaining Viii
liam J. Bryan was tabled as the chair
man announced that Mr. Bryan had al
ready accepted an invitation for the
few hours he was to stay in Honolulu.
Mr.. Lucas then laid before the as
sociation the offer of DR.. Cofer to tow
a whalepoat out and back to all in
coming mail boats. This will save
from an hour to an hour and half, -
said Mr.. Lucas, land Postmaster
Pratt is ready to do his share. What
we need is a whaleboat. That will be
the sole expense to us and it will save
our having to wait for our mail till
the steamer docks.'
President Smith appointed Messrs.
Lucas. King and Hall committee to
look into the matter and the meeting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
"SERENADE''
4 SUCCESS
Fashionable Audience
Enjoys Comic
Opera.

Amateur talent last evening pre-
sented The Serenade" at the Opera
| House before a crowded house, and
! judging by the frequent bursts of ap-
plause, scored a success. Artistically
and musically it was a merited success,
but it's length exceeded the expectation
| of even the players, for it was long
! past last ear time before the final
act was concluded amid the plaudits
of the audience.
The opera was given for the benefit OF
the Healani Boat and Yacht Club and
the size of the audience indicates that
the treasury of the club viii receive
quite a tidy sum therefrom.
The staging and costun1ing of 1.-The
Serenade" were as perfect as could be
expected in place SO far away from
the centers of theatrical life. Special
efforts seem to have been devoted to
presenting the opera in as artistic a
manner as possible. The colorings and
quaint costumes produced a charming
effect.
The cast was excellent throughout
The principals We're good and the
chorus showed the results of long and
careful training. Honors were divided
among the principals, but naturally to
Mr.. Hugo Herzer who had the role Of
Alvarado, should go first honors. His
singing was splendid and brought fire.
quent applause. In comedy, the anna
teur talent made a distinct hit, led of
course by the inimitable Guy Living
ston as the Duke and closely follow
Gomez and Colombo respectively. Their
singing of the Lesson Song was one
of the hits of the evening. In lesser
comedy roles Messrs. Coleman,
Schwartz and Arthur Macintosh pro-
voked considera BILE laughter.
Mrs. Lawrence Crook sustained the
role of Dolores in a manner which
showed artistic talent to a marked de-
gree. Her voice, rich and sweet as a
silver bell, was particularly pleasing in
the Angelus, and in her duet with Mr..
Herzer-''The Serenade." Mrs. Crook
quite captivated the audience with her
costuming, especially in the second act
when she appeared as the counterfeit
Alvarado in knickerbockers.
Miss Marion Bell created a most fav-
orable impression, and showed that she
had splendid dramatic and operate
talent. 1t was Miss Bells first appear |
ance on the local amateur stage and /
she certainly proved a valuable dis /
covery. Her acting is easy, and she is |
graceful to a remarka BILE degree She
has an excellent voice, we'll adapted
Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
"PAT" COLLINS DEAD.
BOSTON, September z5-Mayor Collins is dead.

Patrick A Collins was born at Fer
moy, Ireland, on March 18th, 1874. He
came. to America at the age of 4, and
worked at various occupations from the
age of II to %, studying evenings. He
graduated from Harvard Law School
in 1871 and was admitted to the bar the
Massachusetts legislature, 1863; q
State Senator, 1901; member of Con-
gress, 1899; Consul-general of the
United States at London. 1897; judge
advocate general of Massachusetts,
1875; delegate at large to the Demo-
cratic National Convention of 1876, 1880.
1888, 1892 and presided over that of
1888. He was mayor in 1923.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
DoUTHITT TO TRENT.

Honolulu, September IA, 1905.
r. H. Trent, Esq, Treasurer County
of Oahu.
Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge
your communication of even date
herewith. In reply thereto, would say
as follows:
Do you intend to follow my advice
given you i'll my letter of even date,
as to the non payment of the Andrew
Adams warrant? If you intend to fol-
low this advice and refuse to pay said
warrant, this would mean the end of
the injunction proceedings. If you do
not intend to follow my advice, but
intend to pay the warrant, then l can
not appear for you, and I would ad-
wise you to secure private counsel.
I beg to remain,
Very truly yours,
E. A DOUHITT,
County Attorney, County Of Oahu.
DOUTHITTS COUNTERBLAST
Early yesterday afternoon E. A.
Douthitt, county attorney, sent a let
Continued on Page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
TRENT TO DOUTHITT.
Honolulu Sent


E. A. Douthitt, Esq, County Attorney,
County of Oahu.
Dear Sir: Your favor of even date
has just been received.
l haven't time now. nor do l think
it germane to the matter in hand, TO
discuss the blanket warrant PROPOSE
ton in all its bearings.
The situation just now is simply this:
The county treasurer has been enjoin-
ed from paying a county warrant. He
is commanded to appear in the Circuit
Court tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
and show cause why the injunction
should not stand. The county treas
urer is relying upon the county attor-
ney to appear for him when the case
is called.
Unless I have definite and positive
information from you to the effect that
you will not appear in this case for
the county treasurer, I shall expect
you to be present in court when the
case is called tomorrow morning and
make such answer as may be required.
Very truly yours,
(S) RICHARD H. TRENT,
County Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
OOUTH|T
STAYS.OUT
He Tells the Treasurer
10 Hire Private
Counsel.

Mr.. McCIanahan's injunction suit to
enjoin the county treasurer from pay
ing warrant to Andrew Adams comes
up in the Circuit Court this morning.
County Attorney Douthitt, as the fol-
lowing correspondence makes clear
will not defend the case for County
Treasurer Trent
Mr. Trent's note to Mr.. Douthitt is
in reply to a long letter the county
attorney wrote to him, answering the
treasurer's letter to him and inter-
view concerning the case published in
yesterdays Advertiser
Following are the final words be-
tween the two officials:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15

Percy Ponds condemned cows were
slaughtered yesterday in presence OF
DR.. Norgaard, the government Veter-
marian. According to specialists, 1t rs
said. localized tuberculosis in cattle
does not produce deleterious beef.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
BOYCOTT
IS SERIOUS
American Goods in China Fail to Find
a Market--.Heavy Loss Is
Feared.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

PrsssC Cablegrams)
SHANGHAI September I5-Eight million of
American goods here the
market and The question disposal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
UNDONE BY SUGAR.
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA
MENACES TWO DISTRICTS

ST. PETERSBURG, September 15-It is officially
nounced that provincial
against the cholera
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
TANGIER IS PEACEFUL,

TANGIER, September 15-The warning tribes
ted Raisu Peace in restored
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-01
Great Rejoicing In Tobacco Belt.

(Hokinsvilly. (Ky.) New Era Nov 25)
There is general rejoicing throughout
the dark tobacco district Of Kentucky
and Tennessee over the official an
nouncement by +. q. Ewing, chair
man Of the executive committee OF the
farmers association, Of the sale OF
from 900 to 5000 hogsheads Of 1904
crop which is held by the association
to W. &. Huntington, representing
Joseph Ferrigo who holds the reggie
contract. The average price secured
was 1856 per hundred pounds, figures
ranging from s. to So, and this will
bring from 100000 to 100000 to the
farmers Of the district.
The contract as signed by the rep
resentative of Mr.. Ferrigo and the
farmers association calls for all the
Italian types Of tobacco held by the
association, and when this is deliver
ed will leave the association with
less than 5000 hogsheads Of other
types on hand and an early sale Of
these is also expected.
This deal was begun in this city
early in September, Messrs. Ferigo
and Huntington spending several
weeks here in person, during which
lime they held a number Of consulta-
lions with Mr.. Ewing and other oili-
Gals of the association in regard to the
sale. They were not able TO reach an
agreement, however, and for some
ime it was supposed the deal had
allen through, but each side was
working OH il and on Wednesday the
inal agreement was made and the
papers signed.
The sale is the final victory which
irmly establishes the farmers associ-
alton, which was only organized Sep
.ember "a, 1904, as power with which
he oppressive tobacco trusts must
deal hereafter. During the year en-
suing since the organization Of the
association, the farmers have practiced
a degree OF self sacrifice and heroic
adherence to principle which has won
their fight against one Of the largest
moneyed corporations Of the country.
The money coming from the sale
to the Reggie contractors will be paid
within q short time as the work OF
.sampling the tobacco will be begun
next Monday morning aud as soon as
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-01

At three o'clock p. NJ. Nov -, the
home Of Mr. Robert Price Baker was
the scene Of an interesting marriage
when Miss Mary Elizabeth became
the lovely bride Of Mr.. Walter Henry
Rosser. The parlor was deliberately
and beautifully decorated with ever
greens, palms and potted flowers; color
effect was white and green.
The bridal party catered the parlor
in the following order; Mr.. Samuel
Baker with Miss Evie Paulett; Mr.. j.
II. Carwile with Miss Matte Baker
Mr.. Henry Womack with Miss Irma
Harris Mr.. Willie Carwile, Jr. with
Miss Beulah Baker. The matron OF
honor, Mrs. II. j. Baker, entered in
white organdie leading the bride; next
came the groom with his best man,
MIR. G. G. ROsser. Mr. Ernest Rosser,
brother Of the groom, was master OF
ceremonies. They marched to the
beautiful arch where the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Paisley
Of Pamplin.
The bride is a beautiful young lady
Of % summers, OF lovely character and
amiable disposition. She was hand
somely attired in lovely suit Of
brown carrying white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The groom is one Of the lead
ing farmers Of Prince Edward. The
couple is indeed very popular among
a great host Of friends.
The bridesmaids wore white organ
dies.
From Mr.. Bakers the bridal party
repaired to the home Of the groom
where a reception was rendered.
Their happiness is now complete
and the Herald begs to join the host
Of warm friends who wish the happy
couple life Of happiness and prosper
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROsser were the recip-
tents Of many beautiful and useful
presents.
Misses Matte Baker, Of Madison
vile, and Evie Psulett, Of Evergreen,
spent several days last week with
Miss Beulah Baker.
Mrs. James Durphy, Of Lynchburg'
spent several days last week at Mr.
Rosser's, also Mr.. LOa Foster.
Mrs. Irving Baker returned to her
home on Thursday after spending sew
eral days with her father, Mr.. r. p.
Baker.
Mrs. William Driskill spent several
days with her niece, Mrs. Neal Car
vile. Of this place, last week.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-01
Buffalo.

Capt. and Mrs. w. A. Mason and
daughter, Miss Ruth, Of Campbell
county, visited relatives in the vicinity
recently.
Mrs. w. A. Oates, who has been at
her fathers for two weeks, returned
to her home in Georgia, on the TWEEN
tieth instant.
We are glad to report the improve
ment OF Mrs. w. b. Binford, who has
been on the sick list, for the past two
weeks. Her sister, Mrs. S. f. }. Bin
ford, Of Petersburg, paid her visit
the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. viii Clinton, Of Appomsttox'
came down last Saturday, TO hunt
birds, with Mr. c. +. Binford. Game
seems very scarce though, everywhere
"Miss Mabel Rutherford Hunt ar
rived on the nineteenth ofNoyember-
congratulations are extended 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest B. Hunt.
The approaching marriage Of Miss
Lizzie Baldwin TO Mr.. Willie Bright
well has been announced. Ceremony
to be solemnized at the brides home
December at 4 p. m.