davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-10-12
PERSONAL

Mrs. Swigart has returned TO Leslie,
C. Black of Fort Collins was here
toady.
John Bird is in the city from Cen,
tennial.
E. B. Steadman of Centennial is in
the city.
E. P. Baker was in from Leslie this
morning.
Ashley j. Hall of Rock River was
here today.
Louis and John Porter of Woods are
in the city.
Charles Osterman was a visiting
ranchman today.
Roy Jones arrived last night from
the Boswell ranch.
H. It. Decker is down from his
Laramie river ranch.
Mrs. Logan arrived last night from
the Centennial valley.
G. L. Wright was in from the Fill
more ranch last night.
Eugene Schroeger of keystone ar
rived in the city last night.
Mayor Mckee says he feels better
today than he has for some time.
William Nottage is in from his
ranch, intending to return tomorrow
&c. S. Price of Little Medicine was
, 1906-10-12

school this week, suffering with a Sc
we're cold.
Miss Clara Kinds of Chicago entered
the university Tuesday. She will take
a special course in languages.
President Shiek, Mrs. A. M. Hawley
and Mrs. B. b. Brooks OF the Wyoming
State Federation of Women's clubs
were expected to speak In assembly
this morning, but unfortunately Mrs.
Shiek and Mrs. Hawley were prevent
ed by a business meeting Of the fed
Grafton. Mrs. Brooks, however, was
present and spoke very appreciatiyely
of the advantages offered by the uni
versity, and wondered if all the stu
dents realized and made the best of
these advantages. She emphasized the
art of living each day as that day with
its tasks presents itself. Mrs. Brooks
remarks called forth an interesting
talk by President Tisdel on the sub
ject of Engineering as a Liberal Pro
fession."
The lineup of the University of
Wyoming team for tomorrow's football
game with the champions of Colorado
is as follows: Center, M. Wheeler;
right end, Hunton; right tackle, Aker-
son; right guard, Price; right half,
Thompson; full back, Langheldt; left
end, Moir; left tackle, Hill; left half,
Jones'; left guard, G. Wheeler; quar-
ter back, Corthell. Substitutes, Foote,
johnson, Jones, Crawley and Berquist.
All the young men stayed for five
minutes after assembly and practiced
yells for tomorrow.
Instead of the regular military drill,
the cadets spent the hour cleaning
rocks off the gridiron and trying to
make it a little softer for the football
players.
The students in the school Of mines
seem to have Wagner on the brain
lately. The explanation lies in the fact
that the advanced class in history of
music have taken up the study of the
Wagnerian operas for this years
work. They seem enthusiastic over it,
and are evidently finding their work
delightful and profitable.
, 1906-10-12

a friend of DIR. and Mrs. H. E McCol-
lum, left this afternoon for the east,
having spent twenty-four hours with
the McCollums here. He formerly liv-
ed at Windsor, Colo, and is well re-
membered in this section.
A. B. Lawson of Fremont, Neb., book
keeper for Manager Andrew Olson of
the Carbon Timber company, arrived
from the east last night and left this
morning for Keystone, where he will
look after the Office business of the
company at the Douglas creek tie camp.
Mrs. Kline and her daughter, Lillian,
have returned from Pittsburg and 9TH
er eastern cities, ACCOMPANIED by lit
tie Hilda Kline, daughter of Joe Kline
of the rolling mills Mrs. Kline was d
great sufferer from rheumatism and
was considerably benefited from the
trip.
E. A. Anderson of the North Park
Union at Walden, his mother, Mrs. A.
NJ. Anderson, of Almy, Colo, and his
little nephew, Lawrence Paul Mona,
han, arrived from Walden last night
and left today for Denver. They will
go from Denver to Almy, Mr.. Anderson
returning to this city on Wednesday
for a brief visit.
STOVE BOARDS AND OIL CLOTH
AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY CO. Of
, 1906-10-12

Miss Neva Nelson has unfortunately
started her senior year with a case of
scarlet fever. She is not seriously i'll,
however, and enjoys the notes from
the study parlor girls. DR.. Hamilton
says the notes are better than medi.
cine.
, 1906-10-12

elaborate banquet rendered them by
the local members at the Dodge Light
Guards armory last night. Covers were
laid for $50, among the guests being
many members of the order from the
our Omaha lodges, the South Omaha
lodge, the Lincoln lodge and that al
Boomer.
The Insurance Feature.
The business sessions yesterday
were devoted entirely to a discussion Of
the reports from the everal commit
tees. AS to the readjustment of the in.
surance plan it is stated that it was de.
cided to increase the rates between
the ages of 80 and so and to reduce al
assessments paid within the ninety
days time; otherwise the member
would be dropped without further no.
tice and his insurance become void
Heretofore nonpayment within the
time limit merely suspended the mem,
Der and did not invalidate his insur.
ance.
Changes in Salaries.
A reduction in the salaries of the
supreme officers was also decided upon
il is stated. Heretofore the treasurer
had been receiving 10 cents per capita
and this is to be reduced to S cents.
At the same time his bond is to be rails.
ed from $4,000 to $4,000 in view OF
the rapid increase of the membership
during the last four years. The secre.
tary has been paid at the rate .of is
cents per capita and this is to be cut
to 16 cents.
Presidents Salary Unchanged.
The presidents salary of 2h cents
per capita was left unchanged, but the
vice president, who heretofore has re
ceived no remuneration, is to receive
one-half a cent per capita. The trus
tees, whose duty it is to audit the &C
counts of the supreme treasurer and
secretary, will hereafter each receive
as salary one-half a cent per capita.
, 1906-10-12
WILL WITNESS A PLAY
mi VISIT LARAMIE

The Union is printed ahead of time
this week because the editor is going
as far as Denver with his mother and
little nephew who are returning to
Alma after d six weeks visit here with
the editor, says the North Park Union.
If we have read the bills right, Satur-
day night will find us at the Broadway
theater, Denver, where we are to wit
ness Lew Wallace's play, 1.-THE Prince
of India" The editor will be in Fort
Collins next Monday; will visit Lara
mic before his return, and will print
next weeks paper on Saturday, the
goth of October.
, 1906-10-12

@AAAAA@AAAAAAAN
among the guests at the johnson last
night.
H. H. Lawson of Salt Lake was
among the visitors to the city this
morning.
Miss Anna Frick left this afternoon
for Idaho Springs, Colo, where she
will reside.
last night from a surveying trip up the
Laramie river.
]. F. Pierce, the Rock River ranch
man, was among the visitors to the
city last night.
ID. E. Goddard of Lusk was among
the Laramie visitors this morning, reg
istered at the Kuster.
OWE Miller of Hanna, who is at the
hospital suffering from an attack of ty-
phoid fever, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. R H. Homer were
in from the Flag ranch last night.
guests at the Union Pacific.
Mrs. C. L. Wagner n daughter, Miss
Nellie Wagner, left this afternoon for
Denver for a few days visit.
Pierre de Hunfiturine of Client, Bel
GUM, was a distinguished foreign
guest at the Kuster last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wilkinson have
.ol gro,o Dnpuar u-hnrn thnv
had been visiting for a week or so.
Frank C. Bosler of Rock River left
last night for Omaha and will go from
there to his former home at Carlisle,
Pa.
l.. J. Porter of Woods, who says he
comes to the city only about once a
year, is here today, on his annual"
visit.
Jacob E. Johnson is in from his ranch
for some shopping. His report of the
conditions in his section is quite ro-
seate.
Alex X. Mari, a prominent stock
man and business man of Walden,
was in the city this morning, a guest
at the Kuster.
Miss Winifred Woods returned to
Cheyenne this afternoon, after a
couple of days attendance at the
woman's club.
Elmer Lovejoy went to the country
this morning with a couple of city visi
tors bound for Gleneyre, expecting t.
return during the afternoon.
John Kunkle visited the city las
night, returning this morning to where
he is at work with his steam grading
outfit for the Pioneer Canal company
, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Davis are the
proud parents of a son born to them
= last night, Mrs. Davis being at the
home of her mother in this city, Mrs
Hooker.
c. Helm, W. H. Cooke, E. S. Rising
and G. F. Williams of Mountain Home
Idaho, were here last night, en- route
to the eastern markets with a bis
shipment of stock.
w. A. Mcintyre and daughter, Mis-
Georgiana, of Holmes are in the city
Intending to return tomorrow. Mr.. Nc
Intyre says conditions in the MINING
district are favorable.
Henry Buddendick of Rawlins is il
the CITY, the guest of his daughter
) Mrs, George Kelly, and will remain
!, until after the funeral of Mr.. Kelly OF
Sunday afternoon. He arrived las
night.
Harry Holdrege arrived last nigh
, 1906-10-12
BUSY SESSION OF
THE BROTHERHOOD
DAY DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO DIS
CUSTOM OF REPORTS AND
ADJUSTING SALARIES.
Presidents Salary Left AS 1t Was, Vice
President and Trustees Given
Salary and Pay of Secretary Re-
duced Fifty Per Cent-As to Insur-
ance Feature.

Council Bluffs, Neb., Oct. 12.-After
reports of the several committees the
delegates to the Danish Brotherhood
convention were guests of honor at an
, 1906-10-12

Daily Republican. SO cents a month
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
Hot Water Cure.

Headache almost always Yieldt
to the simultaneous application
of hot water 10 the feet and back
Of the neck. a towel folded,
j dipped in hot water, wruDg out
quickly and applied over the stom
acb, acts like magic in cases Of
collie. A towel folded several
times and dipped 10 hot water,
quickly wrung out and applied
over the seat Of the pain will. in
most cases, promptly relieve tooth
ache and neuralgia. A strip Of
flannel or towel folded several
Times lengthwise and dipped IN hot
water, then slightly wrung out and
applied about the neck of 4 child
suffering with an acute attack Of
Group, will usually relieve the snf-
ferer in the course Of ten minutes,
If the flannel is kept hot. There
is no domestic remedy that So
promptly cuts short congestion Of
the lungs, sore throat anti rheuma
tism . will hot water, when ap
Piled promptly and tboroog ]
Ex.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10

Reiteration by witnesses before
the Annapolis court-martial Of the
charge TINT an officer at the academy
ordered the hazing OF mem beTs Of
the fourth class strengthens the rus
plcion that the students did not
always act without sanction. The
regulations against hazing are epeci-
&c and the encouragement Of the
practice by officials ie an even more.
serious offense than the misdoings
of the m,dshipmen. Pi'tsburg
Gazette.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10

The Rev. William Davies. 1
Hereford vicar, died recently. For
thirty-tive years he 10 + no more
exercise than Was involved in walk.
ing from Que room to smother. He
was q hearty eater, with . marked
WEAKNESS for such appe,ising tbings
% hot battered rolls (he always
had them for breakfanst) and rossl
pork, and he could make away with
= bottle Of port wine after dinner;
and yet be never had : days illness
during all these years, was The PIC.
tnre Of health. and tull Of spirits
and energy, aud be lived to enjoy
hearty meal on his 1O5th birth
day. London lit Bits.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-28
Are You With Us?

The laying Of a cement walk on the
south side Of High street has been be-
gun. Good.
VIM. N. Jeuck Of st. Francis Sem
mary is spending his vacation at the
home Of his parents.
The annual reunion and campfire Of
soldiers and sailors Of Green county viii
be held at Broadhead July 6.
Henry Kim, an emp!oye Of the G..
M. & st. Paul railway company, is home
from Milwaukee for few days only.
Came Wednesday.
Harry 7. Penniman, practical up
holsterer and manufacturer Of fancy
parlor furniture. Opposite Public Ii
brary. Last week. You'll have to
hurry.
--Gundry e. Gray Co. have decided te
close their dressmakinP establishment
after the first Of July. Mrs. Dean who
has superintendent the same, will con
tinue the business, however, under hel
personal management, and solicits {
liberal share Of the public patronage
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-28
The Fourth at Mineral Poinf.

Come and see a red-hot game OF base
bali between Platteville and Mineral
Point. These teams have played two
games together, aud have won game
apiece, hence this gam should prove a
very close one. Two left-handers will
be in the pitchers box-Chas. Knight
for Mineral Point and Pennington, the
famous GaIena man, for Platteville.
The Mineral Point Band will furnish
music during the game and throughout
the day, and will give street concert
in the evening. The band and base ball
teams will form a procession and march
to the fair grounds. Game called al
$3.50 p. m. Admission 25c.
The Good Templars of this city will
also celebrate the Fourth at the city
hall park. They have engaged speak
err and quartette, and will provide yari
GUS other forms of amusement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-28
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martir. for clothing
IS cents buys Red Trunk and with
it goes good smoke.
Miss Ella Dave, an instructor in
the N. Milwaukee schools, is at home.
Base ball tomorrow afternoon at
fair grounds. Darlington VS.. Mineral
Point.
ut should be remembered that can
non frecrackers are prohibited by law
il this state.
Mrs. John Immel and ION Albert of
Joplin. Mo-, are visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
An icecream social will be held at
Willow Springs church on the evening
of July 4th. All are cordially invited
Harry Gale of Baraboo and Mrs
Bert Gale of Chicago have been visitors
at the .,arental home in this ely th'
past week.
If those who ought to know tell tn
truth Mineral Point is not without be
sockless citizen, one with the qualitie
for congressman.
Rev. and Mrs. Hurd have returne
from their trip to the twin cities an
other interesting points in that vicinity
They report most pleasant outing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-28
Base Ball.

Since the publication of last week s
Tribune our city ball team has not Jared
very well in the way of victories, yet
have proven that the boys can play ball
some. Thursday at Platteville they buck
ed p'5 against a crack ,itsa}ssts3d isatz<ss,
secured specially for the game; score
to o. Saturday at Dodgeville they were
defeated by the city team Of that place
Q to O. 1t is evident our boys need more
batting experience. Chas. Knight IL
proving a good pitcher and the team as
whole quite handy at fielding. Friday
tomorrow they meet the Darlington
team at the fair grounds in this city
and on the Fourth play q return game
with the Platteyille team in this city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-28
NUMBER 26

Dodgeville Sun: Last Saturday even
ing the band appeared on the street
with the intention of enthusing life into
our people with some of their choice
music. They no sooner got started than
gang of young hoodlums began throw
ing fire crackers at their feet making
it impossible for them to play, and they
retired. Dodgeville is certainly blessed
with some gilt-edged rowdies, and acts
like these should be stopped.
"A company has been organized at
Argyle to be Incorporated when the
proper time comes known as the Argyle
Cement Building Stone Co. Machinery
has been ordered and when the company
is ready they will manufacture building
blocks, tile, sewer pipe, brick, fence
posts, cemetery corner stakes, etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-28
MINING NOTES.

THE Tribune will aim to keep posted on all
the developments. In miping in the-immediate
vicinity Of Mineral Point. and report correctly
as far as possible thereon; Misrepresentation
will not be tolerated. Those interested should
subscribe for The Tribune. Terms si.25.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-28
Grand Floral Parade.

A committee consisting of Messrs.
John Gorgen, j. B. Wallace and JAS. A.
fioare solicited from citizens Monday
subscriptions-toward fund to provide
for a floral parade fair time. The com
nittee met with splendid success and tn,
liberal prizes that can and will be offer
in consequence ought to insure as CRANE
q parade OF this kind as was ever seer
in southwest Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-28
farm for .Ss,e-- Mining Land.

140 acres. Mines on It.; three or four
hundred tons on dump; sinking shaft
266 feet ahead Of the breast, and sink
ing another shaft where good cutting
in both openings were found lead struck
ON another range fifty feet deep.
Crops consist Of oats and hay.
Getting to old too look after it.
Is ID. Brown, SR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-28

will not be tolerated. Those intereste, shoult
subscribe for The Tribune. Terms si25.l
Persons desirious of securing the fol-
lowing mining shares should make APP
plication at the Tribune Office:
100 shares Brown Croft at. -. $3.50
| SIS shares John Ross at LIS
One share in Advance $50 in ally l25. 90
4 share Chief Police Q2 in alp 1880
There are as yet two or three good
tracts of mining land in this Vicinity
that have neither been leased or sold.
Directors of the Hoare Lead and Zinc
Mining Company made careful inspec-
ton last Friday of work done since in
corporation, and are well pleased and
encouraged to the extent that they de-
cided to put on a mill.
Frank Suthers, who has charge the
Merry Xmas, was home over Sunday.
He reports the sale of stock since put
ting this mine on the market, which
was only about ten days ago, comes up
fully to expectations.
1t is known that the Allis-C Chalmers
company of Milwaukee has been in
speeding this section. From what can
be learned it is thought the company
might locate factory for mining mac
hinery somewhere in the district.
The o. X. at Mifflin is coming to the
front fast as good mine.
The daily hauling of coal and other
necessities to and from the Tripole mine
is something immense. It's large, hust-
ling force
Affairs at the Hazel Patch are active
under the management of young Mr..
Flack. A mess house has been put up
and bunk house is in course of erect
ion. The new mill will soon be opera
ton. The best of machinery is being in
stalled, which includes the double boil
err system. There's enterprise behind
this good mine.
Work still continues at the Brown
Mine with good results. A new shaft is
being Sunk about six hundred feet ahead
where good cuttings were found. This
shaft will be equipped with machinery
and used as the main shaft.
The force of men are busy this week
at the Sunnyside installing machinery
which will greatly facilitate mining OPP
erations there.
Much interest is still conferred on the
Chief of Police, where sucl, rich drill
lings were found. Shaft sinking is pro-
crossing slowly because of unforeseen
drawbacks.
From 600 pounds of sludgings taken
from land near Livingston, owned by
DR.. Chas. Ross of this city, it is re-
ported that thirty pounds of pure jack
have been washed.
The Sunset has declared dividend
An assistant to the station agent at
Linden has been found necessary on
account of the large shipments Of ore
from that place.
At the Saalsaa mine, Dodgeville, a
good body of lead has been found be-
low the glass rock
Shaft sinking at the Essex is still in
progress. They have considerable depth
to go and the route is hard.
Workmen at the John Ross are TAX
ing out lots of good stuff. They find the
new machinery great help.
Development at the Slack lis progress
ing Systematically under the manage
ment of John Graham. The mill will
be started in about ten days.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-28
When You Need
DRUGS

Don't think of the price; how cheap
you can get them think of the
best drugs, the purcst, freshest and
strongcst-and come where you
always get them. You cannot get
an inferior drug in our store be-
cause we do not handle any infer
ior drugs or chemicals. Every
thing that we handle is of the best
quality. There are no prices low
er than ours if you consider quality
MESEROLE y HORN
Phone 10.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-28
Public Library. Association.
Opp. Public Library.

At the annual June meeting the foi
lowing officers were elected:
President Mrs. Chase.
Vice-President- Mrs. Snow.
Sec y-Treasurer- Miss Gundry.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. j. j. Hanscon
were elected directors for a term OF
three years, and Miss Cummings was
appointed with the president and secre-
tary as book committee.
The following annual report was pre-
sented by the secretary and unanimous
ly accepted:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-28
Bosrd Of Review Meeting.

The Board Of Review for the city of
Mineral Point will meet in the council
chamber, city hall, next Monday, July
2. at 8 clock, in compliance with law.
wv. p. BLISS, City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-28
Charters Secured.

Charters procured cheap for mining,
milling, manufacturing, railroads or any
other industrial pursuit; laws. blanks
free. Philip Lawrence, former assistant
secretary Of state, Hurea, South Da-
kota 26
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-28
Maugers Jewe|ry Store
j. J. MAUGER. Prop.
MISS Neffie Y. Wallis,

Graduate of the American Conserva-
tory of Music, Chicago. will give piano
and organ le7sons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone 81. 26tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-28
High Noon Wedding.

On Tuesday, June rs, 1906, occurred
the marriage of Mr.. William D. Cook,
of Linden, to Miss Laura E. Cls.uer,s at
the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Clauer, two miles south
west of this city, at high noon. The
nuptial knot was tied by Rev. w. W..
Hurd. An immense number of guests
were present, and after the conclusion
Of the ceremony all partook of Emp
saoss s,asisgaet. following which cars
the wedding festivities carried on for the
remainder of the day and evening.
The bride is most excellent young
lady, well known in this city and vicin-
lily. Mr.. Cook is 4 young man of intel
| ligence and industry, and is capable
engineer, being at present engaged In
that occupation at mine in Linden.
| Henry Hoare and wife Of Chicago
are here for few weeks visit ant
recreation among relatives and friends
Henry is pursuing the study of the VIC
lin and is meeting with marked success
He is engaged in teaching also, and ha
obtained large class Of pupils. Dur
ing his stay,here he will give concert
the date and particulars Of which Wi
be announced later.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-28
Special Sale.

A nice line of Flowers now on sale at
special bargain prices. A. MAsTEN.
Is Opp. Public Library.