davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
\ News Service Without
Parallel,

There is ample justification for the
claim made by THE CHICAGO RECORD
HERALD that its readers enjoy every
day in the week, Sundays included, n
news service that is without parallel in
range and completeness In addition
70 tine independent news facilities Of
TltE RECoRn-HERALn, that paper re-
ceivcs the complete news service of the
New \ orll World and the Associated
Press, and when it is considered that its
news columns are supplemented by all
the special features sopopular with its
thousands OF readers, it will hc seen
that ruG CHICAGO RECoRp.liERAln
holds n unique place among the great
newspapers OF the United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Dunn-SutllsrS.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac
Suthers of this city was the scene of
a very pretty wedding on the evening
Dec. Is, 1904, when their daughter
Miss Eva Wilson Suthers was led
to the altar by Mr.. Frank Herman
Dunn, aud they were united in mar
riage by Rev. John Hardcastle. A
bountiful wedding supper was pro-
vided and enjoyed. Congratulations
and many costly gifts were presented
as tokens of esteem and tender re.
CARDS. Both were born aud raised
in this community and arc among ia
best and most respected young peo-
pie. Mr.. Dunn is an industrious and
promising young man, and his bride
one of Mineral Points best young
ladies. They start life's pathway with
the best wishes of the community,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Letter to Mr.. George Kelly,
Mineral Point. WIS.

Dear Sir; II II took 10 gallons TO
paint your house last ii, with some
body else's paint and takes 8 with De-
voc, we save you S8 or 80; for paint.
Ing costs two or three times as much
as paint.
Mr.. Ezra Itathmell, Williamsport,
Pa, always used II gallons OF mixed
paint for his house. Devoe took q.
But that isn't all; that's only first
cost; how long will IL wear?
The paint, that goes furthest In COW
cring, wears best too.
All paint, true paint, and full-meas-
ure, arc on one side; part paint, false
paint, and short.mcasurc are on the
other. What can you expect?
Yours truly
II. w. DEvoE & Co.
New York and Chicago.
Mescrole & Horn sells our paint.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
To Patrons and Friends.

We take this opportunity OF thank.
tnG our many friends and patrons for
The constant patronage and good will
accorded the firm of Brewer \ PEN
hallegou from its inception, covering
period OF nearly twenty-four years
We trust we have merited this kind
consideration,
MIR. Brewer succeeds and becomes
sole owner aud proprietor, He will
continue the business in the same lib
eral spirit SO long a prominout char,
acterjStic of the methods of the firm
aud trusts to merit continuance o!
your patronage and confidence,
j., BREWER,
IL. j, nFNWAIllNENN, ,R.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
w hitford CadG.

1t was a very pretty wedding that
took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Morris Van Matre in Willow
Springs on Wednesday, Dec, 2S, 1904.
Under the holly, and in the presence
of relatives and friends, their sister
Miss Della Cade was united in mar
riago to Orville WnitCord of Valid
wick Rev, John Hardcastle onieiated.
The bride is one OF Willow Springs
best She has always lived in this
place and is highly esteemed by all
who know her, and we are glad to
know that she is still to remain in
this vicinity. The groom is pros
erous young farmer, who has always
lived in this community and is known
as good, honest, and accommo-
dating neighbor.
After the ceremony a splendid feast
was served. The bride was the re-
cipient of many useful ard beautiful
presents. After dinner the bride and
groom were escorted to a we'll furn-
ished house their new home, May
their future be II long and happy life
is the wish Of ONE VINO WAS THERE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Mrs. Anna NJ. SchiIIen.

widow of the late Nicholas Schiller,
Sr., died on Sunday morning January
|, at her home in Mineral Point. She
had been in declining health for many
months and her death, though sad ,
was not unexpected. She was aged 81
years and 9 months, She was born in
Luxemburg, Germany, in 1887. Her
maiden name was Anna NJ. S;eil, and
when II years of age she came to
America with her parents. The fami-
ly first settled in Highland, but for the
last forty-seyen years Mrs. Schiller
lived in Mineral Point. In 1860 she
was united in marriage to MIR. Schiller
and with her husband for many years
conducted the Globe Hotel. Eight
children were born TO her, namely:
Kate Mrs. VIM. Jeuck Mary Mrs.
w. II. Leahy,) Nicholas, who died
at the age Of IS years. Barbara Mrs.
John Riardon) Henry lwho died two
years ago Annie Mrs. w. J. Nor.
gan Clara Mrs. j J Fiedler1 and
Miss Nettie Schiller. Ten grand.
children survive her. She was very
highly respected by all who knew her.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
morning with services in ST. Mary
Catholic church and burial in st.
Marys cemetery, Rev. Father Wey.
er officiating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Miss IeSsie OshOrne. i.

A telegram was received by Mrs,
James E. Aylward last Saturday
morning, announcing the death of her
cousin Miss Jessie Osborne, at Rock.
ford on Friday afternoon, of pneumo.
MIA Miss Osborne was the second
daughter of the late Mr.. Edwin
Osborne, Jr, formerly of Mineral
Point, and was very estimable young
lady. Her mother sister and Other
members of the family have in their
bereavement the deep sympathy Of
many relatives and friends here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
GRAND ARMY CAMP FIRE
Excellent Addresses hv Duncan
McGregor and Pliny Norcross.

The annual campfire of George H.
Legate post, held in Castle hall, last
Friday evening, was in every way a
pleasant occasion. Supper was from
five until all were served, and all par
takers pronounced the feast good
one. The entertainment in the hall
followed, and consisted of the sing
ing of patriotic songs by home talent,
aud addresses by DR.. Duncan Me
Gregor and Department Commander
Norcross.
DR.. McGregor short time ago Wis
tied places in the south made memoir
able by events OF the civil war, and in
his address of Friday evening he gave
vivid description of many OF the
scenes which he visited. His words
were earnest, weighty words. He
pleaded for right living, for good
citizenship. His closing Thoughts was
u most happy one: The veteran
should never consider himself old,
Work, earnest work, should be car
ried forward even TO the end of life,
Age brings wisdom, which should be
applied to the solution of problems
which confront individuals and ma
tions. 1t is the wisdom of the soldier
TO fight to the close of the battle
Commander Norcross followed DR..
McGregor, and his address was both
interesting and instructive. His APP
peal to veterans and all others to
lead consistent, wholesome, temperate
lives was good. His address marked
him an enthusiastic veteran, worthy
of the honor which the old soldiers
of Wisconsin conferred upon him
in electing him department com
mander.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Charles A. Stephens.

N+'s'a'~NN - N'N~ Ht~aVs
On Wednesday morning of last week
was received the sad news that Charles
\, stephens had died at Wichita,
kans. Deceased was born at Outon-
agon, Mich, Feb, s, 1865, and came
to Linden, Wis, while In infancy. He
lived at Linden till the age OF l5,
when he left for tho Black Hills, and
began work IN the celebrated Home
stake mines; and from that time he
gradually worked his way up until he
had gained fund OF information
which placed him among the best In
formed mining mon OF the west. He
was greatly loved by all his employ
oeS. He was kind to ALL So we'll did
his employees like him at tho Cochiti
mines at Alhcmarln New Mexico, that
when he resigned they presented him
With very valuable diamond ring, in
appreciation Of his kindness and
consideration towards them, He was
superintendent OF the Gold Roads
mino, near Kingman, Arizona, at the
time he was Obliged to resign on ac-
count Of failing health, lie left there
Oct Is, 1909, TO return to his former
home at Linden, thinking to beneit
10y the change, After returning to
l.indeu his health gradually failed, In
spite of the best medical aid that
~ I'm "A L.
the best physicians NJ Los Angeles,
Cal, and spent several months In
sanitarums in Texas; but all was OF
no avail, In all of his sickness he
showed wonderful perseverance,, al
ways thinking that he might get we'll,
until about three weeks ago. Seeing
that he really was not improving, he,
accompanied by his wife, little infant
daughter of two months, and Cyrus
jamtson, the nurse who attended him
at the sanitarium, started for his
home at Linden from Llano, Texas,
on December 20; but when he reached
Wichita, kans,, he was SO sick that
he had to bo taken from the train to
u hospital, where he died very short
time after This indeed was sad
blow to his loving wife who had so
faithfully attended him through all his
sickness The romans were brought To-
Mineral Point on Christmas eve, and
rested nj the home OF his sister, Mrs.
VIII Flt2simmons, until Christmas
day, when he was brought TO Linden,
and the funeral took place from the
home OF his mother, Mrs, Annie g,
Stephens, with services at the Nj, II.
church, Rev, Shepherd officiating.
Charles Stephens was married TO
Mrs Alice Feyorhem, Feb. 3, 1902
This was most happy union. He
was kind, loving, and attentive hus-
band, and an ailoctionate son and
brother, He leaves to mourn his loss,
u loving wife, an infant daughter,
-four sons, father, Mr., Joseph Steph-
ems, mother, Mrs Annie G. Stephens,
one sister, Mrs WIN Fitzslmmons,
and one brother Mr.. Nicholas Steph-
ems, besides n largo circle OF other
relatives aud friends, He will be
greatly missed not only by his rela-
tlyes but also 10y the entire community
where ho was raised aud where he
intended To make his homo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Mrs. w. III, CoIrelI.

The sad news has been received here
of the death of Mrs w. II. Correll at
Tucson, Arizona, where she had gone
with her husband in the hopes of
regaining her health. The body will
be brought home for burial and will
probably arrive here on Saturday
afternoons train. The date of the
funeral cannot yet be announced.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
THE P. M. TEA MEETING
Proves Success, Socially and
Financially,

A large company gathered in the
lecture room of the Primitive Metho-
dist church, on Monday evening, the
occasion being the annual tea meeting
of the society. The attendance was
large and the receipts correspondingly
so. At the close of the supper plat
form meeting was held consisting OF
brief addresses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned under the
irm name OF Quick & Austin has been
dissolved by mutual consent, and all
persons Indebted TO the late 1rm are
requested TO call and settle.
THOMAS QUICK.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
Mineral Point, Dec. s, 1901.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
O'Harra Raine.

Married at the Willow Springs
parsonage, Mineral Point, Ian, 4,
1905, by Rev, John Hardcastle, MIR.
Ben O'Harro and Miss Bessie Raine;
both of Mineral Point, The bride and
groom are worthy young people aud
nave hosts of friends, who wish them
all the good things in life
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
High Grade Cutters.

Did YOU see that most elegant dis
play Of Cutters manufactured by
Sturtovant Larrabeo Co., Binghamp.
ton, n, G-the finest ever brought to
this city a few left, Get one before
they are all gone, FREn /" CORK.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05

Ray l.. cambridge has purchased
an interest In the livery business OF
George Il. Brown. All persons In
debted on accounts are requested to
call and settle. The business as here
tofore will be carried on In a first class
manner. The Standard stallion
Brown George will be kept at the
barn during the coming season,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Olson White.

Married, at the Willow Springs par
soaagc, January 1, 1905, by the Rev,
John HardcaStle, Mr.. Theodore Olson
of Dodgeville and Miss Melva White
of Mihiiu.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT, Jan. 4,-Letters
addressed a. follows remain unclaim-
ed at the Mineral Point postorice:
David Mccain,
John Murphy,
Jas. Kelley,
w. ] /. Blatter.
In calling for above please say
Advertised. n. 4. Martin, Il. ii.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Wood and Hay.

Dry and Green Wood and Loose
aud Baled Hay Win and Fred
Clark, office At the GRADER barn, foot
otCommerco ST.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Mineral Point Real Estate Agency.

sell call the Democrat
may We have city and
property prices also few customer
ior property not listed with
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Revival Services

will begin In the Waldwick Methodist
church next Monday evening, Jan. 7,
IL state of roads permits. A cordial
nyitatioa Ii extended To everyone.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
MISS A. IL. GALE,

Teacher Of Piano and Organ.
From National Conservatory Of
Music New York. For terms apply
at residence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Wool Dress Goods

in Scotch Mixtures, Tweeds, Iibe-
lcnes, and other novelties, on all OF
which we make special low prices
to close them out.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Highest Market Prize

paid for Poultry of all kinds at
Enaenroth 4 Jacka's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
In Our Cloak Department

yon will find find special bargains,
everything in ladies', misses and
children 5 Jackets GO FOR ONE.
HALF PRICE Skirts at ONE.
THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
In Our Fur Goods Department
In Staples,

we have just received a full line oi
bleached and unbleached muslins
pillowing, sheeting, etc. 1t will pay
you to buy your spring supply now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
CITY MARKET REPORT

,EGGs.-Receipts Of strictly fancy goods excep-
tionaiiy light and the market on that quality is
| ton and extremely dull Nearby fresh Virginia.
22a23; West Virginia and southwest Virginia, 2la
~; Tennessee, II; North Carolina, 21; storage,
BUTTER.-Tbe demand continues heavy and all
of today,s quotations. Undergrades practically
unchanged Creamery, fancy, 22k; western frsts,
faa IT, rss 5 s dairy
choice I6; good, Is; store packed, fresh, is.
ae1 s Fse at sa small M
new naS.o made, large 12al2h; new made, small 49,
western factory new choice H. fair to good loa
LIVE PoULTRY-Arrvals are liberal. but the
today as our market seems to be higher in proper
ton than other eastern markets All stock moving
per at princes auoted Chickens spring large
Il; Hens; per h.. 1877; boosters, per lb. !; Ducks
b. Turkeys, toms PEE per b. IT, hens per Res
ia HR ksa sa,E per sd ID, 10 10
ket firm Turkeys choice undrawn hens a per it,
I'D oms smi a S ss t per @
Hens enoee per ps IT, hoo s@a peer per- b. b.
e pee psr 3D. S S gsE d. io young per h. 2al4
LIVE sTock~Faney cattle selling well; under
sy ' dsses n light app
sn a5n CATTLE ss per common sm pss eI
rough eS Grdnars psf eH Hes
sueep ciIppeu, o.OodiVUr LANDS, spring,
prime, per b. 7as medium pc per b., 81 gar ICON eom
mon, per b. 4a5; grass, per h., 31aa4
VEGETABLES.-The market well supplied on
tai vegetables, excepting potatoes, which In
active demand. Potatoes, per bbl 1.50a2 90;
home grown potatoes, 1.75a200; western Burbank
per ba, 49, rural per bu., IS; Va. and Nd, per
6u G5aT5; Sweet Potatoes. per bbl 1.75a2. 00
Cabbage, n. Y, per ton. 3.00a4.00 celery, n. Y,
tuce home grown, bbl Local 80; Onions Md. and
Va, per Dbl, 1.75a2.25; String Beans, green per
E6l., 10; Tomatoes, nearby, per box, 40a60 Egg
Plant. so basket
WOOL AND HIDES.-ouotations for furs on No
articles only. Wool market firm and in ac-
tive demand. Wool. washed. free OF burrs per H.
3sa4o WOOL unwashed, free Of burrs, per h., 33a34
TO-; dry, per h., 13a15; Sheepskins, green. each
GOAL %: dry. each. 25a75: Calfskins green each
Local so; Dry Calfskins 13a15
GREEN FRUITS-Grapes very plentiful North
ern apples arriving In small quantities. Arrivals
OF peaches sufficient for demand. Apples AIbem
Pippin. $50; N. Y table fruit, 3.56a4 90; green
Ioai 20; Peaches. per basket carrier, .25a1 rs;
per box, 500; Pineapples, Florida, per crate
2aoa801: Damsons. per h. csc lbs to bu.) 3a3H:
Grapes, Concord. 1Iat2: Niagara, I2a13; Delaware
box. $50. 49, A'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heavy and II Is only
reasonable to expect lower prices in the near fu-
ture; per h.. Gallo.
-. aRAiS.-whest, choice. soas2; fair to good. 7oa
10; ordinary. 60a65; Corn. shelled, white 57abS:
yellow. 57a5S; mixed, 56a57; ear 275a2 SO: Oats
western, white, No. 2, 39a40; mixed, 3Ia38
Mill. FEED-Bran. western, per ton 1880
1900; Middlings. white, per ton 19.00a22 90;
brown. 19.00a2O.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
Interest in Reception.

Considerable interest is being manifested
in G. A. r. circles in the coming joint re-
ception which has been arranged for Cor
poraP' Tanner, who was recently elected
commander-in-chiefo Of the G. A. r. at Dem
yer. and Col. ]. Edwin Browne. who was
elected national commander Of the Army
and Navy Union at Newburg. N. Y, Sep
tember g. This reception will be under
the auspices OF the q. A. r. and other vet
eran civil war organizations. and will take
place the night OF October Is at G. A. H.
Hall Speakers Of national reputation have
been invited to address the meeting, and
the hall will be tastefully decorated with
the national colors. 1t Is said that invita-
lions will be sent to all soldier ORGANIZATIONS
in the city, as both OF the veteran leaders
are popular with all military organisations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
Market Said to Be Entitled
to Reaction.
THE VIEWS HELD TODAY
BECAUSE OF IRREGULAR AND
REACTIoNARY TENDENCIES.
Material Hardening in Rates for
Loans on Call-London Was
. Generally Heavy.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October At was the COM
monty expressed opinion of operators IN
securities of the professional class that in
view of the advance in prices since last
Friday the market was entitled to re-
action"
At all events, these views seemed to be so
generally held that it was not difficult to &C
count for the Irregular and somewhat re-
dictionary tendencies of the mornings stock
market The change in the markets tone
was additionally explained by materlai
hardening in the rates for loans on call.
Opening at five per cent, but with lew ar
rangements made at that figure money on
call before the middle of the afternoon ad-
Vanced to six per cent.
There seemed to be no speclnc expiana-
ton of the firmer tone in the money market.
although this mornings figures showed that
the banks have lost to the subtreasury
since Friday nearly S1,JO0,000.
Those brokerage houses which were con-
tent to allow their standing loans to remain
at 51s per cent were not disturbed by the
banks, but others who sought to have the
rates marked down to lower ngures mad
their loans promptly called, and it was
mainly because of their attempt to regain
control of funds that the slight furry in
the money market was due.
Sterling exchange continued very firm. but
London advices were still to the effect that
next weeks arrivals of gold at that point
would be secured by New York.
The London stock market was generally
heavy, including the American quarter, and
the openings here for foreign account were
on balance on the selling.
Apart from the course of affairs in the
money market there was no news of gen.
eral Importance, and dividend announce
ments and earnings statements furnished
the only developments relating to individ-
ual securities. The quarterly statement of
the Metropolitan street railway system
made no worse showing than had been
commonly expected, and the publication of
the figures was followed by a significant
rally in the stock. The other local traction
shares were steady, although sharing in
the irregular tendencies of the market at
large.
In the early part of the business session
there were a number of very sharp ad-
Yanees in the industrial and miscellaneous
shares, notably in American Smelling, Ma
tlonal Lead and Cast Iron Pipe but the
maximum gains were all shaded or lost in
the subsequent dealings.
United States Steel preferred rose to a
new h1gh record in the first hour, only to
sag pack again later on, while Sugar Re-
inning displayed more strength and anima-
flon than 1t had shown in a long time.
despite the outbreak of a fresh trade war
with Its chief competitor. Amalgama ted
Copper was well held, with further discus
sion OF the likelihood of increased dividend
payments on the stock. Price movements
IN the railway list were in accord with
those referred to in other quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
BELMONT PARK RACES.
The List Of Entries for Tomorrow's
Events.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BELMONT, October 4-The following are
the entries for tomorrow's races:
First race-Selling; seven furIongs Ocean
tide. 107; Telephone. 9S; Drone, 95; Sir
Lynnewood. 107; Embarrassment, 90;
Tweedie. 90: Carrie Jones. 81; Bronze Wing,
90; Jack McKeon, IS: King Pepper, 30; The
Huguenot. 9S; Niblick. 81; Meringue, 81;
Gold Braid. 100; Invincible, 90; Just So 80;
Hannibal Bey. IS; Girdle. 100; Cabin, IS;
Irish Witch, 102; Golden Rule. 90; Jetsam,
So.
Second race. steeplechase, three-year-olds;
about two miles-Liberty 1872; Father d.,
135; Kernel, 135; Pacetti. 1876; Oleroso, l32;
Delacanta, 135; Herculeid, 1872; The Lad,
1872; Altar. 1872; Red Warrior, 1872; Richard
Jr.. 1872; Onteora. 1872; Glen L., 1872; Paul
Jones, 132.
Third race. maidens, two-year-olds: six
furlongs-G. l.. M, ITO; Barberloot. no.
Elevation, 107; Content, 107; Lawsonian.
ITO; Van Guard, no; Billy Banastar. 1O7:
St. Ursula, LOT.
Fourth race. Hunter handicap. mile-Rosa
of Dawn. 104: Coy Maid, 1OS; Delpbie. "a.
Fifth race. two-year-olds selling. six fur
longs-Macy, jr.. 101; Cary, 81; Sidney F..
100: Magic Power, 90; sBlue Pirate, A2:
water Dog, 50; 'Curly Jim, 90; sPythia
81.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and inward
mile and three furlongs-Broomstick I28:
Louis H., u6; Kiamesha. 112: Sailor Boy,
1O3.