davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-25
Social and Patriotic Event.

With each succeeding year the joint
installation party and supper Of the
Geo. H. Legate Post and the Woman's
Relief Corps holds fast to the proud
distinction of being the star informal
social gathering in Mineral Point. Last
Friday evening this annual event rolled
around and several hundred happy and
patriotic citizens participated
Supper was first in order The abund-
ancc Of delicious and substantial com
forts for the inner man and the liberal
and cheerful spirit in which it was
freely ser"ed created a wonderment and
adm. alton among all guests.
First on the program after supper
was the installation Of Post officers.
Comrade w. w. Williams served as in
stalling officer and Capt s. e. Shepard
as officer of the day. Those indicted
into office are as follows:
Commander-J J Heptlcock
Senior Nice-C. NJ Cox.
Junior Vice J. i. Whiifprd
Surgeon w. II Whitford
Chaplain W w Hurd
Qnartcrmaster-J. a Iloarc
Officer of the Day Geo Jcuck
Officer of the Guard " q. kislingbury.
Adiutant II Pitts
Serg't Major Geo Nicholson.
q. NJ. Sergolmt s. wilkins.
Color Bearcl'--E. Nacf
A briaf iptorpn;,.io, L.sa f,iI,~.l
during which the orchestra rendered
choice selection.
Again the gavel sounded and Mrs M.
+. Priestley was ushered in to offiieffa trss
as master Of ceremonies in installing
the Corps officers elect Mrs. Villa
Penhallegon acted az conductor. Those
marshalled to the oath stand were:
President Mrs. Mary Treweek
Senior Vice Mrs. Mary shepard
Junior Vice Miss Milicent Holmes
Chsplain-Mrs. Eliza Perry.
Secretary Charlotte l.. Pridcaux
Treasurer-Mrs. Edith Weidenfeller
Conductor Mrs. Edith Tcrrlll
Asst. Conductor Miss Edith Harwick
Guard Mrs. Ludusky Mosher. 80
Asst Guard MIS- Eden Jacobs
Color Bearers Mrs Mile Horn.
N Mrs Annie Brown.
Minnie Je kin.
Miss Grace Adams.
Patriotic Instructor Mrs. NJ. T.. PrestIey.
Musician Mrs Edith prideaux
Following installation services was an
address by Prof. j. f. Bergen. While
the term address is used It would be
more proper TO say patriotic grafton.
And il was gem, both in thought and
delivery, portraying clearly and histor-
ically the answering spirit of patriot
ism in the great struggle and sacrifice
for freedom and independence and the
grand blessings resulting therefrom
The professor $ encomium to the flag of
| stars and stripes. at the conclusion, was
fitting final ard ike unto setting Of
diamond in gold.
In response to call Rev. w. T. Walker
stepped forward and briefly but forcibly
touched on the foundation of patriotism
which he claimed was that Of love and
sacrifice for our fcllo'Rman, as illus
trai4d in the life Of Christ.
Interspersing the general exercises
was charming music, such az appropri-
ate selections by the male quartette
Messrs. Hughes, Stair, Williams, Hurd
by the orchestra, and grandly rem
dered patriotic solo by Rev. Hurd
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fader, Tuesday nigLt, daughter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-25
B. 7. BENNETT,

Publisher Tribune, Mineral Point Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-25

w. II. Correll, w. j. Jeuck, Chas.
Springer. X, j. Martin, John Ralph
JAS. Kitto and Morris Proctor attended
Knights of Pythias party at Linden
on Tuesday evening, They report n
happy time, a grand ride and the best
of hospitality.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-25
M'pERMoTT COMPANY ORGANIZES.

MDERMoTT COMPANY ORGANIZES.
Monday evening the McDermott min
ing company was organized in this city
and the following officers elected:
President j ohm Gorgen.
Vice Pres-G. w. Holmes.
Sec. and Treas. DIR. w. j. Morgan.
This company has leased large tract
of land north of the great Tripoli. On
the lands leased are shafts already sunk
down to ore beds and where water
drove the miners out The company
will at once put on pumps and proceed
with delving after the ore.
One mine not heretofore mentioned is
the Temple, located within our city
limits and worked by Messrs Prince
and Allen. This is on strong range
and can't very well be other than good.
Ross Bros. of this city, who own anc
operate what is known as the Ross
Mine, located this side of the village OF
Linden, are saying but little, yet turn
ing out an immense quantity of jack,
This mine is conceded to be equal to the
| best in this district.
The Robarts mine at Linden is being
equipped with a compressor amt power
drills.
The strike of ore on the Wallace farm
at Highland is reported as showing big
ger and bigger with each day. Las
spring one-fourth interest in thi
mine was offered for $3.50. 1t is nov
held at $40, 900
| Hundreds of drilling machines are a
work throughout Iowa Grant and La
fayette counties boring for ore. Thi
doesn't apply to Mineral Point and Vi
cinity. We have the shafts and or
breasts opened up.
The Platteyille-Linden company ha
leased 200 acre tract near the bi
Ross mine at Linden They have eH
pended 81 900 and now refuse to sell fo
s., 900
The mill at the Square Deal mine a
! Hazel Green is now completed and
one of the largest in the district, be
/ sides being different from any other.
r In the Milwaukee Free Press of til
: 18TH inst is the following BY c. w. Nj
Ilhon Of this city. on being interviewed
They are developing deposits (
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-25
HARMONY In
CLOTHES

\ One of the chief character
\ istics OF our clothing is the
\ artistic way in which the
! colors OF abricS, Innings,
\ trimmings, etc are COM
J bined. In addition to CIV
! ing their clothes style and
\ superior quality, the max
\ ers Of these goods evident
" give a lot of attention 10
these harmonious combin-
atoms. You may think the
buttons on a suit too small
a matter to spend much
thought on; but You'll find
even the SCltCtiOn OF the
right buttons is carefully
done IN our famous clothes,
You should see the real art
in these II 5. & M. sack
suits, they re right in
every respect
CorreII & Martin
PHONE 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02

GARDEN CITY NOTES.
The speakers at the Tabernacle Sum
day were Bishop Lars l.. Nelson and
Elder Z, $. Hnckley.
The beet slicer at Lake View finished
cutting beets Friday.
A son has been born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Armitstedd. all we'll
n the divorce suit OF Anna Bessan
Johnson va Arnold II. Johnson defend
ant has been ordered to pay plaintiff
gov alimony 10 enable her to prosecute
her suit
Former Mayor Roylance has returned
from Des Moines Iowa. where he at
tended meeting OF the National Fruit
Growers association, and delivered an
address. Mr. Roylance reports the fin
ancial conditions excellent IN the east.
ana favorable TO the west. especially TO
wan. Tie expects to sec n large in.
lux OF homeseekcrs here this spring.
\ daughter has been born to MIR. and
Mrs. Heber Duke, all we'll
Many teachers lcft Provo this morn.
NIX 70 attend the State association in
Salt Lake.
The business Of the Provo postofi1oe
Tor 1870 Shows a gratifying increase
over the previous year. The receipts
this year We're slSS9i. SO az against SIC
1850 for 1904. an increase OF 81. ass. 81.
or II per cent.
The Wolfe company II playing this
week IN the Opera House TO big houses
Jerome h. Jerome, the great Eng
lish author and humorist, win lecture
saturday evening IN College hall.
ON Wednesday evening Byron W,
King VIII lecture IN the tabernacle I'M
der the auspices Of the Nineteenth cen q.
fury club and the Sorosis, for the bene-
III of the free library fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02

association with the council and city
officers, aud appreciation of the worthy
motives that had actuated the members
and officers In their public acts,
Mayor-eleCt Frisby was the last
speaker He was pleased that such
good feeling existed between the menu
beers OF the outgoing council. and hoped
and believed this condition would con
tinue with the new council and officers,
and that the interests Of the city would
DE given loyal and intelligent consldera-
ton The council then adjourned.
The new council viii meet this even
Ing for the purpose Of effecting an or
genization. The following are the meme
beers of the outgoing and the incoming
council:
FIRST WARD.
Old Councilmen--Nlels Johnson. c. +.
Decker
New Councilmen---Niels Johnson, VIII
ford r, Giles.
SECOND WARD.
Old councilmen--James Gray, W. ID.
Roberts, Jr.
New CourcIlmen-James Gray, Ralph
Poulton,
THIRD WARD.
Old CouHcilmen--J. r. Bot. G. II,
Miller.
New Couucilmen-C. II. Miller. j. L.
Bolt. J. NJ. Jensen.
FOURTH WARD.
Old Counclmen---Joseph d Richmond,
A. l.. Booth
New Councilmen--A, L. Booth, George
Powelsou.
FIFTH WARD.
Old CouncIlmen--E. ID. Partridge. Mo-
ROM Snow
New Councilmen-E u. ParSridgc,
Moroni Snow.
The following members of the new
council are holdovers: Johnson. GRAY,
Booth and Partridge Miller VAS re-
elected. Bot Is also holdoyer and ].
NJ Jensen was elected by the Republi.
cars as councilman from the Third
ward to III the uneXphed four-year
term OF Jesse Harding to which J. T..
Bot was elected by the council The
Democrats contend that there Is no va
cancy and therefore did not place a
nominee on the ticket. There will ba "A
contest between MIR. Bott and Mr. Jen-
sen for the seat,
The incoming council has five Repub-
leans and five Democrats as follows:
Johnson. Poulton Miller Booth, Powell
son, Republicans: and Giles. Gray. Bott
Partridge and Snow. Democrats. That
Is II Mr.. Bot retains his seat. If Mr.
Jensen IL given the place, then there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02

The worn-out stomach OF the over-fed
millionaire is often paraded In the pub
lie prints as horrible example Of the
eNils attendant on, the possession OF
great wealth. But milIionaires are not
the only ones who are afflicted with
bad stomachs The proportion il far
greater among the tOlers Dyspepsia
ana Indigestion are rampant among
these people and they suifer far worse
tortures than the millionaire unle "a
they avail themselves OF a standard
medicine Ike Green's August Flower
which has been a favorite HOUSEHOLDS
remedy for all stomach troubles for
over thirty-fve years. August Flower
rouses the torpid liver. thus creating
appetite and insuring perfect digestion,
IL tones and vitali2es the entire system
and makes life worth living, no matter
what your station Trial bottles Csc:
regular size. FAC. At all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
BOYS MIX Up IN
STAbB|NG AFFRAY
Outcome Of a ScuffIe in the Snow
Between PIaymates
Peterson Stabbed.
.HIGGlNBoTHAM WEDDING
Meath Claims Mrs. Joseph Wood After
Long Illness-,Junction City
News Briefs.

ogden. Jan. IA stabbing affrsy be-
tween two boys named John Peterson
and Willie Brooks aged IA years. was
The principal occurrence to mar the
peace of Ogden yesterday. The boys
we're playmates, and yesterday after
noon were enjoying New Years togeth-
,r. They had been playing around for
rome time In the snow, and then en-
RACED in friendly snow ball game,
but they soon began TO throw the snow
balls faster and harder at each other,
until they began to quarrel and eS-
rhange blows. tho Peterson boy, who
was larger than the Brooks boy, seemed
10 be getting the better OF the fight,
when to the establishment OF the other
boys Brooks pulled his pocket knife
and stabbed Peterson in the hip. cut
ting a deep wound, from which the
blood flowed freely. The boys went
home and reported the unfortunate oc-
ctrrence to their parents. who In turn
notified the police and Juvenile Officer
II. {. Jacobs was detailed to lnvesti-
gate the case. Peterson Is suffering
considerably from the wound.
W, O. KAY COMPANY INCORPOR-
ATED.
Articles of incorporation of the W. o.
Kay company have been filed with the
county clerk The company is incor-
Jorated for a period of so years and
will make Ogden City its principal place
Of business. u IL capitalized for $50, 600
divided into shares of the par vlue OF
500 each. OF the capital stock $3b, 600
has been subscribed and paid for and
the balance Of $4,000 will remain as
treasury stock. The business pursuit
Of the company will be the carrying on
Of a general grain and livestock busi-
ness, also to buy and sell real estate,
to construct and maintain elevators.
The officers Of The company are w. O.
Kay president; w. G. Howarth. vice
president; Mrs. o. NJ. Kay treasurer,
W. II. Barrett, tecretary. and they with
J.. W. Kay form the board OF directors.
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. JOSEPH
WOOD.
Mrs, Emma Wood, wife OF Joseph
Wood, died yesterday morning at No.
sji Twenty-third street, after an i'll
hess OF i6 weeks. Deceased was Al
years Of age and the daughter of Mat
thew b, aud Catherine s. Wheelwright.
khe leaves a husband. daughter two
sons and two grandchildren. Funeral
will be held Wednesday from the Fifth
ward Westinghouse. at l p. m. Re-.
mains may be viewed on day OF funeral
from 10 TO u o'clock.
DEE-HIGGINBoTHAM NUPTIALs.
A quiet but very pretty home we'd
ding occurred yesterday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Thomas d. Dee, SOC
Washington avenue when her daughter,
Miss Margaret Dee, was married 20 MIR.
Frank d, HiggInbotham. Bishop Jas.
Taylor performed the ceremony which
was witnessed only by the relatives
OF the contracting parties, and a boun-
teous repast was served. The wedding
was very quiet because Of the recent
death OK the brides father, the late
Judge Dee Miss Dee is one OF Ogdens
most highly esteemed and charming
young ladies' and Mr.. Higginbotham IL
cashier of the First National banks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
REPORT ON WATERWORKS.
Council Receives Reports OF Various
Committees and Winds up Affairs.
Special Correspondence.

special Correspondence.
Provo, Jan. 1.-The city council met
Saturday afternoon to complete UNI
finished business
The following reports OF committees
were adopted:
BY the committee on license, recon-
mendlng that the license fee on dance
halls be reduced to SIS a year, and that
license fee be not charged for dances
given by religious and educational IN
stitutions
BY the committee on right OF way
for the waterworks pipe line In Provo
canyon on the disbursement OF $50 for
procuring rights Of way from various
parties.
BY the committee on license recon-
mending the drafting OF an ordinance
providing for the appointment Of an
electrical in-pector, and requiring per-
sons doing electric wiring 10 take out
a license.
BY the committee on license report
ing that II had been unable to devise
any satisfactory way of dealing with
the question of licensing the saloon at
the Provo lake resort, and leaving the
question to be settled by the incoming
council
BY the committee appointed 10 con-
Ter with Manager Num- or the Tellu-
ride Power company on the matter OF
an agreement TO be entered into by the
city and the Telluride company In the
event of the city purchasing the dis
tribution system OF the electric COM
pany. The committee reported its ill.,
ability to see Mr.. Num-, and that. from
information obtained from the attorney
OF the Telluride company. 1t did not
believe an agreement, such as the city
desires, can be obtained. The report
recommended that the matter be left
to the incoming council.
As the option TO purchase the electric
companys distribution system expires
Jan. l, the whole matter Of such pur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
CoUNCILMANIc FLUCTUATIONS.
Old Council Steps out aud New One
Steps H.

The city council met Monday at 80
O'clock, all members being present ex-
cept COuntilmea Roberts and Richmond.
together with all The members elect.
Mayor Roylance Mayor-Eect Frisby.
City Atty. Evans and Atty, elect Thorn
as President Snow was called on for a
speech, lie expressed pleasure In his
associations with the council for the
past two years, and regretted the part
Ing, He felt satisfied that each OF the
members Of the council had acted ac-
cording to his best Judgment for the
interests of the city
Mayor Royldnce. complimeuted the
council on the work that had been done,
and expressed qualification that the
mayor-elect was a man of whom all
citizens could be proud, and who would
be found working for the interests Of
the city
Speeches We're made by Councilman
Decker Atty. Evans and Councilman
Booth. each expressing pleasure In his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
Rev. Carlisle p. q. Martin. LID.

ing, when first arising often find trou-
blesome collection Of phlegm which pro-
duces a cough aud is very hard to dis
lodge but small quantity OF Ballard $
Horehound Syrup win at once dslodge II.
and the trouble Is over. know OF no
medicine that is equal TO Il, and IL Is so
pleasant TO take. | can most cordially
recommend II to all persons needing a
medicine for throat or lung trouble" pc
SOC and 800. Sold b. z. {. NJ. |. Drug
Dept 1l2-ll4 Main Street. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
PROVO DEPARTMENT.
Dugdale - ~ '' :" .

chase, the enactment Of an ordinance
for the issue OF bonds for q municipal
lighting system and waterWorks and
the establishment OF q municipal light
ing plant, VIII have to be acted upon
by the next administration
WATERWORKS COMMITTEE RE-
PORT.
The committee on warterWorks re-
ported to the council the present con-
dltion OF the waterworks extension as
follows:
All OF the vitriied pipe that the plans
call for has been laid which brings the
pipe line TO point just below Spring
Dell. same being completed and ready
to receive the water At this point
there is TO be a weir house built, and
we have the iron casting parts OF the
weir house on hand. From this point
the plans call for wooden stave pipe
TO point on the Bench Just opposite
the present Intake, whore we expect
temporarily TO put the spring water in
10 the present basin, and run II through
the present intake.
But in order to complete the plans as
laid out at this time the line should be
run 10 point about miles north OF
the State Mental hospital. using the
vitrified pipe, and then be spilled into
a cement basin and then put under
pressure from the basin to our present
city mains, which win require iron or
some other strong pipe to stand the
pressure.
1t Will be necessary 10 do this in or
der 10 be able 10 use the amount OF
water we have collected, the present
system being too small to take the
water.
These are the plans as laid out by our
consulting engineer, +. c. Kelsey, and
approved by the council.
1t will be necessary for an air valve
or air pipe TO be placed at point just
east OF the railroad track on the
Spring Dell river crossing. to remove
the air from the pipe slphonlng the
river, and we also consider it neces-
sary to have heavy wire screens plac-
ed over the opening Of the weir house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Albert Bowman who Is attending
college at Logan is spending the holt
days In Ogden with relatives.
Tonight Jesse Maclachon, John Nc
Linden and Robert Buchanan, three
well known Scottish musicians, win be
heard at the Grand Opera House.
Thomas l.. Fitzgerald, the we'll known
travelling man has gone east TO Louis
vile, Kentucky on an extended business
trip.
Henry G. Chatham OF Cleveland.
Ohio, was an Ogden Vlsitor yesterday
the guest OF his old friend Col. Pat
tison.
Edwin Williams. has purchased the
livery business OF b. c. Blackam. which
will be managed by willard Shurtliff.
The Trades and Labor assembly OF
Ogden, opened up its new headquar-
tiers at 1863 Twenty-fourth street. yes
terday, where It received r." day
dispensing refreshments 10 all Wis
itors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
COUNCILS LAST MEETlNG.

The city council met at 1890 this
morning and transacted consideru bic
routine business, after which an adj
journment was taken until IL o'clock.
noon. Prior TO adjournment President
Carr was presented with handsome
silver-mounted gavel, suitably enGav-
ed. He made n feeling response TO the
presentation, thanking his associates
for the support given him during his in
oumbency and for the honor thus con-
ferred upon him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
OTHER CHANGES.

Mayor Glasmann who has filled the
executive chair In the city govern
nlent for four years, today relinqulsh-
ed the office TO his successor Dr. II. NJ.
Conroy, while Mrs. Hattie Brown turn
ed over the office of city auditor to Mrs.
Florence DiNeitl Stnpford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
NEW ONE TAKES HOLD.

AT high noon the new administration
took hold OF the reins Of city govern
inent. the personnel of the council be-
ing as follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
e. A. larkin.
Telephone l3s.k

savings department and one OF the
city's most prominent young men. Their
host of friends join In wishing them
long life Of happiness and prosperity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
CHAMBERS MADE PRESIDENT.

ON converting Councilman Chambers
from the Fourth ward was made tenn
porary chairman and asked for the
pleasure Of his associates Nominations
for president were declared In order and
the names OF William Craig and f. w.
Chambers were presented. The vote re-
suited in a victory for Mr. Chambers
he having six votes as against four cast
for Mr.. Craig. On motion OF the latter
the nomination was made unanimous.
Mr.. Chambers thanked his as
sociates for the honor conferred and
expressed the hope that he would be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
I oday, $ Ogden News

able to fill the place with the same de-
gree OF ability as had been shown by
his predecessor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
INVITED TO BANQUET.

At this juncture Max Davidson, one OF
the retiring members Of the council, in
vlted the members-elect to meet at the
Reed hotel cafe at ] 80, there to par
take OF a banquet arranged In their
honor. The invitation was accepted,
after which the council adjourned till
Monday next nt \ I, N,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
GARDEN CITY NOTEs.

win be SIX Republican,. and four pemo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
PEpERsEN.YATEs WEDDING.

w. Ii. Yates, q, OF f4chi, and Annie
Petersen, 10. II American Fork were
married here Saturday by County Clerk
Gee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-08
IR NSy WE5kY GuInE
HSAINVhA as CENTS
n Is8AnAMs SLCEIEAen
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ELECTION FOR THE PATH CON-
STITUTicNAL DISTRICT.
LEGAL NOTICES.

Notice Is hereby given that az a ECU
lar meeting Of the Democratic Central
committee Of the Gath Constitutional
District Of Oklahoma. hela on septem-
her s. 1906 a majority OF the voting pre-
clncts in said district being represented
by regularly chosen committecmel, 81
WIS decided b. q unanimous vote Of said
COMMITTEES 20 nominate by primary
election. b. accordance Win the pro-
visions OF Article 2 OF Chapter NJ. ses-
sion laws Of Oklahoma Tor 1908. The
candidates Of the Democratic pa-ty fo-
the onica OF Delegate 70 the Constitu-
tionpl convention % be elected al q
special election TO be held IN district "a.
Logan coulty Oklahoma % So was
further decided that said prima,y cleo
ton should be held in ea- of the legal
voting precincts OF sail district on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ELEVENTH.
1906 The polls viii be kept omen .u each
~ said precincts fresh 2 D. M until Z
D.. M. of said day.
The candidate 90 De ~noninated at said
election shall be- for peiegate 90 ms
Constitutional Couvenu0l
The returns Of such ~electlon tlah b'