davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

series. Have clean underwear. 1t Is
scarcely worth while to have q clean
body II you cover it with soiled cloth
ing. You can learn to do your own
washing and ironing. 1t Is not so diff
cult as you may think. and It Is such a
JOY to be able to have plenty OF clean
clothes. Be sure that there are no rips
no Sits in your clothing. Keep your
stockings well darned: sew on your but.
tons. Keep your shoes we'll biackened
No matter IL they are old. q coat OF
backing will make them look better
Put your clothes on neatly. Never wear
cheap finery. Having clothed a clean
body neatly. clean out your mind and
stock IT with things worth remember
ing. Read the newspapers and keep
yourself informed regarding what Is 60
ing on In the world about you. Don't
pay any attention to the murders and
the scandals, don't read trashy novels,
but do read good ones. Try to get some
good general reading matter also. II
you follow these simple plans for q year
or two, people will begin to speak OF
you as Interesting entertaining, /"
charming" and that's a heap better
than mere beauty. But let me tell you
that In time beauty comes-beauty OF
soul and character shining through the
eyes and In the whole countenance, and
that 10 the only beauty that lasts. It Is
q beauty which grows. and will 60 with
you to the grave.
'If nervous women would only drink
more water they would not be so nerv-
oas." remarked trained nurse the oth-
or day. NEARLY every physician will
recommend woman who Is suffering
from nervous prostration or nervous ex-
haustion to drink lots OF water between
meals. but many women who do not
q ans yA,~4A g.
better and look better IL they would
drink say, . quart OF water In the
course OF q day." says Home CHAT WA
ter - nsvHe food. i has distinctly
soothing effect when slipped gradually,
- enc can test Tor hsrssIf
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

A NY coNRADE RECEIVING LESS THAN an
- eAeutd INFORM me- or the uumbef Of hfs pens&no
cennc.te. the rate per month ~ u settis8 go the
aay aud yeaf Of his birth. Thea Wal wfiis him how
to get IN Increase r W. aHOPPELf, PeasSn~
Attorney. Washington d q
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

!" ANrED-Th address of Lieut.. Sher.
mond Marine Guard in 1865: First Ser
Geant OF the Guard David Sprowl, David
white. Joph Pore. Joseph Forest, Second
Sergeant or Guard. the Ships Steward-I
don't know what his name is-he was in
the ship with DR.. Henderson in 1865 and
1866; also, Thomas Reed. Address John
H. Smith, Ponca City, Okla, Lock Bog
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
Mrs. Moses Stephenson.

Lewiston Montanal Argus, Dec. %
A large number o. mourning relatives
and friends attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. Moses Stephenson, which
was held from the First Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Stephenson came here from Madison,
Wisconsin, last September, intending
TO spend the winter with her daughters
five OF whom are residents OF this coun-
~, while n son, James Stephenson, re.
sides Mt Hortman. Her Illness was
brief, the Immediate cause Of her death
being hemorrhage OF the brain. She
had been u widow for five years, and
greatly enjoyed her visit In this Sec
tlon. She made many friends among
those whom sho met Ia this section,
and the news OF hor demise caused
deep regret. Mrs. Stephenson was 65
years OF age. Besides the son at
Eortman, two more, Richard and
William, reside In Wisconsin. The
daughters are Mrs. William McClean
Mrs, G. w. Curtis, Mrs. John Staple
ton, Mrs. J. A. Turnblade, OF Gilt
Edge. and Mrs, Henry Parent, OF
Kendall. Rev. w. A. Winters dellv-
cred u feeling address at the funeral,
and the lnterment took place at the
cemetery In Lewiston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
PASSED FROM THIS LIFE.
Mrs. Jane Clowney

died AZ the home of her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs, +, c, Weidenteller, on sun.
DAY, Dec, RI,
Jane Johnston was born In Sherri-
dan, Chatanqua county, N. Y, Dec. /,
lS23, where she grew to womanhood
and became a teacher. In lS4T she
came with her brother to Wisconsin
where she taught for time. Sept, 81,
lS4S she was married TO John Clowney
In Mineral Point by the Rev. Zachari.
ah Eddy, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, Four children, two sons aud
two daughters we're tho fruits OF this
union, Shadraoh aud Elvin, who died
In infancy aud Catherine aud Jennie,
who grew TO womanhood and then
bade mother aud dear ones farewell.
In 1862 her husband, NJ the call OF
his country, enlisted In the 3oth regi.
ment Wis, Vol, Inf, OF which he
became major, and with which he
served until the close of the war
During this time Mrs. Clowney cared
for her little family, patiently endur.
ing the separation and suspense
shared by that noble band of patrlo,
women to whom our country owes sucl
debt OF gratitude.
Aug. 10, 1883, Major Clownoy died,
since which time Mrs. Clowney has
watched and waited for tho summons
to join her dear ones In that fair land
which mortal eyoa have never seen.
Her declining years have been made
comfortable by loving hands, the last
months OF hor life being passed In the
home, In the loving care OF her
daughters daughter, Mrs WeIden.
feller,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
WI, monaz should DC ,mnrorsa.

Why Roads should Re Improved.
There are many striking examples OF
the value NJ good roads. Wherever
roads have been permanently improved
ii is found that there has been very
great increaSc in value of the adjacent
property, says Good Roads Magazine,
Among examples OF this sort is that Of
Jackson, Tenn, From figures recently
published II is shown that since 1900
the city has Increased 5000 in popula-
ton The roads were Improved through
issuing bonds to start with, and they
have advertised the city so much that
families are constantly coming IN from
adjoining counties, with the result that
land values have Increased in some
cases from - to 100 per cent Property
In the city has also greatly increased
In value.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
THE CAMP FIRE
OF George III. Legate Post A Sue.
cessful and Enjoyable Event.
ADDRESS BY PHIL. CHEEK
Banquet Served by the Woman's
Relief Corps.
SIS BY PHIL. CHEEK
4 GOOD PROGRAM

The twenty-irst ANIMAL camnf~a ?!
George 81. Legate Post, G. A. r.,
held last Thursday evening, was as
usual a very enjoyable and successful
event. The severe storm Of snow and
sleet throughout the day and evening
prevented as large an attendance as
on some previous occasions; still all
present were well paid in spending a
profitable evening, and at the same
time assisted in most worthy cause,
and showed their appreciation OF the
noble work OF the Post and Corps.
The banquet, provided under the su-
pervision of the Woman's Relief
Corps, was all that could be desired,
and brought forth many compliments
from those partaking of the same.
The exercises following the banquet
were of a high order Short and
pointed addresses were given by Rev
w. j. G. Ralph of Lancaster aud Rev.
John Hardcastle The principal ad-
dress OF the evening, however, w1s Sy
Past Department Commander Phil
Cheek Of Baraboo. Comrade Cheek
was not a stranger TO the boys" !,
having been Department Commander
when the Post was first organized, and
in that capacity signed the original
charter OF the Post. His address
throughout was forcible and at times
most pathetic as be eloquently de-
scribed, at length, the events of his
tory which were the cause OF the war.
From personal observation he gave
an account of some Of the victories
and defeats Of that part Of the army
in which b. was participant. He
also spoke If our reunited country,
with the happy, increasing feeling Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
DNsIN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1906.

comradeship now manifested between
those who wore the blue and those who
wore the gray,
The addresses were spersed
with a patriotic solo by Comrade Rev,
Hurd; selections by male Qusrtette,
Messrs, Hurd, Williams, Stair and
Hughes; singing of army songs by the
comrades, The proceeds, in addition
to that already subscribed by our citi-
zens, makes a substantial amount
with which to repleuish the relief fund
of the Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
TRAIN WRECK IN CHICAGO
Fourteen Asleep in Caboose When
Locomotive His Then
SOME VERY BADLY HURT
Victims from Belmont, Monroe
and Mineral Point.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

Fourteen men, all from Wisconsin,
were injured, some fatally, in a rear
end collision between freight trains on
the Milwaukee x ST. Paul railroad at
Ked2ie avenue. Chicago on Wednes-
day.
Those Who Were Injured
The men were asleep in the caboose
of live stock train when in the mist
and darkness of the morning the loco
motive of the second train crashed into
the caboose. The injured were quick
ly removed to the hospitals, Among
the injured are:
John Bradley, - years old, Bel
mont, Wis; bruised about legs and
right hand.
Il. F. Doodle, 40 yeas old, Monroe,
Wis; left leg fractured.
John Byrne, IS years old, Belmont,
Wis both legs fractured.
Joseph Cooking, Is years old, Min
eral Point, Wis; right leg fractured
Walter Murchant, 81 years old, Bel
mont, Wis; injured about body.
Fred Julian, ~ years old, Mineral
Point, Wis; right side hurt.
Ernest Sornberger, 3S years old,
Belmont, Wis; right leg fractured
Samuel Arthur, 81 years old, Bel
mont, Wis; right knee and left shoul-
der injured
Samuel Burrows, Belmont, Wis.
legs bruised.
Charles I. Esele, Monroe, Wis.
legs and body bruised.
Harry Louderback, brakeman, bad
ly bruised.
Could Not See Lights Ahead.
The first section of the train was de-
layed at California avenue because OF
the fog and the engineer of the second
section, finding the block station
closed against him, stopped his train
at Kedzie avenue. The third section,
which was close behind the second
crashed into the rear of it. The en-
| = lhSSi Woo bhttblG w sec bllG llSlJS uD-
til he was so close upon them that il
was impossible to stop his train
Several cars of hogs were In the
rear of the train just ahead of the ca.
boose and many of these were killed
and their carcasses thrown around
the tracks.
Narrowly Escape Fire.
The Goals from the stove in the ca.
boose set fire to the wreckage, and but
for the prompt arrival of the fire de
partment some of the men who were
pinned down by the timbers of the
car would have been burned. Mer
from the train yards made every eifort
to get the men out and to check the
flames, but they were making but lit
tie headway when the firemen arrived
1t was nearly two hours before th,
fire was extinguished
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
Lecture at Plum Grove.

On Wednesday evening Jan, 10,
Rev. j. Hardcastle will deliver a leo
ture at Plum Grove; subject, 1.-THE
Constitution OF Man." Good vocal
and Instrumental music will be fur.
nished, The lecture given by Mr..
Hardcastle some time ago at Plum
Grove was we'll attended and neat
sum of money realized, He has In
view the assistance OF needy family
and any sum handed to him for tina,
purpose will be gladly received.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
The Holidays are Over

But don't forget the place where you
get the best Candy for the least money.
We have a fine stock OF fresh candy OF
every description. The Kindergarten
Mixed will please the children. Fresh
mixed Nuts. A fine selection OF Bon
Bon Boxes, any style you desire.
Just the thing for Xmas present.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
Primitive Methodist Church
Services,
suNpAY. JANuAnY I. l00b.

SUNDAY JANUARY I, 1905.
900 u. m.-Clnss meeting.
1880 n. m--preachlnR service by Rev.
w. II. Walker, pastor.
900 D. m. sunday school, under supcrin-
tendency of MIR. Philip Allen.
800 y. m.--Junlor Endeayor. conducted by
Miss Oates.
0i30 D. NO y. service, conducted by
Mrs. w T. Walker.
1880 y. m.--preaching service. by Rev
W. I. Walker. pastor.
Tuesday. 7:30 y. m.-prayer meeting. con-
Quoted by Pastor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
Entertainment Course.

The Lyeeum Stars lthe third mum
Der of the Lecture Course) will give
their entertainment in the lecture
room of the p. NJ church, Wednesday
evening, Jan, 10, 1906, Reserved seat
tickets will be on sale At Ivey's drug
store Monday morning, Jan. :, at
eight o'clock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
A Happy
New Year,
with health. and
prosperity to all!

The year that has just closed
and gone unto history's pages
has been for us very prosper
Gus and satisfactory. For the
liberal share our friends and
customers have taken to make
it such we most heartily thank
them; and we pledge ourselves
to strive in the new year to
make us, if possible, even more
deserving Of your confidence
and patronage. Now don't
forget, this is your dates
1906. And don't forget anoth-
er thing read our advertise
ments and visit our store as
often as you find it convenient.
You are always welcome.
Faithfully yours for all of
1906,
G. VARLIN,
Mineral Point. wis. Reliable Clothicr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
The New Years Surner

in the +, NJ, church was great sue
cess, A large number attended To
partakc of the bounties provided and
to enjoy the public meeting that fol.
lowed. AT that meeting the choir rem
dered several anthems In an able way, E,
and addresses were delivered by Rev,
w. L, Walker, Rev. Chase aud Mr.,
Phil Allen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
SHORT HORNS AT AUCTION
From James Walters Badgerdale
Herd,

James Waters of the town of Min
eral Point win dispose of very
choice lot of his pure bred short horn
cattle at public sale on Friday, Fob.
y, 1906. A formal announcement OF
the sale and catalogues will be issued
In due timc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
Stamping.

II speciality Have nice line of pat
terms for eyclet and shadow emhroid.
cry, Amy Masten,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01

ington, So: Beaver Hill SO; Coos Bay. $40:
Richmond So; Cumberland, S14 in bulk. ana
$3.50 In sacks; Camel SO per ton; Coke: Slo
per ton in bulk and SIT IN sacks; Rocky NOUN
tain. nominal,
oILS-Quotations are for barrels. for cases
add &c. Linseed SAC per gallon for boiled anu
52c for raw; Castor Oil. in cases. No. 1. Toe;
boiled and 4Sc for raw; China Nut. cases SOC
90c per gallon; Cocoanut Oil in barrels 5Sc Tor
CeylOn and soc for Australian: extra bleached
winter Sperm Oil. soc; natural winter sperm
Oil, Csc; natural Whale Oil, DOC: extra Water
strained Lard OIL. Soc: No. Lard OIL. 5S s,i
Pure Neatsfoot Oil. Toe; No Neatsfoot Oh;
5112c; Herring Oil. 4Oc. Salmon Oil, Soc; boiled
Fish OIL S5c; Paint OIL S5c
COAL OIL, GASOLINE ETC.ZWster
white Coal Oil. from tank wagon. 1O4 lie;
special do. 121ac; Pearl OIL. IN cases. lie;
Astral. Tic; Star, lie; Extra Star. zoe: Elaine.
in cases 24e; motor Gasoline, in bulk, l71se;
in cases. 24c; No l Engine Distillate- iron bar
rels drums. Sc; No do. exc: cases, 61zc
more; Benzine. in bulk, 121zc; in cases 19ci
so-degree Gasoline, in bulk, soc; in cases, SOC.
TURPENTTNE-93c per gallon in cases and
SIC in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. SGS17c
per ID: White Lead. S@s1sc, according to
quantity.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes follows. terms net cash: Cubes
A. Crushed and Fine Crushed. Also: Powdered,
Coarse Granulated, 4.50c; Beet Granulated. 400
ID bags only 400; Confectioners' A. SOC;
Magnolia a. 41Oc; Extra G, 4.O0e: Golden @.
3.90c; D, 3.s0c: Fl. & f. Crystal DominOes.
1900: Tablets, half-bbls. &c; boxes, .25c per
ID. Barrels and 5O-lb bags 1oc haiti 25c
and boxes soc more per 100 lbs for all grades.
No order taken for less than 20 barrels or its
equivalent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
STOCK ANb BOND EXCHANGE

FRIDAY. Nov. 3o-2 p. IA
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask BID. Ask
IL - .oo 81 80 -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK Nov. 30.-On Liverpool's closing
yesterday to 10 points up. our market opened
hrm TO 10 points up with trading fairly
tive. There was some heavy profit taking by
Wednesdays purchasers who went home long
over the holiday. Well street operator was
short account. The spot interest sent out
December did not relieve the shorts in this
month. 1t looks now though they will have
TO purchase same IN the pit, where they sold ii.
The outstanding short interest is large mostly
from speculative sources which have never
handled these spots The trade Is waiting with
much interest the announcement of the ginners'
report which is expected to be issued next Sat
urday- There is no official time set. but it has
been stated the Government will give ont its
estimate. on Monday, December 10, at II O'Clock.
The Commercial says: Liverpool was the
only market open yesterday, and the effect. as TO
itself, showed good deal of strength. On the
close of the New York market Wednesday 1t
was due to come only about ] point up. but
IL opened at advance of 6 points. There
were buying orders sent 10 Liverpool from here
vas reported to be a good buyer there yester-
day. The market held it's strength all day and
closed at advance of 10 points The Liver
pool market will be closed today. hut there
promises TO be plenty OF sentiment in the Ameri-
can markets There is undoubtedly very
bullish feeling in the market. The South seems
10 have come to the conclusion that the crop is
in the season, and shows a willingness to buy
cotton. Today will be the first notice day on
December contracts and the market will prob
ably be Influenced to extent by the number
Of notices issued and the way they are taken
care Of. 1t seemed TO be the general idea
Wednesday that there would not be many no.
tees put out and that they would be promptly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01

NEW YORK Nov 30.-The stock market was
10 q torpid state today. Prices receded IN the
eariv part Of tie day under the stress Of the
pinch tu TIE money market There was Il re-
1orerv later TO aboat the level Of tie closing on
Wednesday. The movement was 'anguid and
Stocks The HsII stocks showed aggressive
strength and their advance was an instrument
IN tbe recovery scf the general market As
sertious we're current, which were MADE WIZ
great positiveness. that il was already deter
mined TO issue S5o.000.000 new Great Northern
preferred stock 70 stockholders at par, part OF
the proceeds 70 be employed in taking over me
Northern Pacihc's holdings Of Burlinston-, -. hhe
proceeds Of the transaction 10 Northern Pseihc.
II WIS also asserted, were TO be distributed as
an extrs disbursement 70 stocknoiders OF tlat
company. The lamentsble death Of the Presi-
dent Of the Southern Railway was the subject
~ regrerfl comment IN the financial district
but the enact % the quoted value OF the stocks
~ the road was scarcely perceptible- There
were transactions in Tennessee Coal at q price
The rights Of subscription 10 new stock. which
came Of the stock today, we're quoted At s The
81 stock Of tie Pullman Company indicated
by the difference in todsy's quotation OF lso
~ "wednesday which was 2565s The furry in
the money market vas sufficiently explained by
The known movements Of the week. taken IN
connection with the heavy requirements OF To-
nOrr0U settlement. The Sub-IreasurE alone
bas taken s.. 702. 600 from the banks. This does
not INCLUDE deposits WITH tnat institution TOT
transfer 10 san Francisco Of 100000 and 10
New Orleans Of S109. 600. The estimates com
riled from statements made by the banks indi-
cafe that the Increment BY express also has
shifted again in favor Of tie interior TO the ex-
tent OF nearly s.. coo. 600. There has been an
ogtCo beside 10 Canada The loss of cash by
the banks uD 10 Wednesday evening is variously
estimated at from 81 500 900 TO IS. SOC. 900. As
fhe surplus reserve stood on last Saturday az
below 5000 600. the item would be cut to near
fhe vanishing point without any change IN the
loan item. The easing OF IN the money rate
10 per cent. after having rose TO above 20 per
cent. was the effect Of offerings by single
banking institution. The rate subsequently went
70 the highest for the day at p per cent
Money prospects IN London were considered
much brighter BY reason Of the substantial re
cuperation revealed in the weekly statement OF
the Bank Of ENGLAND There was a further
larre gain in bullion by that institution today,
including another million dollars from Paris.
Todav-s and Yesterdays gains were more than
sHffrienf 10 offset yesterdays 50. 80 600 outco
20 Brazil. The private discount rate yielded
easilv today. and at rate 70 give rise 10 dis
cusson Of 3 possible reduction in the bank
rate during December Stocks were indifferent
~ the FIRST tension in the money market and
closed very firm at the TOP prices Of the re-
cover
Bends were irregular. Total sales, par value,
81 50 600
United States bonds were Unbalanced on call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
Butter. Eggs aud Cheese

Receipts of fresh Butter are still running very
light, and with the production in districts trihu-
market is steadily strengthening and it is
freely predicted that the price OF extras Will
go up to 40c per pound at wholesale, which
means 81 per square at retail. Cold storage
scarcity of local fresh stock. Fresh local extras
were 1c higher yesterday, and Eastern storage
Extras advanced l &c.
Fresh Eggs were Still In excessive supply, but
the surplus was not nearly rs large at the
close OF business on Wednesday. resction
in fresh selected is expected by several handlers
who base their expectations on the belief that
the cold weather and dry winds will cause a
decrease in the production
Cheese remained very firm at unaltered quo
tations.
On the Exchange 20 cases OF fresh extra But
ter Were sold at BIC and 100 cases Of California
storage selected Eggs changed hands at 29c.
Receipts for two DAYS were 2S, 600 lbs Butter,
200 lbs Cheese and COS cs Eggs.
The following the official quotations as es-
tablished BY sales, bids and offers on the floor
of the Dairy Exchange:
BUTTER-Fresh creamery extras, BIC per ID.
packing stock, firm at 2115c for No. and 21c
for No. 2; Eastern extras 2712c. firm; do hrsts
pc firm; Eastern ladies', firm at 2lc for extras
tras. 2s2c. steady; frsts, 25c, firm; seconds, 2oc
firm; No. l packing stock, 20hc, firm; Eastern
extras, 27lac. firm: Eastern ladies, firm at 211ac
for :, extras as, and &c for drsts -
CHEESE-Fancy California new fats, 15c
per ID, firm; frsts, 131ac firm; new Young Amer
icas, fancy. lie, firm; Eastern fancy. lie,
firm; Western fancy, 15c. firm. Storage goods
firm; fancy Young Americas, 1910, firm; fancy
EGGS-California fresh selected. 47c per doz.
firm; frsts and seconds, nominal; thirds,
35c, firm; California storage selected. 29c. firm;
frsts, 26c, firm; Eastern storage. selected, Csc,
arm; hrsts, 24l5c, FIRM; ,seconds, zoe, nrm.