davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-20
ADJ erfiSed l. efferS.

Below is a list of letters remaining
uncaued for at the Mineral Point post
office:
W. r. Jacka, Jr.
Master John Erlinbam.
Willard Dayey,
Dan Lynch.
Mr.. +. O. Doberg.
Those calling for the above please
say advertised" and give the date
Sept, %, 1906. n. T. MARTIN, 7. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-20
MISS Neffie Y. Wallis,

Graduate of the American Conserva-
tory Of Music, Chicago. will give piano
and organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone o. 26tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-20
Unredeemed Lands

CoCTTY CLERKS OFyi"r Iowa COUNTY,
D"dgeville, Wis, Sept, H. 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
described lands and city ami village lots in
the County of Iowa and State Of Wisconsin
were sold by the county treasurer of said
county on the 18th day of May. 1904, for the
delinquent and unpaid taxes Of A. ID. 1903,
The amount set opposite each tract of land
and city and village lot is the amount of taxes
and charges thereon, computed to the last day
of redemption.
Now, therefore. unless the taxes. interest
and charges on the following described lands
and city and village lots are paid on or before
the nth day of May, A. ID. 1907. the same will be
conveyed by tax deed to the purchaser.
Authorizations: e, east: ne, northeast; Sc
southeast; W. west: NV. northwest; sw south
west; n, north; =. south: com. commencing;
cor. corner; II. acre; add. addition: blk block
bd. bounded; it, feet sec. section l. links:
und. undivided
X. f. GRIBBLE. County Clerk.
Town Of Arena.
howS NORTH. RANGE EAST.
William Buker, sw4 of sw14. section II.
~ acres. ...'..........-........... 81 f3
William Buker. sw14 of nw14. see Il. 40a 3 "a
Robert Eveland, e19 of swA. sec Is. s0a 8 Il
TOWN soRTH RANGE EAST.
Hans Ohrt. lot 2. blk /. see l6 ............ %
Fred Hauke, lots 3, s. 6, 7,s, blk l. see 10 40
Town of Highland.
TOWN NORTH. RANGE . EAST.
Ed. Schatfer. So of el% of e15 of nwA of
incl, section 7. ) acres.................. / "a
Loui. Olson. VIZ of e1a of nw1t of nel4.
section 7. 10 acres. Is
Town Of M:5flln.
TOWN NORTH. RANGE 1 EAST.
A. +. Willis e1a of sw14. see %. 80 a. 30 81
Town of Mineral Point.
TOWN 4 NORTH. RANGE EAST.
Joseph Enges part of nw4 of se14 as
described IN book *. page l55 of Deeds
section 6, 500 acres .............. I 10
Town of Rideeway.
TOWN 6 NORTH. RANGE 4 EAST.
Heirs of o. r. Evans. nw4 of nei4. see
H. ~ acres ..................-......,. bl
Heirs of o. X. Evans. sw a of Sc q.
section 2, 40 acres. Observation-Disclosures. u II
Heirs of o. X. Evans. Sc = of Sc y,
section Z, ~ acres....... ................ IL lG
City of DodgevIIIc.
Geo. Michael Estate y of lot s. bike,
JtHkll Huuliion. ,-.........s.......... 4 Us
Mrs. l.. Spang lot 1. blk IA. Jenkins add "a 90
Isaac Elwood, lot g. blk ). Jenkins add Is "A
Mrs, NJ Arthur. WIS of lot 5, Dodges add So "a
Samuel Clegg Estate. in Blacks add, as
described in vol Il, page 247. a 90
City Of Mineral Point.
VIM. Coad Estate, lots II and Is In block
~. Strong's addition. and part of lot e.
same as described in deed recorded in
book n of Deeds, page i49. ........... l6
SECOND WARD,
Samuel Mills. that part of outlot 1872,
Harrsons Survey. as described in
deed recorded in vol. Z of Deeds D. 6l7 50
FOURTH WARD
G.. f. Gale, outlots go and 237. and 2 1900
acres of outlOt 236 in Harrison's Sur
vey, being all of said lots except those
parts decided to John Cornelius and
Eli2' tn Mildren by Chas. Stroughman u 81
Village of Highland.
Bridget Kent Est. e% of lot 67 .. 297
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-20
Motto e.

All parties indebted to the late S
Jenkin will please call and settle a
once. S. w. JENKIN
Special Administrator.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-20

Lost A small rounn gold breast pin
with small opal in center Finder please
return TO Tribune Office and receive
reward
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-20
LOW RATES WEST AND NORTHWEST
Daily until October 81.

$3.50 to points in California. $3l. so
to Northern Pacific Coast points. Great
ly reduced rates made to many other
points West and Northwest via the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-20
Good, Strongly Made and
Well Appearing Clothing

at lowest possible figures. Our line of
suits contains the latest and nobbiest
styles obtainable We have a splendid
assortment Of odd pants long styles
from age y up; knee styles ages to
lG. We offer some special bargains in
Children 5 Suits, ages 3 to $.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-10
CURED OF RUPTURE.
4 Remarkable Case Of Rupture Permanently
Cured by Simply Wearing the Cro'ius
Aluminium Truss.

1t will be of interest to our readers and
especially those afflicted with rupture to
learn that by simply wearing peculiarly
constructed Aluminium Truss, made and
sold by The Crolius Truss Co.. 63o-64o
Andrus Building. Minneapolis. that a
large percentage of adult cases are
cured. 1t never fails to cure rupture
in infants and children. Mr.. F. M.
Cro!ius, the manager, has over thirty
years successful! experience in fitting
trusses, is why he invented this one. Ee
guarantees perfect fit, even where the
measurement is taken at your home, and
sent him by mail. Each truss is made
expressly to fit the individual, according
to measurement, and the truss issent you
by mail. He also guarantees to hold the
worst rupture and give the ruptured per-
son perfect ease and comfort at all times
with his truss. Every ruptured person
should communicate with The Cro)ius
Truss Company, of Minneapolis at once
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-10
Defects of Primary Law.
From Waseca JournalR Radical:

From Waseca JournalRadical:
The primary election law is just now
being pretty generally condemned all
over the state. 1t is all right in theory
but comes pretty near being farce in
practice. 1t was the intention of those
who framed the primary law that each
party should hold primaries and nomi-
nate party tickets, but it was not in.
tended that the democrats should turn
in and help nominate the republican
candidates and visa versa as was done
all over the state at the recent primary
election. The results may have pleas.
ed you and me this time but how about
next time? This practice is not right
and the law should be so amended as
to do away with it. But this is not the
only fault of the primary law, there are
others.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-10
''New Orleans
for the Tourist"

is the titlelof a very attractive illustrat-
ed descriptive of this most interesting
of American cities. October is a de-
hghtful time::of the 'year to visit New
Orleans, and the very low rate named
for the Supreme Lodge Meeting.
Knights of Pythias.
affords an opportunity to visit New
Orleans and the South, including the
National Military Park at
Vicksburg.
that should not sbe overlooked even
though you may not be interested in the
K. of p. Meeting.
For reduced rates to New Orleans,
and free copies of K. of P. Folder
"New Orleans for the Tourist" and a
similar book about the National Mill
eary Park entitled "Vieksburg for the
Tourist" address n.
II. J. PHELPS,
Division Passenger Agent,
Illinois Central Railroad,
j.. . @#.#..a Dubuque, Iowa. T
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-10
Letter to Mr.. Geo. BoliOu, Waltllam
Mimi.

Letter to Mr.. Geo. Boliou, Waltham,
Dear Sir: "It costs as much to put
on poor paint as good"-a common
saying and true-it costs much more to
put-on poor paint; more gallons.
Poor paint is paint and barytes or
paint and sand or paint and lime or
paint and chalk or paint and benZine
or paint and water; these are the usual
cheats; there are others.
1t takes more gallons of paint-and-a-
cheat than of honest paint; and the
cost of labor of painting is so much
gallon, one gallon costs as much as an
other, for labor.
This is the way to reckon your costs
for this year; but how about next year?
Paint Devoe, and the next year costs
nothing; year after next the same; the
same for several years. 49,.
Paint anything else, and your costs
, recur according to what you paint with,
Some of the mixtures wear one year;
some two; some three. ..... IN w.. =. $
It costs twice, three times, four
times, five times, as much to paint with
q cheat as to paint with Devoe.
Yours truly @,..
..=.. F " DEy 1bl OF s. Co
Il New York and Chicago
P. s. ]. Tellifson sells onr paint.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-10
NEW TOWNS IN SOUTH DAKOTA
El0re.nCe

Twenty miles to competing towns on
other lines. Six elevators, three lum-
ber yards, sixty buildings in course of
construction; will have 1000 people in q
reasonable time. Country all settled.
One million bushels of grain to be
marketed.
Brentford, Sphinx County, S. d.
Just plated. Lots at private sale,
One million bushels of grain to be mar
keted. Country all settled. In James
River valley. Town will have one
thousand people soon; cash payment
when one hundred lots are sold for oc-
cupancy.
Cresbard, Faulk County, S. D.
Just plated, twenty miles to compet-
ing towns on other lines. Six hundred
thousand bushels Of grain to be
marketed. Country one-half settled.
Lots at private sale. No line of busi-
ness to be overdone. Town will have
1000 people in short time.
Thomas A. Way, Town Site Agent,
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad Co.,
Aberdeen, s. Oak.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-10

Do you want good dog to drive the
cows, watch the house at night, play
with the baby-be real member of
the family? Get collie, the genuine
Scotch shepherd dog. And when you
get the dog, get a copy of the Bicycle
Pet Book from the publishers, v Inner
Atkinson Co., Philadelphia. It tells
all about collies, their care and train.
ing, as we'll as other varieties of dogs
and cats, rabbits, pigeons, goats, guinea
pigs, canaries, etc. Price is SO cents,
free by mail; address Wilmer Atkinson
Co., Philadelphia. =. -. :. -
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-10
Danger From The Plague.

There's grave danger from the plague
of Coughs and Colds that are so preva-
lent, unless you take DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. Mrs. Geo. W alis, of Forest City,
Me-, writes: "It's a Godsend to people
living in climates where coughs and
colds prevail. I find it quickly ends
them. 1t prevents Pneumonia, cures
LaGrippe, gives wonderful relief in
Asthma and Hay Fever, and makes
weak lungs strong enough to ward off
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. SOC
and $1.O0. Guaranteed by K. o. Void,
drug store. Trial bottle free.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-10
What of Cuba'S Destiny?

Naturally, all this regrettable trouble
has started afresh the discussion con-
cerning the advantages and disadvan-
tages of annexing Cuba to the United
States. 1t is obvious that annexation
would give such stability to economic
interests as to make it seem desirable
to many persons having property inter
ests in the island. Furthermore, the
presumption that annexation would be
followed by free trade between the two
countries is always in the minds of
those concerned in the production and
shipping of Cuban sugar, tobacco, fruit
cattle, and other products. Neverthe-
less, there does not appear to be any
evidence to show that the recent insur-
rection was fomented by business in
terests, in order to precipitate annexa-
tion. The political groups at the head
of the contending parties in Cuba must
both of them perforce profess high
quality Of Cuban patriotism and a
jealousy Of American influence. The
dominant politicians are accustomed
to pretend that they favored the abroga-
tion of the Platt amendment. All sa-
gacious men in Cuba and elsewhere
know we'll that the Plat amendment
is the only thing that makes an inde-
pendent Cuban republic q possibility.
If Cuba is to be annexed it is the gen.
eral opinion in America that such con.
summation should be reached through
the ripening processes of time. All
that Cuba needs just now is what Pres
Palma has sincerely desired TO bring
about. 1t needs good business manage
ment, absolute peace and order, full en-
couragement for the investment of cap
ital, an abundance Of well-conducted
schools, favorable tariffs and close
economic connections with the United
States, and a long period of peaceful
development of agriculture and indus
try.-From "The Progress Of the
World" in the American Monthly Re-
view of Reviews fer October.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-10
Fine Farm for Sale.

I offer for sale my farm of $50 acres
located three miles south of Austin
It is we'll improved. Fine brick house.
large cattle barn, horse barn, sheep
barn, hog house, granary, all fenced
plenty of timber, big spring, everything
in first class condition. Liberal terms.
This is one of the best stock farms in
the state. Here is your chance.
r. E. SHEPHERD, Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-10
For Sale-The Crane Homestead OF

For Sale-The Crane Homestead on
S. Kenwood Ave. city of Austin, com.
prising II acres of land with good brick
residence and barn. Choice fruit trees
and beautiful shaded lawn. A model
home for a retired farmer or business
man. Price and terms reasonable.
Apply to VIM. CRANE, Austin, Mimi.
or E. b. CRANE, 725 Temple Court
Minneapolis.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-10
Us Men s Suits
Worth $1,000, $1,000, $1,000

These suits are elegantly gotten up
and are perfection in fit. We show these
in any style, single breasted sacks and
double breasted sacks. The materials are
Tweeds and Cassimeres. Although there
are I25 suits in this lot we advise you to
come early as the values are SO good the
choicest patterns will sell rapidly.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-10

Bargains in Duroc Jerseys.
l am making low prices on my spring
boars andlP Polled Durham bulls for sixty
days on the Joseph Keenan, farm 2
miles west of Austin.
VIM. DANTZER.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-10
$50 Mems Suits
Worth $I8 and $40 for SIS.

Here's line Of % Suits we want to talk to you ABOUT we beevs the
the finest lot clothing gotten up for ready sale You can get
domestic
Serqesa the ehighest made Cassimeres
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-10
Very Low Rates to the West.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell tickets to points in Alberta,
Arizona, British Columbia, California,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
Oregon, Utah, Washington and w WyOm-
ing at,about one half the regular fare,
Tickets on sale daily August 9th to
October 31st inclusive. Get full infor-
nation from any Great Western agent
OF j. P. Elmer.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-10
255 Mems Suits
Worth SIS. 90 for $780,.

This number of these suits that have to
this price, They the ordinary values. The
materials Scotch Chevots Tweeds Cassmeres and Un-
The colors blue and black steel
gray and brown mixtures These bargains wonder
full intending to spend Sis for suit save the
great difference by making the purchase from
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-10
Through Tourist Car Service to

-. -..--...T California s -
The Chicago Great Western Railway
are running through tourist cars to
California each week via Omaha and
G.. IL. Z s. 2. Railway. For full infOr-
nation apply to the Great Western
Agent. :ss=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
HEAT WORRIES THE. :.
C c. | CAMP 7
Coach Foster Finds Summer
# Football Rather Slow
! ~. !: in Nebraska. H..
Special to Tie Journal.

Special to Tie Journal. &c. S:#> .s.:s;
n INCoLN, Neb, Sept. 15.-Football
e. practice at. Nebraska university
- has been proceeding languidly
for the past week, due chiefly to the
unusual September heat. Foster, the
new COACH. had nearlya score Of can
hdates sout for the first, few days, but
the torridity compelled a letup and
drove most Of the men back into cover,
since which not all Of them have re-
turned to their moleskins. Cooler
weather, however, has come, at last and
Foster is anticipating series of brisk
daily practices during the coming week.
!, To date Coach Foster s pupils have
$been deyoting their efforts almost en-
tirely to 5rudimentary stunts, such as
kicking, catching and running up the
field with the ball. This work, how
ever, lis left largely to the few scrubs
and novitiates, while the veterans are
being drilled into some of the new
tricks figured out by the coach after a
study Of the 1906 game. Foster is
becoming an enthusiast over the new
rules q IT. RI y q -..<.. =
f The situation at Nebraska is not fal
enough developed: to Justify any predic
tions as to-, the cornhuskers' prospects
for the coming season.. It. is now a
certainty; that there Will be. fewer vet
Grams in the. lineup that Coach Foster
and Captain Mason had expected. In
; fact, they. are now only, sure of the fol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
in, sight; altho he is not: yet in Bene.

in: sight, altho he is not: yet in Bene-
dict s class. ~ 49, -. T..
. The. board of athletic control is to-
hold it's first meeting Of the. year early
to Coach Fostereis to be chosen: Three
applications are on file, the same be-
ing from Cotton, the veteran Nebraska
tackles; johnson, Nebraska's well
known negro end for the: past /. four
years.: and Stuart, one Of Yost IS for
mer pupils at Michigan university.
The board will also consider a petition
from Manager Eager for the sanction
ing: of a. training table. The athletic
authorities have already gone on rec
ord. by refusing to render any. financial
assistance. for such purpose, but the
resolution has been construed to mean
that a training table. has; been forbid
den. ~! - '=tfa - %ss'4s. ::.>-
Manager Eager's proposition is to: en-
gage "a chef and rooming !quarters under
one roof, where the players may club
Last year the treasurer of the board
compiled statement showing that the
| training table cost I$l4 weekly for each
player eating at the table,. 3. These fig
ures dazed3 the members Of the board,
| inducing them to adopt the prohibitory
resolution. Manager Eager, however,
argues that the ablishment of a club,
the players to pay all the expenses,
should not be objectionable, and it is
quite likely the desired sanction. will
be given. Coach Foster urges such an
arrangement, arguing. that the players
can be better conditioned if their diet
is under his surveillance. Foster also
holds that the new game will not elm
mate injuries, the open tackling rather
tending, to- increase them; and that it is
all the more necessary to- have the
trainin to that end
September 90, with one ofsthe minor
Nebraska colleges The hard games
Of the schedule, those with Minnesota,
Kansas and Chicago universe ties, do not
come until the season is quite well adj
lYanced. 81. h. IS. 3 . q. ...s 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
MICHIGAN GETS ALL ].
READY ! TO RUBBER j: |
Fielding Expected to Make Her
mann Look Like a
Street Fakir. !
Special to Tho journal, :,


Il Nm ARB0R, Mich, Sept. ia
ffaM sgGI t9dfS So tbs tesm lay
lust got fairly started in it's work, and
It was possible Ito tell a little some
thing how the bunch would look in 4; q Q
game, but the faculty invented a; more NOR
effective interference than. anything
that Yost %ever thought of. by: making
it almost a capital offense to. do any
preliminary training or practice, and
the student who waits until Sept, 20
will not have to inquire Of the FELLOW
who has remained here. all the vacation
about the chances. for team And Ipta n
the meantime Pennsylvania is steam.
ing up. T.. . ]; .,'r -.
= There was a hope expressed that the
great Tom Hammond would pc back to
! finish his college course, in which case
he would be available for another sea-
son of playing, but that wish has been
shattered, as he has written that he
has a job Of coaching down in Mlssls'
sippi. Under the new rules, which re-
quire fast work, there would be no bet;
ter man in the country for a backfeid
position than Tom Hammond. His
ability as heady and fast heavy man
would shine brighter than ever before
= The official Schedule has. not been
given out, as Manager Beard has been
Waiting on Vanderbilt for fifth game
to determine the exact dates, but it car
be set down ais reasonably certain that
the following will be the program: ..
Oct. 13-Case Scientific school at Ann
Arbor.
Oct. .2O-Ohio State at Columbus.
Oct. 27-lllinois at Ann Arbor.
Nov 3-Vanderbilt at Ann Arbo1
(probable).
Nov. 17-Pennsylvania at Philadel
phia.
This means that there will be some
regular games to- be scheduled between
the varsity and the scrubs, and these
will be deal more interesting than the
old contests with such teams as Alma,
Ferris Institute, Ohio Normal and AL
bion. . "a 1900. - "S'~' =,
/ Altho there has been nothing sale
about: it as yet it can be set down as
certainty that :" rubbernecks will
not see the "'1welcome y. sign hung out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

Mills were the varsity tackles last sea-
son and no doubt each will hold down
his particular place this season. Both
Of these men are active on their feet.
can stand lots Of punishment, and can
carry; the ball. Lyman was sub tackle
two years ago and~is heavier than ever
McEllhenny, the All-Iowa end of last
season, with Henninger, Barber and Ora
ham, will make the race for end with
McEllhenny, Henninger and Barber the
favorites. -
The Halves. . .~cs. -.
Ames is*esweaker: at half back. than
ever before, altho there are several old
of last season "Sioux" Jones an
.nounced that he would: not return to
school this year, but the "call" was
too much for him, and he was the first
man to return. He will take up his old
position on the left Of the full-back.
with. either Lambert or Green for his
running mate. Lambert is one Of the
best halves that ever. played on the
second team and would have been trans
:ferred last year but on account of the
freshman ruling He is strong, heavy
Green is speedy With these men will
be Hubbard, Biller and Mack. Rep
pertt, sub-fullback of last season, is
the only man out for that position, but
meanwhile Ristine will make still
hunt for better man. Captain Jean
son will again take up his old position
at quarter. 80
According to ruling of the Iowa
games committee two years ago Jean
son was barred from participating in
Iowa athletics for a period of one year
on account Of his confession of receiv-
ing $40 for participating in a semi
prof essional baseball game four years
before. ,>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

on Ferry field during practice hours
this, year. For the past four years it
has not been an uncommon sight to see
about thousand railbirds at the foot
ball field each afternoon from to 6
10 CLOCK during the topen" season.
Now even Y ost hardly knows where
he is at in regard to the new plays, and
everybody in to the workouts to watch
what he can pull down from sleeve.
New and TRICKY plays will be the main
stunts this year and Yost is not going
to hand out the results of his study to
rival coaches until they get into the
game. In other words, there will be
more secret practice this year than ever
balls enthusiasts will see anything ex-
cept in actual games. = i'll: ).
Every other Joachim the country will
probably adopt the same tactics this
! year and the 2intercolle giate; games are
bound to be. full Of surprises. Not
until the, finish Of the season will it be
anywhere near determined about the
possibilities of, the revolutionized game.
Here !e is brand !. new =! one, and you, can
from 'Sid' Willard, who would. be a
hot favorite in the football-crank class,
even in such hot company>as Guy Hen
ming, Oliver Martin, Secretary Wade,
John Duffy, Doc Ritter, Merch Good.
rich and lot of others: TX
It would be kind Of surprise to you
liz you. saw Joe Curtis playing at end
thas year, swouldn It it9'' said Sid. p
= The writer acknowledged that he
hadn't any inside information along
Ethat line.
f "sWen,' said Sid "you just watch
and you will see is that ism where he
will play
IfE'Millard has tip on this it. Ger.
tally looks as if the new rules would
game and that Y ost has not told every.
body what he is going to do.