davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-24
Local Overflow.

..s.r~,........
| Wanted, two girls to do general
homework. Inquire at Tribune Office.
Mrs. John Hambly is home from
California, where she spent the past
seven months.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prince spent a
few days of the past week with rela-
tives in Rockford.
Our townsman, E. C. Fielder, is
booked to deliver the Grafton at Dodge
vile Memorial Day.
Rev. John Vincent will preach a
memorial sermon a. Waldwick next
Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
| Our respected townsman, Mr.. Chas.
Gilman, is quite sick at the hour Of
|going to press with the Tribune.
Mrs. Frank Hillemeyer, nee Miss
Hannah Mauger, of Carroll, Iowa, is
here for visit with relatives and girl
hood associates.
Mrs. Will Hoffenbecker, nee Clara
Prideaux, and daughter, of Hancock,
Mich, are here for visit with rela-
tives and old friends.
John Huxtable of LeMars, Iowa.
and w. H. Huxtable of Tonica, ILL.,,
have been called hither by the sickness
of their brother Ebert.
The eighth annual picnic of the
Catholic societies of Southwestern Wis
consin will be held in this city on Tues
day, June H. Watch for bills.
Mrs. Laura Voss, matron of the
Iowa County Home, who has been quite
i'll, is slowly improving. Her mother,
Mrs. House, of Clermont, Iowa, is
waiting on her.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lanyon went to
Chicago last Thursday to meet their
daughter, Mrs. Daisy Posey and chill
dren enroute from New York. They
arrived here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bottomley are
happy because of the presence of their
daughter, Miss Ida, who came out from
Chicago last week, and their son Harry
and wife, who hail from Minneapolis.
Have you pains in the back, infam-
nation of any kind, rheumatism, faint
ing spells, Indigestion or constipation
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea makes
you well, keeps you well. 35 cents.
Meserole e. Horn.
Can give the benefit Of Is years
practical mining experience Mines ex-
amined, reports made; supervision of
mines and installation OF machinery
C. C. EDWARDS, 204 Evergreen Avenue
Chicago. 16m2*
Several parties have inquired of
late if the new building of the First
National Bank was going to be erected
this summer. Well, yes; according to
the latest information; and possibly it
may pS COIISlI uClcI III Jul udtlNS SoIlO-
stone.
#. w. GRADER sold last week to the
Metropolitan Meat Market his fancy
show steer. The animal weighed some
over 100 pounds and the price paid was
500. Without doubt it will prove as
good meat as was ever put on the block
in Mineral Point.
DO not fail to write to Fitzgibbons
Bros, Monroe, Wis, for their 1906 cat
alogue. If you are in need of first
class Carriage, Buggy or Harness they
can save you money. They have no
agents but sell direct to the consumer
at wholesale prices. lOm3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-24
GAINESVILLE Dye Works.

Ladies Waists, Kid Gloves, Party
Dresses of all kinds dry cleaned without
removing trimmings, gents clothing
dry cleaned, pressed or dyed, portiers,
organizes, silks, ETC., carpets and rugs
dyed all shades. A. F. Dresden, mer-
hant ctailor, local agent. l2m3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-24
Advertised Letters.

Below is list Of letters remaining
uncalled for at the Mineral Point post
Office:
w. Nanscom.
Win & Albert Reynolds.
Hobart Mining Co.
G. c. Edwards.
Those calling for the above please
say advertised and give the date
May "a, 1906. N. T. MARTIN, p. M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-24
interest Paid On Time Deposits
...APPEL'S...
BARBER SHOP.

LONG has been, still is nd Will continueto
be the best and most popular estabis hment Of
It's Kind In Mineral Point. BECAUSE IL Ia
elegantly equipped. and always employs first
class workmep, guaranteeing satisfactory ser
vice TO every customer. Ladies' bairdressing
and trimming given special attention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07
po1 ron rYrso WOOL.

Of Irvine IL used. Both are objection.
able features. says a South Dakota
sh.epman who describes the two ways
Of tying wool In Orange Judd Farmer.
In boxing the fleece can be done up
ia a more compact form with the use
OF less twlne and Ia loss liable TO come
10 pieces IN handling Buyers. how
ever. do NOT make any serious objec.
t,ou TO either form when properly done.
Pirst the shearer should endeayor TO
keep the feeee In AZ nearly compact
form as possible. After removing all
tag locks lay the fleece flesh side down
and after closing in the edges fold over
toward the center from all sides. fold
Ing over enough To make a bundle
about q foot square; then turn the
fleece over on about four feet OF twine.
passing II around the second time the
opposite way. and Tie firmly. The same
process Is gone through In preparing 1t
for the box.
Almost any one can make a wool
Dor. For each side take boards a. A.
three feet long and one foot wide and
for the center three pieces (B, G, b. a
foot square and hinge them together.
as shown in the cut Now saw two
notchcs ON each. OF the four sides to
hold strings. as Indicated In diagram.
Cut your strings about three feet long
and lay them on the board. as indlcat.
I'd by dotted lines After folding the
fleece as stated above lay It on the
box. fold up the sides, then the end
pieces, fastening them with clcats. The
ends OF the strings are handy to tie to-
gether.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07
Frank A. Kennedy HOnOred.

AT the regular quarterly meeting Of
the Board of Directors of National
Biscuit Company, held at the Office OF
the company at New York, on Thurs
day, 10th ult., Mr.. Frank A. Ken
nedy was elected director of the com
pany.
The election of Mr.. Kennedy intro
duces a new element into the directory
of the Biscuit Company, and restores
to active participation IN the biscuit
business one of the pioneers Of the in
dustry.
No name is more widely known
throughout the United States in the
biscuit business than that of Kennedy,
and in all New England, where the
Kennedy business had its origin and
its home, the name is practically a
household word.
Mr.. Kennedy for many years con-
Quoted successfully in Cambridgepori,
Mass, the extensive business origin
ally established by his father, and af-
forwards established in Chicago an
equally important and successful man
ufacturing plant.
his business al both points was pur-
chased early in 1890 by the New York
Biscuit Company, since which Mr..
Kennedy has been practically retired
from direct connection with the con
duet of its affairs.
The value of the name is attested by
the fact that notwithstanding their
purchase by The New York Biscuit
Company, and subsequently by Nat
ional Biscuit Company, both plants
are still known as Kennedy Biscui
Works.
The influence and ripe experience OF
such men as Mr.. Kennedy insure a
continuance Of the wise and liberal
policy, which has since its formation,
made the National Biscuit Company
the model industrial corporation Of the
country
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07

Assistant Editor--l see here thai
an English general was badly cut in
opening wine bottle. What sort of
a head shsll put on ii' Managing
Edi.or-oh, just say, Serious Acct.
dent W British Man Of War In At.
tempting 10 Get Into Port
Mr.. Up, said the mcrchan, sicrnly
70 Adam Up. his bookkecper, saw
you a. the baseball game yesterday.
when you asked me TO he, you of for
the afternoon you said you we're going
70 a funeral. That's 50. replied the
bcokkeeper, and I'm pretty near a
prophet, aini II Did you ever see n
slower game in your life'
--Nax4us--WhAi are yon working al,
now. Borus' Borus--i am writing 4
story in which there i neither hero
nor heroine, no loyemAking, no william.
no detective and moi particle Of plot.
Nsggus--Tha, ought 20 be interest.
ing. Boras--li ought 10 be more than
thai. hope 10 make il touching and
pathetic. he hard lock story. writ.
zen for my landlords exclusive perns-
al, and seis forth in detail the reasons
why shall have 10 ask him for ano,h.
er extension Of time on my rent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07
ONION ptoooT.
Several s.~s~s~ft@n. - . AsAs~a.
ssss@Ile Axta asp~tissG

Several c~s~s.ssss. - . se~s~s.
ssss@Ile Acid aspsiissa
NJ n "a FET-TIT. nseAirAn
Tie COMMON and obstructive ossson
masgus ls iise Offspring ~ small ny
very nneA ilfe the house o. In 40
g-annoe The ergs are iaid on The
yosnr oGion plants 10 TIE slring Sew
ersl generations arv pncduc~d during
tie scMaoa.
Raaesiisl measures consist Ia ret~l'
ling the sdul, nies that cofne 10 lay
their eggs and IN stimulating the young
plants 10 very vigorous growth by
means Of commercial fertilizers and
eulfivatioa. i'nii out and destroy the
young plants as soon gs they show The
prs4~Doe u The pests and do every
thing possible 10 stimulate The plants
10 rapid growth Tho best rcfeiieni
thus far discovered 10 carl,ollc acid
emulsion diluted thirty times and ap
Piled with q sprinkler II win be nee
essary 10 repeat the application nj Ia.
icrsals Of about week. bot good work
early Ia the season IL sure TO result Ia
reducing the nnmber Of the flies later
on
GABRIELLE A~ta Emulsion.
Hard soap one pound, or soft soap,
one quart. water (bolllngD. one gallon.
crude cart-olic acid. one pint
The soap Is 10 be dissolved In the
water. and while II Is stiil boiling hot
the acid 10 added aud the whole churn-
I'd by forcing the stream from the nor
rie into the kettle. just as Is done In
making kerosene emulsion. Dilute
with thirty times It's bulk OF water and
apply. II any injury results from the
use OF this emulsion. dilute II stu
more
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07
DEATH FROM I,ocEJAw

never follows an injury dressed with
Bueklen's Arnics Salve. Its aniisep-
tic and healing properties proven,
blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald, mer,
chant Of Rcnssclaersville, N. Y,
writes; II, cured Seth Burch, Of this
place, Of the ugliest sore on his neck
ever saw. Cures Cuts, Wounds,
Burns and Sores. 3r al ]. N. Hard's
and J. II. Whipple's drug stores.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07
Agents Wanted.

We want the Calfskins, Hides, Sheer
Pelts, Tallow. Bones, etc, collected il
your vicinity.
Can't yon arrange 10 purchase these
goods for as this spring We will fur,
nish the cash with which 10 buy; We
viii also furnish tags, advice sheets,
taking Of directions. cloth posters r.
enable You 10 advertise the business,
ETC.. etc.
We pay highest cash prices and keep
our customers thoroughly posted on
the condition Of the market and pay
the freight.
To any one writing as and mention
ing this paper. We will mail foil partic-
ulArs. Address.
CARROLL S. PAGE,
as Hyde Park. VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07

France has been experimenting over
half a century with trackless motors
and appears to be ahead in expert.
ments with the trackless trolley. A
noteworthy attempt TO operate a track.
less system In Germany by using
French capital and ingenuity failed
after FIVE months trial at Eberswalde.
The French have operated track
less trolley omnibus line from Fon-
tainebleau to suburb three miles dis
tant over four years, and the enter
prise has been successful. This line
averages eight or nine miles IN hour.
the road being macadamized. with no
grade exceeding 4 per cent The sys-
TEN at Fontainebleau Is the same as
that which failed at Eberswalde, the
one invented by NJ. Lombard Germ. It
was first put In operation at the Paris
exposition In 1900 and has since been
used on several lines In France. Al
automatic attachment enables the We
bicles TO run '1n and out" 30 as TO
avoid all kinds OF country road neon
venlences.
OF course the first requirement Of the
trackless trolley Is the road. Given a
good. hard, level. well kept highway
and there does not seem 10 be any Sc
rious difficulty In the way OF man
aging the automobile omnibus.
For Interurban travel II would he
economical and particularly desirable
from the tourists point OF view. II
has passed the experimental stage In
France. and when American roads are
ready for II American enterprise will
not he slow to develop its possibilities
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07
kAsi D,,reet. VI.
May -. 1906,

Z NsANf AFtffHfAf NAf
May ~. 1900.
Editor JorRNALi
glfar Mr.
The March ilD6l mum
her IL sThs 3uri0nian" has long
highly pociicAl and personal article an.
der the bead "a Day % pa Torrey's
Rsien," 10 which my attention has
jusi been called.
| assume ibht the Editor means 70
be- fair and wonder THAI be- should have
admitted il IN the columns 81
''The Buuonian. The writer i evi.
IDENTITY female angel with too many
feathers ID The wings Of her imAgina.
tion for accurate flight. Had she been
writing about one Of her dolls, no, one
OF those paper ones with which she
toycd ia PAS school four or five years
ago, il would most probably have been
dressed most exquisitely. would have
had uncommonly small feet and a very
rich peach-blow complexion, and a
wasp waist. There are. always have
been aud always will be in all the
schools aud higher institutions flearn.
ing in our land more or less foolish
boys and giegling girls who prefer a
dollars worth Of fun 10 a dollar and a
quarter in book knowledge. We have
had some such in East Dorset, but
never in the ~ years last past any OF
those embryo hoodlums such as are
described under PAS Reign That Pa
wasn't principal Of Burr q Burton
Seminary for long has nothing what
ever 10 do with the subject of the ar.
tice and calls for no notice. But Pa
presents himself the pretty little boz
quei in self defense that he taught
there first and last quite as long as
each of several others and believes no
one can be found IN Manchester or on
earth who was under his instruction
there who can be coaxed 10 say n be-
lifting word of him as teacher.
Easy going" had nothing 10 do with
his leaving that institution. Since he
first entered it as a student 60 years
ago he has taught thousands of boys
and girls and all everywhere have al
ways first and last seemed to under
stand intuitively and without demon
stration by blows, knocks, and black
and blue spots, what the drunken hus
band told his wife, namely, that "Old
Broad ties up at the head"
II. M. ToRREY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07

lCP, corner post; Il. rafter; ID. brace:
p, plate; Y. yoke: 7. temple; 8. sweep;
"A. roof boards.l
OF white pine or some other light
wood, as Is all the material of the roof.
Lightness Is important, and the roof
boards are made Of one-half inch ma.
terial The brace across the corner Is
made Of two inch plank spiked strongly
to the plates. 1t is Of such height
that the rafter which rests on 1t, II pro-
jected through the corner post, would
meet the frame at the intersection Of
the plates. The roof boards are cut
around the corners. leaving n hole
few inches larger than the corner
posts. A little rain that gets In at the
corners or through the roof does prac-
tically no harm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07
GARDEN HINTS

Plant cucumbers in the open ground
the latter part Of May. Cucumbers In
frames need plenty Of sun and care
full airing.
Set sweet potato plants eighteen to
twenty four inches apart May 20 to
June 10 In well enriched ridges four
feet apart
Keep the eggplants In good heat.
Transplant In three inch pots or old
tomato cans, and toward June set In
open ground, carefully protecting from
potato beetles.
The double curled parsley makes a
pretty border edging and Is very con-
venlent to pick for a garnlsh to vari-
Gus dishes.
Nitrate OF soda Goo pounds or more
an acre, applied to bects, spinach.
radishes, cabbage. caulifiower. onions.
celery, etc. Will push them along with
the rapid growth that means tender
ness and fine quality.
Early tomato plants may be set out
the latter part OF May II the ground
Ii warm and the weather fair and
promising. Should late cold wave
threaten them protect them in some
way, perhaps by covering with boxes
OF q little straw.
Flea beetles are fond Of young. ten
der growing things radlshes, cabbage,
celery, potatoes. tomatoes, eggplants
and sometimes beets. Dry wood ashes.
Stacked lime and tobacco dust are
popular remedies for driving them
away. Spraying. with bordeaux mix.
ture containing little paris green has
been recently recommended for po-
iatoes.
Cow brussels sprouts and peas for
succession.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07
Grov,.s CAieory.

The best soil for chicory Is a limy,
sandy loan. Stony soil and clay soil
are equally unsuitable. The surface
soil should be deep and the subsoil
porous enough TO allow the long tap
roots to penetrate a foot or more. The
seed Ii sown about tho last week Of
May. Chicory seed Is fairly hardy.
more 10 than corn. Just before sowing
the seed II Ia well to lightly harrow the
land to destroy young weeds. Seeds
should be sown fifteen TO twenty to the
foot, requiring two to three pounds per
acre The rows may be twelve TO fif-
teen inches apart when the cultivation
10 10 be done by hand. but under horse
cultivation rows should be sixteen to
eighteen inches apart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07

There's l1as u Sunshine IN ihs
Susid. rrmstsedihe opsiuaisllc sosrsisF
True, replied she cynie Bot Shsi ibs
word needs j. nol 20 lsny peopls who
carry ssnings
I.A5y--s>ee hercl Ami you sshAm'
~ 10 be hitting thai poor horse with
THAI phip' nnypf--i be-. mum. lie
tlon'i mind Il BIS, Would yer Kindly
hand me thai fence rail-
-~How do you know your husband
really vorss hard a. BITS Office sinighi'
asked tbs suspicious woman. Because
be- hasn't any headache the mex, morn.
ing, answered Mrs Wise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07
cucunnxas on rnxLLrs

do II left on the ground Any Of the
common sorts Of cucumbers will climb
like q gourd. About the time the vines
get two on three feet long tie them to
the fence. They viii do the rest them.
selves and will climb and cling on az
II they enjoyed IT, The cucumbers sit
better. and you don't have to hump
your back picking them. Besides, you
save great deal Of space. which 10
quite an item In a small garden.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07

There i no need worrying along ia
discomfort because Of disorlcrcd d..
rvssicn. Ges bottle Of k0DoL FOR
DYSPEPSIA. and see shat il will do
for yon. kodol DO, only digwsis What
you eat and gives thai iired stomach a
n.eded reel, bal Is corrective OF the
greatest efficiency. Kcdcl relieves In.
Digestion, dyspepsia. pAlpiiaiion Of The
heart, hAialcnec, and sour stomach.
kedol sill make your stomach young
and healthy Again. You wall worry
iasi 10 proportion your stomach xor-
rsos you. Worry means the boss Of
ability 10 do your best. Worry is 10
he avoided All ali times. kcdol wili
Lake The worry cal Of yosr stomach.
Sold BY A. II. psi,iboas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07
CbistIes.

.-l un5eysa4aa ihsi Hegsns i sniia
. clever anaSeaer IsGgt Wei, "
i1a'i Why. lAsi Han nefs' load A1g
besy OH a oeni IL Ass Ais.
~ @et gsck keaekasn hRs been mas
ned 10 Ni@ HaHlsy fes. aad was
very sosry 70 soe d. sarryi POI ber
saks 81 hssf Far Eins, wanted Der
KIDD Lady Aad yoa 1ay yos'
hlss blood has otlen hecs renpwuis~d
GRITTY Gearge-eare. nnm Why. ons
tine d. hrAken1E iArpw rae ~ ~
PAlm BoaeA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07
GAMALIEI., 2O,830.

Standard Bred. Rulc q American Tfotting
Register Volume "a. Bred on the Allen Stock
Farm, PittSheli, Mass. fosled April ~.
1907 This magnificent and royal bred stall
lion will make the season Of igh at the
stable Of his owner, Z. g. Bryant, Dorset,
Vermont
Csmaliei is one oi the richest bred stations
owned in Vermont, and for size color and
conformation he is hard 10 duplicate. with
perfect uotting gait with iull round knee
action, 80 much desired W carriage horses,
The breeders u southern Vermont viii make
no mistake In patroniying this fine specimen
u equine beauty.
PEDIGREE.
Gamaiiel was sired by ki0sh, z.8i and sire
Of kigelia ana "a, kilWa zss Va, Fiewella
a ~ "a and GonisiOn, s.7g, full brother "
Gamalisi, son Of kremin 7o7 "a, sire ~ ~
from s.o7 "a, 10 ", one Oi the most pfepo-
tent sires u speed and beauty IN New tDg-
land he by Lord Russell, 4s77, brother u
the unbeaien Maud 5, sos -, and whose
dam was Elisha q. 40 =. daughter u Green
Mountain Maid, the dam 81 ten " perform
ers, and the dam u the great llectioneef.
sire OF Anon, tz-yeaf~0id record of q 10 ,-4l
and $50 Others with records from s.o1 ~ 10
71o.
The dam d Gsmaliel was Geneva s.i7 "a,
dam N Conial0n q ~ and sister u ImOyene
zss, etc. by Pfincfps /, ~, sire " Greenland
or ziz and ~ others In the o " list, he by
the great woodlord Msmbfino RAJ, sire u
thirteen standard performers, and the dams
o. "a 10 the q ~ list be BY Msmbfi0o Chief.
the founder u the MsmbfiDo Tribe u tf0ttefs.
Second dam, OxoBe. dam VI with records
from si7 ia ~ ss by rsmbletonian 70. the
founder " the hsmbletonisB family u tfoi-
ters.
II will be seen that this magnificent young
stations pedigree fairly bfistiss With Sped
producing ancestors OF . very high order,
tracing as he doex 70 the fountain head u
the two greatest notting families through
the best representatives VI the hsmbletoaisn
and Msmbfino families " u0t,tefs.
DetcrIpt ion.
Gsmsliei II beautiful bay with vhits
markings behind. 1874 "a hands high weight
,iso pounds. Ne has beautiful name and
tail, elegant style ana perfect disposition
Service Fee 5000. 10 Warrant.
Having complied with the Laws " Vermont,
tcf u ira4 We shall claim all flglits CONCEDED
b Us BY said Act
Post One address,
BRYANT BkOS..
Boz rs7, Manchester Center, W
amos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07
oLLowING THE FLAG.

When our soldiers went 10 Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
important consideration, Willis 7.
Morgan, retired Commisssry Sergeant
y. S. A., Of Rural Route !. Concord,
N. H., says; 81 was two years in Cuba
and two years in the Philippines, and
being subject 10 colds, took DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, which kept me in perfect health.
And now. in New Hampshire, we find
/, the hes, medicine in the world for
coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and
lung diseases. Guaranteed at J. ".
Hard's and J. II. Whippie's druggists.
Price SOC and sl.0o, Trial bottle free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07

II once knew man who talked
seven languages and the most he ever
could earn WAS sll week. That's
nothing. know woman who can
talk yonr arm off, and ! don't believe
she ever earned ten cents,
What do you think is the best way
10 do with man when the comes 10
you for advicc' Find Out what he
wants 10 do and then tell him il is the
bcst and wisest thing TO do. That
makes him feel better when things
turn out all wrong. because he can put
the blame on taking your advice.