davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LoAN-on watches. diamonds
 ieweIry, guns and pistols; don't worry your friends when in need of small loan: come Montgomery Loan Go. If
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18
State Civil Service.

In the general competitive eXamina-
tion held by the state civil service
commission throughout the state on
January s, sufficient number of ap-
plicants applied tor positions rs clerks
bookkcepers and factory inspectors to
Justify the belief that it will not be nee
essary to hold another examination
for these positions for some time. 1t
is probable that another competitive
examination for the above position
may not be held during the next twelve
months.
The number of applicants in some
counties for the position Of game war
den was insufficient and within the
next two months another examination
may be held for certain counties.
The demand fus attendants in hos
pitfalls for the insane and feeble minded
is such as to justify the belief that it
will be necessary 10 hold another eX-
animation soon. Requests are being
received by the Civil Service Commits
sion from authorities in control Of
county asylums for names Of suitable
applicants.
Thus far the Commission has re-
ceiyed an insufficient number OF appli-
cations for positions rs dining room
girls aud women to do various kinds
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18
The True Course

Monroe Journal; The action of the
press in giving the country readers
the facts relating to smallpox cases,
that developed SO Unexpectedly just
before the holidays, in the end, has
proved to be the wise course, The
trade of the city was very little, II any
effected. Country and village people
appreciate the fact they we're informed
of the conditions, and not LETT in ig-
norauce, and, consequently, retain the
kindly feeling and cordial relations
they had toward the city and its mer-
chants. They We're frankly and
promptly notified which is always the
better way, They were not permitted
TO come to the city without warning
that smallpox existed and they feel
they have been used right and appre-
ciate it. In this age there is so little
to fear from smallpox people do not
look upon 1t rs the dread disease OF
years ago, and it is not. Out of near
ly three hundred cases in GAINESVILLE
this fall not one proved fatal Mon
roe is free Of il.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18
Mrs. Charlotte Eyre

died NJ hor homo In Mineral Point on
Sunday night, January Ia; aged 81
years,
Mrs, Eyre was resident OF Iowa
county for over half a century, Her
maiden name was Charlotte Brewster,
aud she was born In Barkston, Lin.
colnshirc, England, November 20, 1870.
She was married To Edward Eyre In
lSi0, and camo to Wisconsin with her
husband and two sons aud ono daugh.
ter in lSla, and settled In Bloomfield,
where were born six children. Nine.
teen years ago MIR aud Mrs, Eyer 10.
moved from the farm 10 this city,
where MIR, Eyre died In 1890, Their
surviving children are, Mrs, OLIVIA
Plank OF Paw Paw, Mich; Mrs Emily
CoIlard OF Edmund; Mrs. Mary J,
Spitabarth OF Mineral Point; Mrs
Mary Argal OF the town OF Linden,
aud Mr., William Eyre OF Fairplay,
Colo.
The funeral OF Mrs, Eyre was held
from her late residence on Tuesday,
with interment In Bloomfield,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18
MurraN.NSnninS.

Mr., Fred L. Murray ami Miss Euuice
A. NJ, Nenning were married ut the
Trinity Rectory on Wednesday morn
ing, Jan, II, by the Rey, NJ, Chase,
rector, Only the family were present,
Mr.. Murray is the St, Paul agent nj
Calamine, The bride was born here
and is graduate OF the High School
and has many friends who extend
them best wishes and congratulations.
The bridal couple left on the early
train for Chicago and elsewhere, Up
on their return they will make their
home at Calamiue,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18
Mrs. Christie Anderson.

Died, at her home in this city, on
Thursday, Jan. IL, 1906, Mrs, Christie
Anderson, aged Y years and months
Mrs. Anderson was the widow of
the late Mr.. Ole Anderson, who died in
this city Feb. 4, 1905, and who did such
valiant service In the War Of the Re
bellion, fighting under Grant and Sher-
man in some Of the lierccst conflicts Of
the war While Mr.. Anderson was
away fighting for his country, ON Mrs.
Anderson fell the heavy task of raising
and providing for u large family.
Mrs, Anderson was borne IN Norway
July 4, 1893. She subsequently came to
this country and settled in Wisconsin
In 1850 she was united in marriage to
Mr.. Ole Anderson, with whom she spent
a very happy life Eleven children were
born to them, one dying in infancy.
Ten children survive her, all Of whom
were present to bid their mother a final
farewell.
MRS, Anderson was remarkable wo-
man, full Of good works. and Of kind
disposition. Early In life she was con
iirmed in the Lutheran church and al
ways remained true to the principles of
the church, dying firm in the faith of
the Christian rel' ion.
The funeral services were held from
her late home, conducted by the Rev.
John Ilardcastle, on Sunday, Jan. Ia.
and were largely attended by friends,
many from distance. The w. Il. G.
and G. A. K. were present in body.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18
DcahOfe. .huSnanL.

Stevens Point journal.
Miss Nellie Kusmaul of this city and
Aubrey &. Deahofe Of Leadyard, Iowa,
were very quietly married in the court
commissioner office IN the court house
at st. Paul, at 400 p, M, Monday, New
Years Day. Miss Kusmaul left here
that morning, ostensibly for a short
visit with relatives in st. Paul, but
really to meet Mr.. Deahofe by appoint
ment On account Of New Years being
a legal holiday, they had some difficulty
in making arrangements After spend
ing a few days in st. Paul each Of the
young people returned to their respect
i've homes, intending to keep the mani~
age a secret until June, but in the fur
~ of the occasion they neglected to
suppress the marriage license, and it5
publication gave the story away
Miss Kusmaul is tie older daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Kusmaul Of This
city. Mr.. Deahofo is a son of Dr. $. r..
Deahofe of Mineral Point He was
formerly principal Of schools at June
ton City. lie is located this year in
charge Of the schools at Leadyard, la.,
and viii join bis wife here in June.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18
OF MINES
In the Lead and Zinc Region OF
Wisconsin.

Dr, parmley and Richard Willis
have drillers at work on mining land
which they have leased from Mrs,
Francis Little, west OF Mineral Point,
They report good cuttings of black
jack, aud feel greatly encouraged in
their undertaking,
The mine OF James w. Hutchisou,
Edward lenkin and David Brown on
the Lawinger farm, recently owned by
Edward Coad, is yielding large guam
titles of blackjack. Mr.. Brown re.
Gently bought the farm from MIR,
Coad,
The shareholders in the Advance
mining company, which has done some
very successful development work on
the Argall and Richards farms IN the
town OF Linden, held a very enthusiasts
tic meeting at the Hotel Royal last
Friday evening. While they were con-
tdent that present conditions would
warrant the purchase and installation
Of mining and milling machinery, they
decided to continue prospecting which
they have SO far prosecuted successful
~ After the mine is proved up the
necessary machinery will be added,
Plaueville Witness: II one may
Judge by the largo number of leases
being written, prospecting and mining
win be at white heat in the spring,
Several companies are in the district
sclli g machines, but the great lack is
experienced men To run them,
The Sunset mill has been retarded
on account of scarcity of machinists,
The contractor hopes TO have il in
operation 10y Feb, |, platteville Wit
ness.
Shullsburg Pick and Cad One of
the large eighty horse power boilers
to be used at the new Brown and Croft
min northwest of Shullshurg was
hauled through our main street yestcr-
day morning, six horse team being
required to pull it, Two such boilers
will be used AT the mill, which is eN-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18
Mrs Genrpc Iirax.

mother of County Superintendent oi
Schools I T. Bray, died at her home
in Cuba City Wednesday, Dec n.
1908. a. The age Of 81 years, 10 months
and y days Mrs Bray was native
of Notinghamshire. England and came
70 this country III 1910, settling with
her parents In the town of Elk Grove,
Lafayette county, Wisconsin. The
funeral was held Friday, Dec 18th.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18
A MASONIC EXCURSION
From Mineral Point to Montfort
and Return.
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY rs.
Over the Mineral Point and North.
ern Railway.

Mineral Point Lodge, No. /, +. and
A. NJ. has chartered train from the
Mineral Point and Northern railway
for an excursion TO Montiort on Thurs
day evening, Jan. -, The train will
leave Mineral Point promptly at i
o'clock; and the fare for the round
trip will be Sl.00.
The third degree will be conferred
in Ferrin lodge at Montfort by mem
bers of Mineral Point lodge. All
master masons are cordially invited
to join the excursion,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18
PASSED FROM THIS LIFE.
Mrs. G. :. Weeks.

formerly Miss Liagie Nichols OF Min
eral Point, died at her home, 5064 Har-
ward street, Chicago, on Sunday, Jan.
Ia; aged about 80 years, Decedent Is
survived by her husband and two
daughters, Her sister Mrs, Samuel
Trrill of this city went to her bedside
on Wednesday OF last week and re-
mained until after the funeral which
occurred on Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18
In MenOrIanI.

Resolutions adopted by Geo. II. Leg.
ate w. r. G., No. 70, on the death Of
Christie Anderson.
In the passing Of Christie Anderson, who
patiently waited for the summons to Join her
husband, the late Comrudo Ole Anderson. III
the great army os the triumphant, this Corps
loses q true and loyal member the family a
devoted mother. and the nation one of lts most
heroic mothers. IN that she gave that which
was more than life--a husband, the father Of
her six dependent children.
While he fought the battles of lis country
she fought with adversely at home. enduring
the anxiety of devoted wife and mother for
the safety of her husband aud the welfare OF
her children.
BE Il resolved. that the charter be draped
aud that d copy of this memorial be placed on
the records Of the Corps.
MARY 5. MARTIN.
ELIZA JEroK.
ELLEN WILKiNs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18

II.
University regents make some importan
changes
Insurgents beaten IN house
Former Governor Scoheld "a willing witness
Kansas treasury short SIs,000
Tobacco men tc meet In Madison
The now Dubuque, Iowa Wisconsin rail
road
Castro breaks with the French.
Morales gives up presidency.
Mrs Chadwick In prison.
Wisconsin insurance probe
Federal law makers,
Deputy game warden asked to resign.
vi.
Serial story Leslir's Loyalty,
Mrs HOLSTERS slayer tells OF crime.
Host has big problem to solve,
Chicago markets.
VII.
Death OF Marshall Field.
Professional and business directory
Home advertisements,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18
Iohn Ross Mininp Co.

Attention is hereby called TO the
prospectus Of the above company
which appears on the fourth page of
the Democrat The mine is in what is
known as the old fair ground property
and has been successfully operated
for many years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18
Frame Building at Auction.

The building known as the Miller
building, situated on High street, will
be sold At auction on Saturday, Jan,
%, at $50 y, m, The property is now
owned by John Gorgon,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18

pectcd To have capacity of atty tons
per day. The machinery is now arriv-
ing daily, and 1t will be bat n short
time until the mill is running,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18
CARD or THANKS.

We wish 10 express our heartfelt
thanks 10 the members of the G. A. r.,
the w. X. G., the Mystic Workers and
also our other friends and neighbers
who SO kindly assisted us in our be-
reayement. "THE CHILDREN. =
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18
THE MINERAL POINT DAIRY BOARD
A Good Record for the Season of
1895,

Thos. Hartford, secretary, makes the
following report of the transactions
on the Mineral Point Dairy Board of
trade for the season of 1895:
Number of meetings held during the
season, l3. First meeting May p, last
meeting Nov. !. The total sales were:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18
Total. s, l9l

Range of prices; Twins-Highest
y, l3, 16c, Nov. !; lowest 9sc, June 6
aud but three sales were made below
l0c. Daisies Highest l3sc, Now,
lowest 9sc, June Is, only one market
below l0C.
There were represented on the board 4,
eight factories, a considerable number
less than last year, the reason being
that prices we're high and II large num-
bes of factorymen contracted their pro-
duct early in the season. The factory
men are we'll satisfied with prices real
lied. The prices on Nov. /, were the
highest ever paid for cheese on this
board.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18
The William Lanyon Farm.

formerly the ". +. Jackson farml, IL
for rent to desirable tenant. Inquire
Il the drugstore of Meserole 6 Horn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18
Gundry & Gray co.
We have quite u large stock on hand
OF
DOMESTICS in different widths,
SHIFTING
PILLOW CASING
PILLOW TUBING :"
TABLE LINENS and CRASHES.
n have 0nito a larpn stock on hand

We purchased this supply several
months ago and In consequence are
able to put these goods on sale at the
old prices, The above mentioned
goods have made worry material
advances In Wholesale price during
the past few days and will no doubt
go still higher As long rs our
present stock bought on low prices
lasts, we will continue the old prices,
or contemplating purchase in this
line during the next few months should
make their purchases from our stock
at once and buy at tho low prices,
The oasis., 1906-05-12

building with D seventy-fve foot front, by fifty feet deep and the manufacture of clothing will be commenced therein as soon as the buildingis complete. Only rough clothing for miners, prospectors, and ranchers will be made at first, and about thirty people will be employed. Later he will add force of high class tailors and fashionable clothing will be turned out in quantity sufficient to meet the demands of all Sonora. The field is large one and no Cheap John" concern can fill it. Mir. Fleischer realizes this and is prepar- ing to estahlisha house in Nogales that will supply everything that can be bought in St. Louis, Chi cago, or any other American sup
 ply center, and he is confident he
 will bring to Nogales the big trade
 that is now going to larger cities.
The oasis., 1906-05-12
SONORA SETTINGS.

 was a visitor at the line city
 Wednesday Mr. z. 0. ,tocker of Guaymas, was at Nogales, re- turning nome from visit in tucson.
 Mir. R. J. Stearns of Guaymas was registered at the Brickwood hotel tuesday, being a business visitor to Nogaies on that day
 Mrs Live oe Jiminez, wife of one of the employes cf the Mexican customs serylceI III Aogales, sonora, jed Tuesday night and was buried | ednesday forenoon.
 Dolores Espinosa, formerly line rider in tAe Mexican customs service, died at hls home in No gales, Sonora, Tuesday morning anu was buried the same afternoon.
 Mir. H. k. Burns. who looks af- ter the Interests of Mr, R. k. Cole man, the railroad contractor who has extensive contracts on the new road of the Cananea, Iaqul River x Pacific railroad ln MexIco, spent Monday ln Nogaies, retur ming south Monday night.
 Saturday night the young people of Aogales, sonora, gave q uance at the hdmIrez thealer, which was largely attended by people from Doth towns. The affair was 50 pleasant that, instead of ending sunday morning, 1t was only aa- Journed anu was continued San- aay afternoon.
 Mir. J c. Denton was in Nogales Thursday from the Rincon mine. West of Llano, Sonora. Mir. Dem eon anu Mir. Frank Mott have the c,l tract for the construction of the n,w mill at the Rincon and Mr. DtLton was in Nogales for lumber .,hu Other building material. The nalhlAery for the mill is expected 10 reatn the mine in about thirty aays The mill will consist of two Crom concentrations, of twenty-five ton capacity.
 Mr. B. Schwob of La Francesa store returned Tuesday night from business visit to Cananea where he has a branch store. Mir Schwob Is now erecting in Cana nea two story, stone building and says he will soon have the finest dry goods and clothing store Tn Sonora. He reports business ex- ceptionally good in the big copper camp and that the improvement has been great since the closing of the gambling games in Sonora.
 At the Promontorio mine, about twenty-five miles southeas. from Nogales, work is reported progress ing finely, and a splendid showing is being made A crosscut on the 500 foot level has penetrated fifty feet of good milling ore all the way, and has not yet reached the wall. The shaft is being sunk another 100 feet, and when that depth ad- ditional is accomplished another crcsscut will be run to cut the same ore body The concentrating mill is now completed, ready to start, and will be reducing ore very shortly. The Promontorio is great m ne.
 Mr. L. B. Fleischer of the Boston Stores, in addition to opening wholesale clothing house in Noga- les Sonora, is now making ar
The oasis., 1906-05-12
Torres & prietas Railway Notice.

To avoid all mistakes and mis- understanding, I hereby notify my numerous Clients and friends, that after May lst all Freight and other Expenses due 10 the Sonora Roilrag Company on all Freight to be car- ried over my road, must come prepaid to Torres, but I will with pleasure reforward such freight to La Colorado, Minas Prietas or Re- preso (which is the new extension of the Railway at which stations l have ample warehouses, where all freight for up country destina- tions can be stored free of charge until called for by the different teamsters, l making no charge for Commission or Brokerage, but all freight charges for freight carried over my road must be paid for On delivery. F. H. SEYMOUR. Prest- Prop.
 Torres, Sonora, Mex, May 3, 1906.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12
GOOD FRIDAY-Tomorrow be-

GOOD Tomorrow being
Good Friday there will be . three
hour service from IL to 3 O'Clock At
st. Adams church. A short address
on the Seven Words from the GROSS
will be delivered. Persons unable to
get there at IL O'Clock can come At
any time and those who desire to
leave the service before 1t IL oom-
pleted will be free to do so. All
are welcome
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

TRUsTY EsOAPES-C. s. Put.
nam. No. 1926. . trusty In the state
penitentiArv. who has been drivinx
the prison carriage about Canon Oity.
took French leave between and =
O'Clock last evening and ut . O'Clock
this morning he had not been heard
from Putnam was sent up from
Trinidad about . year and half ago
to serve four years for horse stealing.
He 10 described ~ . man about ~
years old, feet 81 inches tall,
weight i4S pounds. dark swsrthy
complexion. dark brown eyes and
black hair. Putnam drove away from
Oaaoa In shs prison carriage and Il
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

ExPANSION-The law firm Of
Champion and Blunt who have bean
occupying rooms two and three In the
Blunt block are preparing 70 occupy
rooms three. four and I'VE and will
probably continue using room swo.
Room four will BE- used ~ waiting
and consultation room. Mr.. Cham.
pion will occupy room three and Mr..
Blunt room i've. Rooms four and
nve wsre recently vssatsd By DR.. "a.
wards.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

MRS ATTERBERRY DEAD-Mrs.
Mary Atterberry.a former we'll known
woman Of this city died at her home
in Colorado Springs Tuesday noon.
It is understood the body will be
brought here for burial but An An
pouncement Of the date OF the burial
will be made later. Mrs. Atterberry
owned considerable property in Flor.
ence.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

MAKING SURvEY-Oounty Sur.
veyor AcFAil IL surveying for = par
Of new road that 10 70 be built be-.
tween the coal camps and the foot Of
the AoCumber hill After the new
road 10 finished tho use Of the long
grade down koCumber hill will be
discontinued. Tho nev road will
start from the foot Of The hill near
the Brewster school house and will
run up the canon Just wsss Of thsi
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

UNDERGOEs oPERATIoN-Dr.
Cline returned last evening from
Salida where he accompanied P. NJ.
Snyder to the D. and r. @. hos
pital. Mr.. Snyder underwent an op.
GRAFTON yesterday morning for absoess
Of the liver and at last accounts the
indications for his recovery we're very
favorable.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12
SPLENDID sHowER-Early rise,

SPLENDID SHOWER-Earlyr risera
this morning had the pleasure OF
witnessing . oopious spring shower.
About 8 .. m thunder and lightn.
ing brought the glad tidings and at
O'Clock . mysty rain began falling
At 8 5:8G the shower WAS quite hard
and wet the ground to considerable
depth making vegetation look green
and healthy. In the foot hills AdjA
cont to Florence = wet heavy snow
fell. being especially heavy At Cripple
Greek.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

GASES POSTPONED Owing to
Judge Bailey Of the district court be.
ing on the sick list this week. all mat
ters that would have come up this
week are orc wded into next week and
the jury that was called for next Mon.
day will likely be ordered to report
for duty the following Monday.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

ELKS WILL ENTERTAIN On
Friday evening. April 20th. Florence
lodge No Gil. B. p. o. EIks will
entertAin District Deputy Grand Ex.
Alted Ruler P. H. Murray. when an
interesting event is promised all men,
bers who attend. Remember the
date, one week from tomorrow night
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

Try ONE-HAve you ever tried
one of The Tribune class ads. Re.
suits, that's it. Advertise your
house. your vacant rooms. what you
have to trade, get your hired girl
through the medium Of this depart.
ment. There Is no better way to ad
vertise for small wants,
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

PARLOR CARS-The D. and r. g.
will install q parlor car service be-.
tween Denver and Glenwood Springs
commencing next Sunday. The par.
lor car will be attached to No. 8.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

FRUIT OUTLOOK BRIGHT.
D. Barnhart Of Lincoln PARK wAs in
the city last evening and said the
outlook for fruit In the Fremont ooun.
~ belt this year IL very good 30 far
and that II late frost do,s not come
in the next few weeks. the yield 10 ex-
pected to be very large.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

NO observation-disclosures OF the fac,
that only few people attended last
night no meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce WAS held last night.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12
.=Smoke=
GOLDEN WEST
.=Cisar==
Every Puff a Pleasure

building. the road going south 70
meet the old road just where the
Chandler road turns OF tho main
Damon City road from the camps.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

DIED - Alfred Palmer, . three
year old Williamsburg boy. yester.
day morning. Of acute cerebral men,
ingitis. 1t seems thas the boy fell
Friday night striking his head on the
edge Of Q folding bed. The funeral
was held this afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

WILL FIGHT AGAIN-"Silent"
Rowan and Kid Garvey. who fought
= twenty-round 90 to . draw In the
Florence opera house some weeks
ago. are matched to fight in Trini.
dad on the night Of April IS. Gsrvey
in the local event put up good.
clean fight. but Rowan kept his head
we'll covered and went the twenty
rounds. The friends that Rowan
made while here will watch the out.
come Of the forthcoming event.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

SUPPER-The ladies' Of the N. E.
church will serve . supper in the
frame building recently vacated by
Nat ratum on Main street. Saturday
gight.