davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-15
iAO Aero Farm, for Rent.
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LEARN TO SEW
REMEMBER

That in Shows College your success
is guaranteed.
You do individual work in an organic
ed school under "A trained expert, and
complete one department before enter
ing the next.
You may attend at your convenience,
whether it be all day or several hours a
day, thus making it possible to enroll
teachers, students, housekeepers, etc.
You gain a thorough knowledge of
dressmaking in from two to four weeks
instead of wasting a years time in a
dressmaker's shop, where you learn no
cutting or fitting.
Remember that visitors are welcome,
as they will not interrupt the work.
SHOWS COLLEGE,
Mineral Point, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-15


q thin girl and a fat little boy Into
the ear they tumbled not GREATNESS.
for they all talked at once, and fell into
a seat across the aisle.
who would have supposed that clock
was Slow" painted the woman. why,
l thought | had plenty of time
Ma, ! want Il drink" remarked The
fat boy emphatically.
''For mercy's sake. be sli.l and let
me ketch my breath. We haven't our
jackets, an Johnny's collar an necktie
lyin' on the table, Mercy, amt it
lucky heard the train whistle. But
TO think that clock was slowr'
Alice was taking a ridiculous interest
in these people. They had come In at
a crucial moment, and was not
pleased.
Poor tired things ~ murmured Alice.
They will be cold without their
wraps
They ought to be coldv' growled.
willy didn't they start in timer
''Why. the clock was slow How
could they help it If they didn't know
the clock was slow Alce's tone was
reproyng
why. If it had not been the clock it
would have been something else"
asseverated
Neither of us spoke for awhile. Alice
was watching her neighbors, and was
waiting for her undivided attention.
Finally when they began ID observe the
landscape Alice took off her glasses.
Aunt Rachel will probably come in
the ear at the next station she said,
land you may remember she is rather
demonstratiye. When she kisses me she
always presses my glasses into my eyes
or nose. so | have learned that it Is the
best thing to be prepared"
BY her innocent manner one would
have thought she had forgotten the
times she had taken off her glasses
when we had been driving or boating.
l really felt discouraged,
well If Your Aunt Rachel is coming
l had better vamoose She won't want
TO see me"
"Oh, she doesn't bear you any i'll will
She has forgotten all about that unfor-
tunate speech. Besides she isn't going
on. She wrote that she would be here to
chat with me while the train waited"
Aunt Rachel in an astonishing COM
bination of reds and puppies came
aboard. she greeted Alice according to
prediction and me with fiatterng cor
diality.
But, my dear" she exclaimed, why
weren't you on the train yesterday? |
thought ii was yesterday when YOU
were to come.
1T was yesterday" admitted Alice.
with the ghost of Il glance in my dircc-
ton, but missed the train owing to
my watch being ten minutes slow. /
don't give that as Il very good excuse
though If it hadn't been my watch it
would have been something else very
likely"
] grOaned in the bitterness of my spir-
IT. Why hadn't | kept quiet my inter
fering tongueE Fate was but making
game of me after all Shortly after
Aunt Rachel'S departure the train shot
into tunnel. Just as was considering
the advisability of going into the smok-
er and shooting myself soft little
hand stole into mine and the sweetest
voice in the universe murmured:
II have an idea this is u very short
tunnel, Joe, and-and-my glasses are
still off,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-15
$3.50
A First-Class Daily Cheap

Arrangements have been perfected
whereby the Mineral Point Tribune
and the Milwaukee Daily Free
Press can be had for $500. This
is for both papers one year, re-
member No better opportunity
to get, with your home paper, a
first class daily cheap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-15
summons.

CTATE or WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COURT
- Iowa Comfy.
T.ncindi, Baulne. Plaintiff,
VS..
Frank Baulne. Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said defendant
You are hereby summoned 70 appear within
twenty days after service OF this summons, OK
elusive of the DAY Of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid,
and IN case Of your failure so to do. judgment
will BE- rendered against you according 10 the
d,nnnd Of the complaint which complaint IL
on fjle In the office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court II said Iowa County.
JOsEpH ~ TRENgEEE,
52c6 Plaintiff Attorney.
T.. n Address Mineral Point. Iowa Co., Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-15
Legal Notices.
order for Hearing Petition for Conveyance

Order for Hearing Petition for Conveyance.
CTATE OF WlSCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
- COURT--lN PROBATE,
Notice is hereby given That at special term
of the Iowa County Court, 10 be held IN and
for said county. AT the court house, in the
city of Dodgevile in said county. on the 27th
day of February A. ID. 1906, being the 4th Tues
day of said month, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day the following matters will be
heard and considered:
The application Of William I. Skate, for an
order or judgment authorizing aud directing
the executrx of the will Of George Chamley
deceased. to convey TO said William I. skate
certain real estate mentioned IN said appica
ton pursuant TO land contract executed bS
said George Chamley, on the 26th day OF Janu
AIRY. T.. ID. 1874, and which land contract de
serbes the premises Of which conveyance Is
desired.
And IL Is further ordered, that public motto,
thereof be given 10 all persons interested bs
publishing aeopy of this notice for three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY prior 20 said day of hearing, IN
the Mineral Point Tribune weekly paper
published in said county
BY the Court:
ALDRO jerks. County Judge
Dated Dodgeyille. Wis, Jan. 30 1906.
Fielder 4 Fielder Attorneys.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-19
In "Jesse James,"

Ross Birchett who will be seen here
Sunday night, Oct. 81 as Frank James
in the thrilling melodrama Jesse
James, is said to be exceptionally fond
Of realistic acting, but he had a little
experience in Denver this season that
was almost too realistic for him.
At the climax of the third act, wher
the James boys rescue the heroine
from the r. r. track just as the ex-
press train goes crashing by, they are
Immediately engaged in battle by
Quantrell's band and great many
blank cartridges are fired. On this
night, due to the carelessness of the
property man or the excitement of one
of the trainrobbers, a real bullet was
put into one of the guns and Mr.
Birchett was shot through the hat just
grazing the scalp but with enough
force to make a slight wound and
knock him down. His hat was demon
allied and he made a realistic fall
which sent the gallery gods wild.
The manager wanted Mr.. Birchet'
to introduce the same business every
night thereafter but he declined the
honor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS
YALE's DEVILS AUCTION"

Chas. H. Yale has engaged for the
quarter century edition of the fam
GUS Devils Auction" Signorina Elena
Salmoirraghi, most remarkable Pre-
miere Danseuse of European fame.
Signorina Salmoiraghi entered the
famous dancing school of La Scala,
Milan. Italy, at the age Of seven under
the tuition of Signor Coppini, and at
sixteen graduated with highest hon.
Ors.
Her first successes were in Russia.
Her next triumphs in England, France
and Germany. Later she appeared for
a season at the Metropolitan Opera
house, New York city, when under the
management of Abbey and Grau.
La Salmoiraghi ranks as the best
primo ballerine of the Italian AMI
French schools, and being possessed OF
surprising grace and suppleness, hel
every movement is the perfection OF
artistic ease, stamping her as a mis-
tress Of her art. At the Keylor Grand
theater, Saturday, Oct. 20.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-19
Freak at Fair Grounds.

]. E. Carter, who conducts a livery
stable at Eleventh and Front street
has a freak on exhibition at the fair
grounds. He has a horse with a snake
in it's eye. The snake is apparently
about six inches long and is constant
ly on the move. He purchased the
horse in Canyon county about a month
ago and has driven it in Boise, where
it has attracted much attention. He is
exhibiting the animal on the fair
grounds and intends to take it to Sc
attic and other coast cities, for ex-
ffbition purposes after the fair is
over. Probably 500 people paid an
admission of 10 cents yesterday to see
the strange freak of nature. Many
theories have been advanced by veter-
inaries but none which seems to ex-
plain the freak.-Boise Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-19
THE PRICE OF LOYALTY.

It is to be expected that The Union
shall support the entire republican
ticket, no matter how distasteful the
task, or how nauseating the dose.
That is the penalty a paper must pay
when it becomes a manacled political
organ. Senator Ankeny cannot afford
to stand for other than the most rad
ical partisanship, hidebound and I'M
swerving
No sane man will, or does, blame
him for this The ideals of a senator.
man elected to consider national is
sues and party principles, must, per-
force, be broader than the limited
scope of localism. The senator may
not allow himself expression of his
personal opinion Of local candidates.
or issues. In other words, the polit-
ical CULVER of national politics must
consent to be bound with the myriad
strings of the Lilliputian politicians
that he may have a united army in
| the greater battle.
Factionism must disappear when
the national battlefield is reached, and
solid front must be opposed to the
enemy. It is the office of Senator
Ankeny and his lieutenants to bring
about this most necessary adhesion
TO accomplish such political deals
must be made; this bunch of ambi-
tious ones must be automatically
handled and to that gang of profess
slonal politicians must be thrown the
sop-their price of loyalty. The am
bilious may be persuaded, but the
| mercenary must be paid.
Wherefor comes the support of The
Union to the candidates forced upon
the ticket by The Unions greatest
| enemies-Warden Frank KEGS and the
Evening Bunc". The support of these
ring candidates, these creatures of
the bosses, is the humiliating price
The Union is compelled to pay for
alleged republican loyalty. AS a bride
to remain faithful these political bri-
gands must be given the spoils.
The intelligent voters of Walla WAL
la city and county know this. They
realize that The Union must bow to
the inevitable in order to promote the
interests of the owners of the paper.
They understand-and take at it's true
value-the halfhearted effort of the
senatorial organ to place before the
people favorably such gang candidates
as Otto Rupp and Walter Cadman-
such lifelong taxeaters and political
barnacles as the members of the
Hawley family.
| Knowing this they give no weight
to the scriptural allegories of The
| Unions Bible class
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-19
LONG IN POOR CONDITION.
Seattle Boxer Said to Have His Hands
Full With Harrison.

PALOUSE, Wash, Oct. 19.-Louie
Longs condition is worrying Biddy
Bishop more than a little. The Cali
fornian has not trained much for his
contest with Kid Harrison Saturday
night, and it is the general impress
sion among those who are conversant
with boxing matters that Long will
have a tough job on his hands when
he steps into the ring with the sturdy
Harrison.
Harrison is in the pink of condition
and his trainer Joe German, says ne
cannot see how his man can lose in
his present form. German knows a
whole lot about Long and he has
given it out down here that Louie will
have to be at his very best in order
to get out as much as a draw with
Harrison.
There is considerable Harrison
money in sight with but little of the
Long end and indications are that
Harrison will go to the post a warm
favorite in the betting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-19
FOUND N A CAR OF GUN COTTON
A Weary Willie Wanders Into a Car
Loaded With Explosives for
the Government.

When the west bound freight train
in charge of Conductor Larue came
into Prosser Tuesday a tramp was
placed under arrest by the county au-
thorities and put in Jail, says the va
kima Republic. He was found con-
cealed in car containing gun cotton
that had been consigned to the gov
eminent use in this state.
The tramp had broken open the
door some where below Prosser and
was on the inside when discovered.
1t is supposed that he had broken open
to steal some goods, but not knowing
the nature of the stuff he was with
in the car he closed the door behind
him and sat down for a ride to some
other point.
1t was a very dangerous thing for
him to open the car and enter it as
guncotten is one of the most danger
Gus of all the explosives. The railway
company will prosecute the case
against the tramp in the Benton
county courts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-19
WATER TRANSPORTATION.

James J, Hill makes a number OF
speeches each year, or rather he makes
one speech a number of times each
year, always with the same refrain,
the wasting of national resources. Mr..
Hills remarks are listened to with
interest because he is a practical man
and generally makes practical sugges-
lions. Whatever he says about the
wastefulness of our agricultural meth
DDS has the weight of knowledge back
of 1t. Mr.. Hill knows a good deal
about farming. says the Minneapolis
Journal. Anything he might say about
wasting other national resources would
have equal weight were it backed by
the same evidence of first hand knowl-
edge of the subject. For example.
Mr.. Hill might talk convincingly of
the wastefulness of building two rail-
roads where one would do the same
work. He has never discussed this
directly, but he mas shown an interest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-19
v. B. MOORE IS SERIOUSLY III
Son Of Former Governor Afflicted ,..;.r
Grip and Unable to Attend Tris,
Of Damage Suit,

Walter B. Moore, son of ex-Goverro.
Moore, being sued by Gust Heppner
for $4,000 damages as personal in
juries alleged to have been receive,
during an automobile race at the fair
grounds last summer. is confined 70
mis- bed in Seattle with an attack If
influenza and consequently cannot at.
tend the trial which is set for Oceoher
%.
The fact that Mr.. Moore is i'll was
brought out in affidavits filed in the
superior court today by H. ]. Ramsey.
one Of Mr.. Moore's attorneys and DIR.
William Kellogg, his physician.
Attorney Ramsey asks that the
hearing of the case against Mr. Moore
be continued owing to the illness Of
his client. DR.. Kellogg makes affi-
davit that Mr.. Moore is suffering from
an attack of influenza and has been
since October 16.
1t was the opinion Of DR.. Kellogg
that Mr.. Moore would be unable to
attend business before October 20.
The damage suit brought by Hepp-
ner is being stubbornly contested On
the day of the accident Heppner was
sitting On a fence at the fair grounds.
watching the automobile race, in
which Mr.. Moore was a contestant
AS the machines crossed the finish
line, Mr.. Moore's machine run amuck
and it is alleged ran into Heppner,
knocking him off the fence, breaking
his leg and otherwise bruising him
up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-19
Impending HostiIities.
Philomath Review.

A duel will probably be fought be-
tween Sy Custer and A. E. Jackson
as to which deserves the greatest
praise for services in the Oregon har-
vest fields. Sy has worked 40 years,
and now Jackson claims he has work.
ed several years longer, but Sy claims
he did more work than Jackson. Jack
son, however, states that one year
along in the Cos, when he was in
his prime, he bound grain behind two
Graders, which goes to show that he
didn't have much time to sit in the
shade. Both of these gentlemen, how
ever, will have to go back and sit
down, because Mr.. Vaughn, father OF
Mrs Wallace, came to Oregon in so
and has worked in the harvest fields
for over so years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-19

So-CaIIed Joke Gave Engine Crew /.
Frightfui Shock.

So-caIIed Joke Gave Engine Crew a
FrightfuI Shock.
CLINTON, Iowa. Oct. 19.-The To-
connective of special train on the Chi
cago & Northwestern road ran over
what Engineer Thomas Rogers and
his fireman thought was the body Of
a man at haywood, after the engine
man had used his utmost endeavors
without avail to stop the train, but
when the crew went back to pick up
what they believed would be the
mangled remains of a man they found
nothing but an old coat, pair Of trou-
sers, boots and hat, and realized that
they had been made the victims of a
cruel joke. The officials of the COM
pany have been notified and an in
quiry has been started with the object
of bringing the perpetrators Of what
the officials declare to have been
nothing short Of crime to justice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-19

riosity occasioned by having heard
of the tremendous excitement that
was stirred up at its initial production
in New York city. But by far the
greater and keener interest is shown
by the intelligent reading class of the
masses and the more refined and cul-
tivated citizens comprising the better
grade of lovers Of all that is good
in theatrical offerings. The play Of
"Parsifal" essentially appeals to the
intellect, and one whose best enjoy
ment is gained through that medium
cannot find a more worthy vehicle
than "ParsifaT' as presented by Messrs.
Martin and Emery's capable company.
The spectacle however, cannot fail to
please all classes. There is some
thing in it's production that will ap-
peal to every individual taste. But
there is that something in this drama
of all dramas" sweetly pervading its
four absorbing acts, that never fails
to hold its auditors from beginning 10
end spellbound with intense inter-
est and pleasure. This something Is its
sweetly human story, told with its ex-
| pressive symbols and allegory, and
enhanced and heightened with the air
of mysticism and Orientalism sur
rounding and permeating it all. par
sifal' patrons should bear in mind
that the first lift of the curtain will
occur promptly at 7:45. Owing to the
auditorium being in darkness none
can be seated after this time, till con-
clusion of the first act. Ten minutes
warning of the approach of COM
mencement time will be given by uni
formed heralds blowing a "Parsifar
motif on their clariOns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-19
Profits Of the Pen.
Corvallis Times.

Nearly SIG a head was tine price
realized for six months old pigs sold
the other day by ]. I. Applegate, the
well known dairyman, who resides on
the Bogue farm across the Willamette.
OF the sum nearly $11 was net profit
to the owner. The actual age of the
pigs was six months and eight days
Skim milk and chopped wheat was
their ration. Forty dollars worth OF
wheat was fed to them during the six
months up to the time they were sold
to an Albany dealer. They went at
seven cents a pound. The amount re-
ceived for the eight was $127.75. The
net profit after deducting the feed was
$S7.75. The pigs were Poland Chinas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-19
Di,qby Bell is Good.

1.-THE Education of Mr.. Pipp," pre-
scented at the Keylor Grand was all
that was claimed for it and little
more. The conception Of the little sa-
tire on title hunting which is the ba-
sis of the play; the ingenuity with
which every word and situation Is
made to contribute to the central
thought and the quality of the act
ing which carries this out made the
play undoubtedly one of the best
which has ever been seen here.
Digby Bell was greeted with a
crowded house and more than de-
serves it. Every motion of the fussy,
henpecked little iron merchant was
helplessness itself and made him very
popular with the audience. He was
which he did by a neat little speech
touching on the managing powers of
the American woman and the play of
the evening. Bell is whole show in
himself, but his support was good all
the way through.
Belle Gaffney as Mrs. Pipp was ex-
ceptionally strong, She sustains ner
part with force on a par with the
star himself. The other one Of the
strongest actors in the caste was w.
S. st. Claire as Count Charmorot,
whose villiany he brings out in de-
tailed perfection.
The rest of the support was good
in fact there is not really weak spot
in the whole cast. The whole play is
one of those high class comedies
which one can enjoy every single
minute of the performance. 1t does
not lag in a single place.
The story of the play is the title
madness of Mrs. Pipp the wife Of a
retired iron merchant. She becomes
hypnotized by two French crooks who,
disguised as a French teacher and his
friend, seek to marry into the family.
Mr.. Pipp, the henpecked husband,
husband, doesn't count for much in
the movements of the family and is
hustled off to Europe with the French
man as a guide.
The elder Miss Pipp has become in
fatuated with a supposed riding mas
ter, Fitzgerald, and to get her away
from his influence and into the at
mosphere of royalty is Mrs. Pipp's
ambition.
Later, Fitzgerald proves to be an
English lord and the Frenchmen are
caught in the act of stealing diamonds
from the Pipps and forging the name
of Mr.. Pipp for a large sum.
Thus the play ends happily with
Mrs. Pipp in her chagrin crying back
to Pittsburg.