davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

augmentation iibcr cen rriteren GalI
nNNnn i1it 0en HSnjcn I0I in AE.
iprlld,.
MCrfur Turd)1oNl be
obd d ict.
NM llnite0 Statra NauaI Sbicr
potorilm iii scr Merf.r Gurd,aang
0~citCru CripI1reid) b~cobad)tct mprocn.
Nicr N~cptId)tcr lrarcn 0abci tbGtia.
s. pur0en alld) photographer poE
SEM oitronoAjli0}cn GrrjbniB nlllgc'
ronuEcn ln0 mcr0rn (icicibCn, ionic
Tntcn iibcr oIc @Cmc1ungCl oe& El0.
nrtcn IN Der NcaicrlnNS ? Nca"iltratlW
biutcrIc0t mcr6ui. Ter T1rhganA
oeS Wcrfur Dor ser Sonnenidcib'
mar I'M $40 Morgcn$, dis bic Come
an.i1inl, bcrcit3 5icnllld) iortAcld)rit'
ten mo cuoctc jluci Stmuocu ip0ter,
9lnd) oui Ser Saruor9 Stermuartt
rDilroc cine Mrihc nnideil,cno criolas
rcid)cr N%uiltlhmcu bon Ocn GrcianIB
aCl>adt.
[rufeu0oG GoHtrutt
p~crfnllcn
Setrctur Wctcnli hat 0Cl Gontrltt
ot@ George .. Spcarin iilr Ocn Nuu
cil,eS Gontrct. IrcdcnOpt3 i'm Nroof
lullcr SdiiiSbouIoi iiir prridIIrn CT.
tIGrt. Ger Gontraftor untcrbrad
ale Mrbcitcn Dor cincm Scbrc mo
nob,n lie icitbcr nid,t nirocr ouI. IS
miro Gin ncrcr Gontratt uliS1cidrit
ben mcrocn. Ger omtlid) oils Nr. i
bc5cidlrrtc Gontraft mai in Ie6rtor
1905 nit Spcorin obBeidIo'icn luor
0cu.
IcutihInuo'S Ionf,
GapitIn N~cbbinNbau2, ser Wlrinc-
slttutc o,r oclliid)cn Wotid)ait. ipraI
bel Dem Slpttculctrctur Wctcall Dor
ult0 il6crmittelte biciem Sen Gont Der
bclttid)cn Mc1icrlng iiir sic @ellcloS'
1epeid)c. mcld)c er 5llr 3cit Scr Der
h1lgniBpcllen Grplolion oli Oem
ocutid;cn Nric1Sihiii "Nlild)er," bel
uclfer 10 oiclc Nerioncn pon Der "r'
uanmu1 oc3 arie12id)iiIes 9ct6otct
lno ucrlcbt nltrOcL I'M TanleN Ser
9iC0icrunD iibcridittc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

@iBbegicria q. Sic baben
bereiiS cil,en 8auit UNI bod trinfcn
Sic nod o'raui los" Sd.
m6d)t -. mol iuiiien -. bup -. Oh
man -. i'll cinem go. Hauid -.
nod cincn 5lpciten -. fricgcn fanr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
@uaitanSig ,nirieoen.
Ger prcubiid)c AultuSminiitcr iibeE
Sdoiiclr'3 MuSluobl 5ltm Nll>
tunid Eroiciior.

Cambridge Mnil., 10. Don.
Iic arititcn. Wcld,e III ocn lctttll
Su1cn iiber oic Scn0ung bcs Frof.
~. s.. Sdoiiclo bon Der SarUurr.
llnipcriitGt. zines brltilhen ltntcrtbc.
nen. ais Au@tuiid) EruieIior nod)
Ncr(il1 loltt Neluorbcn iinb. Gobcn cin
Sen @cgenltuno betrciicnoeS &obel'
0rornm ocs preuBiid)en allltuamjni
tiers Sole. pcld)ea gcItern Ibcn0
6cnl TrGii0cnien 81. W. Gliot pon
Der @orporo. llniueriitdt jugcgonNGl
lit, 5ltr 6ol9c Ncbobt. Ioa Antc!
Nranlnl laltct:
AM Sic Wcrildltc hcju9ncbmcnf.
melhc IN ser nincritaniid)en Fyc'ie
iibCr sir Stclllm9 Ger oleSicitigCn Me
gicrlulg gc9enilbcr benz 9eaeunu0rti
gen Nu5tulid) Eroiellor cirtulircn G."
nd,te ih c9 iiir ouAcieiAt, unierc U0lI
itdl1oi9c 3uiricbrnheit nit Ser &hrc.
irit5 Qttrofiencn Mnbl nib mnierc
hoGc @ilroigung Der Qiid,tigteit 0ea
Vroieiior: Sd)oiiclo ousiuipred,cr."
Froiioent eliot b%enniluorieie 6ag
Gobrlgromm i'll bcn iolgen6eu Noe,
ten: pie llnIperlit1t &aruurb iJGilt
SIRE ouiridltige 3uirieoenheii nit
Gem oicsj0brigcn Iustulid)."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

NeprGientont Serbert Enrions,
G~oriisenoer bea Observation-Disclosures
Dort . Gounip . Gomite's, iprnd) bel
YrGiioent Hooiepelt Dor unb hottc
nod halbItiinOigem @arten cine MIR
flint Winitten oauernoe 9onIeren'.
Or puroe Damn bonn Yr1libenten gum
Sund)eon eelaoen. In0ere @dIte bel
oenllelbcn lporen Sarlcs u. Sbci.
iielo bon Nelp. Dorf uitO Gr.6ener-
Gommilidr Irtbur Sraiit ulib Got.
til. ebcl,ialls bon Nem.Dprf. llebcr
ole llnterreoun9. III meld,er Ole jiila,
lite @abl berilbrt puroe, hatte Scrr
Yarions nidts ju ingen, Hod, oent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

&undeou tebrte or llud) Nelp.Oort
jlrilt, miro aber Nnd) iucnigcn ga
ACll ipicber bier iein, mn ieil,crEilid)t
nl3 WiitNlico bcS 1eneiuiomcn Cont
tc'a Fir WeicBsHcpiiiru undBltom.
nlCIi.
Scr ncuc 0otiHoitcr at
cent d Lamb.
Ganib Sapuc &IU, WcIanOter Der
Ger. Stlaten iiir Die NiC0rrIouoc,
mcId)cr jiln1 NahioIAer Nc5 Notld)ai-
ters lrmer III Rtriiu crn1unt nor.
0Cu lit. mennl 6ic'Cr I'M fonnrcnoen
SrilhjaW aus 6cIl 0iplumatiidCE
NiCnite auetritt, lit Ord, Sen FrGIt.
oenten Npplcpel ttnpinl0cn pprocr,
Sr. Sill meilt All 1erlcn in Den Eer.
StooteM miro itine Gcritu abCr c!luo0
obtiirjcn "hnnit Die mitllcincm Scr
5eiliNcM Eoltci rcrG:utocnNr @cid)Gltr
10 .atpr0nctn itin WerSciE SAB or tic
mCut1tt Hid, Rerti!p arrtiit, icinrm
NohiMacr1 HnbtNciiflift iibcrlcbcl
tnmn. "t5r. Mil but ditd) 0cm Stnut0
icfrCtir Mott un0 0cal @iili9 Stont8
iefrCt1r Wdccn ieinc 9Ililulrtltnl sc
lnad)t. 90
Init iGbt p0n h horen.
arieA$ictrttur Gait hat 0urdl 9rl-
n~oorgcncral Gprnro3. ser i'm All lei
ner Geiie mn Die @elt bellcitct. cin
&abclQrMtm az Mnior NlcGltprc
pon, @urrnu iiir &nInIar Alt9cle
aCnhCitcn Ncillbt, moriu cr oiclcm
poritl1Nt pruriioriidle NrronNc,
menta fir Die ,Ibrciic 0c9 M~ricI9ictrc.
turs Uuli Eur0pa nad) ocN Ser. Staa'
ten cntncocr an I. Ieicmber pcn
NombntJ oui Ocm oFr0Iiocnt Wrlnt"
oocr dill /. Ecjenlbcr nli 0tnl Gam
pier .Maicitic" uon G%bcrboltrg III
t"reiien. %on ser Meiie Cats CT
mGbnt Gomlroa III ieincm Iabc!
drumnl Nid,t9. IS maren bier be
rcit@ prouiioriidlc arrangements 'ilr
Die Nbrci'e 0c9 Nrie93ietrctdr3 mo
icincr NclIritunG aili ocm g.
2ouia" pon G~DCr6curI nud, Ncp.
yorf ain I. lcjcmber gctroiicn; e
id,cirt oabcr, oaB on5 an Snit 1erid,.
ietc tcjiiAlidjc lcleAramn lid, NIT
Dem or3 Generals gomaro3 actrulji
bal.
Boycott. Brojcic pon Dem
NbcrbunbesNcrit DIT
5u enti hciocn.
Tpr Sem Gbcr1crid,t oe$ Giitrift9
Columbia, Hidter @ol,lo. ~Acinn9te
ser SAL ser .Nud Store & Mall9e
Go." bon Ct. Yoilis geaen sic o2lme.
rican 1eoerotion Of 9ubor" 5ltr Nr
olineltation, meldjcr anbar1ia &C.
n,od)t worbcn tuor, I'M sic IeoeratiOn
nit ibren jpej Miaionen Mit0licoerr
5t perbinocrn, Die Fro0lifte Der Sc
nonntcn SirIna 81! %boDcottet. GS
banbelt iid III bent Sail nm cin Iii:
Die organiiirten Irbeiter bod)lpid)il'
ats Yrin,ip. @ie INNER sic Giltitci-
bilng oca SbcrNerihts bcS Giitritt*
COLUMBIA aud lullten lna9, miro scr
1Soll Dor oaa acknowledgements illil
0eiinitiucn Nll3tra1 1ebrndt ncroell.
Gor Dem (cbtereu @eridt ld)ipebt BE-,
reits Gin 0hnIifer Soil, Der ioge'
nonnte .Gounecticllt"-6ull III mel
dem Elm Sutia6rlfant bon Gomlettl.
cut cine S6aocncr iotfla8e 9egen Die
Limited Sattera' ?~liiociaiion." iuelde
5ir ,Mmericln Scoeraiion OF 2abor"
iGblt, unb1n9iA gcnnod)t bat, neil
icirc e%r3euJniile nit einem Sorroit
belegt morSen iil,o, ser i'd pom Gi,cn
bis had, Californian erItrcdt nio le!u
BcidIit in bohem @raoe gcifj0oiQt,
pclln nid)t rninirt baben io1. Gle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

~" Ger @eianeperein nIrbciter.
MGnnertor" ieiert ndd)ite Erode iein
iiIbernes SubilGun,. Nus oieiem Gl,-
loB iinbei alil Montug Nbeub in Der
.@ermo,lia W6nnerd)or =. Sale"
ein GroBes Seit@G on5ert NIT 0araui.
inlGenocm @oQ mo ON 9ienitng
Ibeno, cbeniols in Ser .@ermonia.
W1unerbpr.SolIe," ein Sdnger.Gonl.
nlers iiutt. Gos CONCERT am Mpntag
abeno beainnt prd3is Ha9 llbr. Sir
bcibe Seitlitfeiten ml,roen Die oenf.
bar beltcn arrangements g~ctrOiieit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05
STRUCK BY PASSING CAR
David Jenkins Narrowly Escapes
Beiug Instantly Killed.

David Jenkin of the town of Linden
had a narrow escape from death on
Wednesday, He was going fishing,
and after crossing over the second
railroad bridge west of Kodatz on the
Mineral Point & Northera, he stopped
for the morning west bound train to
pass by. He caught hold of one Of
the girders OF the bridge with his face
toward the track He supposed he
was sufficient distance from the track
to be out of danger of being hit by
the passing train, but he was struck
upon the forehead, and knocked down.
He was taken by the traiumen to
his home. which is only a short dis
lance from where the accident occurred.
Drs. Bailey and Gratiot attended
him, but are yet unable to determine
the full extent Of his injuries. He is
confined TO his bed, but it is hoped
he will recover.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05
DIR. W. G. HALES.
DENTIST.
NEW AND MODERN EQUIPMENT
GAS ADMINISTERED.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
A SPECIALITY.

Hiram Smith, has been here for some
time with her other daughter Mrs.
Richard Hoare. The mother has been
in very feeble health but hopes to be
able to accompany Mrs. Jenkin back
70 Kewanee this week.
J. w. Horn, as delegate from the
st. Joseph society of this city, will
attend the meeting Of the Catholic
Central society, which will be held in
| Dubuque next week.
Miss Anna Penberthy returned to
her home in Beloit on Monday after a
pleasant visit in this city. g
Miss Florence Ferguson, who has
been in this city for the past several
months, employed as stenographer in
George Girling's real estate office,
left last Friday for her home in
Mitchell, Ont. Canada.
J. L. Matson Of Dunbarton, Lafay-
cite county, came here on Saturday
for short visit at the home of his
brother Fred Matson.
Mrs. VIM. Arthur has been visiting
relatives at Linden this week.
Mrs. W. J. Jeuck visited last week
with her sister Mrs. M. VanMatre in
Waldwick.
Rev. DR.. Frizzen of Washington,
D. c., will preach in the Primitive
Methodist Church next Sunday, both
morning and evening services.
Mrs. S. T. Osborne and Mrs. John
Trezona were over from Dodgeville on
Monday, calling on relatives and
friends.
Miss Abbie ParmIey goes to Detroit
on Friday, to study music and art at
the Thomas normal training school.
H. L. Johns and sister Miss
Blanche Johns are here for a short
visit with their aunts, Misses Lucy,
Harriet and Mary Bennett.
Miss Lillian Hosken formerly of
this place, has been re-engaged as
teacher in the public schools OF
Palouse, Washington. She has
taught there for eight years.
Misses Kate and Margaret Fischer
went to Milwaukee on Monday after
spending their summer vacation at
their home of their mother, Mrs.
Matthias Fischer, Sr. Kate is taking
treatments for her eyes and Margaret
is teaching in the public schools.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bishop went to
Dodgeville on Wednesday morning
where she will visit at the home of
Mrs. S. 7. Osborne.
Miss Mile Holmes and Miss Win
fred Holmes are in Milwaukee for a
visit of a week or two.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05
Mrs, Edward Barry,

one of the Oldest pioneers of South
western Wisconsin, after the ripe old
age of eighty-fve years, six months
and ten days, passed to her reward
Saturday morning at o'clock, Aug.
"a, 1907. Mrs. Barry was born in
Lagen, County LOngford, Ireland,
Feb. IA, 1922, and emigrated to Ameri-
ca at the age of nineteen, landing in
Boston, Mass. in 1910, where she was
received by her sister Mrs. John Sher-
ry, who had gone to America several
years previous. Mrs. Barry's maiden
name was Anna Mccormick. She
was married to Edward Barry in
South Boston in 1916, and moved to
the lead mines in DOdgeville, WiscOn-
sin, Immediately afterwards, where
she lived those many long years, and
died on the Barry farm, surrounded
by her faithful sons and daughters,
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren.
The funeral was conducted from St.
Paul's Catholic church, Mineral Point,
Monday, Aug. &c. The remains were
followed to their last resting place by
a large cOncOurse of people consisting
of all creeds, to St. Paul's cemetery,
Mineral Point, and were laid beside
those of her husband, who preceded
her year and four months. A solemn
High Mass of requiem was celebrated
at eleven O'Clock. Rev. Father Barry
of HOllandale, son of the deceased,
was celebrant of the Mass; Rev. M. Fl.
McNulty Of Argyle was deacon, Faith
err Aide, subdeacon, Very Rev. Dean
O'Keefe, master of ceremonies. Rev.
L. P. O'Reilly of Ridgeway preached
an eloquent and feeling sermon, pay
ing a high tribute to the deceased,
saying in part that "thOse who knew
her loved her best. Her life, especial
ly for the past twenty years was one
of uninterrupted prayer"
Mrs. Barry leaves to mourn her
loss four sons and four daughters,
Michael Barry, Mineral Point; Martin
Barry, Misses Kate, Mary and Lizzie
of Dodgeville; Mrs. Patrick Laverty
Mineral Point; John Barry, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Rev. James Barry,
pastor of ST. Patrick's church, Hol-
landale, Wis. Her grandchildren are:
Mrs. Mamie E. Mcdonnell. Mrs. Nell
lie Lynch. Joe, Annie and Paul Barry.
Her greatgrandchildren are Sylvia,
Edwin and Marguerite Lynch, all of
whom were present at her funeral
except John of Cedar Rapids. May
hon, cOul pnCt in Oaaca
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05
THE DEMOCRAT.
Subscription, SI.25 per year in Advance
TELEPHONE 74-2.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Raine of
Mifin were visitors in Mineral Point
on Monday.
r. H. Wallis, a Mineral Point
homecomer, who has been visiting
his mother and other relatives, will
start the first of next week for his
home in Legrande, California. He
removed from Mineral Point twenty
six years ago.
The Office of the Mineral Point Elec-
trio Light company has been removed
from the First National Bank building
to the Vivian building, the rooms
lately occupied by DR.. H. D. Ludden.
Mrs. Jacob 'FRONT.', son and daugh-
ter, recently visited Mrs. FrOntz's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. W. Pale
field, at Oak Ridge, Adams county.
Mineral Point Commandery No. u,
K. T., will confer the TempIar degree
on Thursday evening, Sept. II. All
Sir knights are requested to be
present.
Leslie Ross, r. II. Beckerleg,
James M. Pile, VIM. Curry, VIM.
Proctor, VIM. Whitford and others
left on Tuesday for Edgerly, North
Dakota, where they are interested in
land.
Little OrIetha Healy returned to her
home in Chicago on Monday last.
She was accompanied by her cousin
Miss Ethel Healy, who will remain in
the city for brief visit.
Chalmer Harvey, accompanied by
Miss Clara Joestgen and Miss Mayme
Kurth took in the sights of the OAR
lington fair Friday, Aug. 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter f. Theno are
the happy parents of d little girl,
born August q.
Norman and Ethel Johnson who
were visiting at the home of Hans
Larsen, returned to EIgin on Satur-
day last.
Mrs. Charles Lantz and son George
are guests of Mr.. VIM. J. Healy and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Hartert of Yank-
ton, South Dakota, are here visiting
Mr.. Hartert's brother Nick Hartert
and other relatives.
Mrs. Samuel Jenkin is here from
Kewanee, III. Her mother, Mrs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05

That is the aim of this store
to give such values rs will
inspire the complete conf
dence Of the people. Hon
est Values" to us means a
hundred cents worth of
quality for every dollar spent
here. We believe we deserve
our very liberal patronage,
because this policy is 50 de-
cidedly lived up to. We try
to please all. If we fail to do
so, we want to know it
and why? \ customer of this
store need never hesitate to
enter a complaint. We want
to make our store better-the
way tC do it is to learn OFT
weak points and then remedy
-
them. If you are ever dissat-
isfed here won't you tell us
and so help the good cause
along?
New fall goods are arriving
daily, During the first and
best fair, make this store,
your store. Let us show you
through our fall line of un-
matChable merchandise.
q. VARLIN,
Reliable C1othier.
Phone 7-2. Mineral Point, WIS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05
A Minstrel Show

by Trinity Choir Boys will be given
Thursday and Friday evenings, Sept.
5 and 6. 1t will be under the direction
of Anne Hooking Smith, who has had
the boys in preparation for some
time. An interesting and humorous
program will be given each evening,
with Mrs. Edith Prideaux as pianist.
All are invited to the show. The pro-
ceeds will be for the choir boys
camping fund.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05
EIuin Price for Butter Fat.

For all dseparated cream deliver
ed at the Spensley & Hoare Creamery,
Mineral Point, Wis, we will pay this
week, ending September ], 26cts. per 10.
for butter-fat. SPENSLEY & HOARE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05
E! GEORGE D. MASTEN,

CENTRAL BARBER SHOP.
All work done IN the latest and most i'm
proved manner Opposite the First National
Bank. GEO. ID. MAsTEH Proprietor.
Fine BATH ROOMS in connection.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05
VETERINARY.
r. w. PHILIP,
BARBER SHOPS.
ADOLpH APPEL,

FASHIONABLE BARBER SHOP.
Everything first-class and in the latest style
ADOLPH APPEL, Proprietor
High Street. Mineral Point
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05

AM convinced that THERE WILL BE NO
WAR between the United States and Japan.
At least the initiative will never be taken by
Japan. [ make this assertion from the stand
point of practical business man and builder of
war vessels and armored equipment, Japan
cannot afford to war with US
THE UNITED STATES IS EASILY ABLE TO
BUILD AND EQUIP. FIVE BATTLE6HiPS WHILE
JAPAN is FINISHING ONE THAT PER.
CENTAGE MIGHT EVEN BE INCREASED IN
THE EVENTUALLY OF WAR. THE RE-
SOURCES OF THIS COUNTRY ARE PRACTI-
CALLY LIMlTLEss WHEN THE URGENCY OF
NECESSITY ARISES.
[ am confident that Japan is fully alive to
the consciousness Of her Inability to cone with Us
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05
CHAS. WiNN,
BARBER SHOP,

Under N r. Martins hardware store, corner
High and Vine streets, Mineral Point.
Tonsorial work done in the latest styles OF
Of the art. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05
HERMAN WiESEN,

FASHIONABLE BARBER SHOP,
South side Of High Street, Mineral Point Wis.
Patronage respectfully solicited and salts
faction guaranteed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05
GEORGE PRIDEAUX.

second floor Ambe~g brick building, south
side of High street near post otfce.)
Latest styles OF work. Shampcoing Give
us q trial.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05

in the building of amored ships Even Japan, understand
contracts for all plate and guns large caber from English
Dutch and German firms That where the United States would be
TREMENDOUS ADVANTAGE and only could preserve
but increase that advantage the necessity required
Should the United States again become involved In
feel perfectly confident declaring that AMERICAN BUILT
BATTLESHIPS, FITTED OUT WITH AMERICAN AFNOR
PLATE AND AMERICAN GUNS AND MANNED BY AMER
ICAN TARS, CAN HOLD THEIR OWN WITH ANY NAVY
IN THE WORLD
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
TREVILLIAN & STEPHENSON,

having served time a the painting trade. are
now prepared TO do wall papering or any kind
of painting on short notice Satisfaction
guaranteed. Give US u call. Residence back
OF Democrat office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05
Buys a Dwelling,

Buys a Dwelling,
Edward Richards has purchased
through the Mineral Point Real Estate
Agency, the dwelling house near cor
ner of Fountain and Chestnut streets
lately owned by Joseph Mauger
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05

SCHOOL supplies at IVey's.
You are requested to call and buy
your school supplies at Ivey.s Phar
macy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05
PASSED FROM THIS LIFE
Mrs, Victoria Fathers

died in Racine on Saturday morning
Sept. /, at four O'Clock; aged 60
years, IL months and 13 days. Her
maiden name was Victoria Gilbert.
She was born in Mineral Point. She
was united in marriage to Peter Faith
ers, who died several years ago.
Three sons survive the mother, name
ly, John, Henry and Charles Fathers.
The deceased resided for many years
in Mineral Point. She went last fall
to Racine to live with her sons John
and Charles. The other son, Henry,
lives in Port Angeles, Washington,
and was unable to be present at the
funeral which took place on Tuesday,
with burial in Graceland cemetery of
this city, Rev. S. A. Bender officiated
Mrs. Frederic w. Phillips,
died at the home of her father, Mr..
James Spensley, in this city, at $3.50
o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, Sept. 3.
The cause of her death was Bright 5
disease. Her death, although not I'M
expected has brought sorrow to many
hearts. She was greatly beloved for
her womanly graces. Her maiden
name was Shirley Spensley. She
was united in marriage to Mr.. Fred
eric w. Phillips in September, 1888.
Their home was in Chicago until some
weeks ago, when, owing to the disease
which had fastened itself upon the
wife, they deemed it well to return to
Mineral Point. She continued to
grow weaker until she quietly passed
away, at the time above stated. The
bereaved husband, parents, sisters
and brothers have the sympathy of
a wide circle of friends. The funeral
took place this Thursday afternoon,
with burial in Graceland cemetery.
Services were held at the home of her
father, Rev. S. A. Bender and Rev.
M. Chase officiating. Those present
from distant parts were: Mrs. John
Shelves, of InwOod, Iowa; Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Spensley and daughter
of Stacyville, Iowa; Mr.. Richard
Spensley, of Montana; Mrs. Alice
RuhOf, Of Depue, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Mason SPensley of Warren, Ill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05

Buy Your School Supplies
at Ivey's Pharmacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05

Buy Your Paints
of j. J. PenhallegOn Company. 43
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05
PerOliIl.

We have the agency for the city for
PerOlin. This is the dustless floor
sweeper. J. J. PenhallegOn Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County, In Cir
~ cult Court
William Roberts, platntitf,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05

Special Sale
on fine writing paper at Hanscom's
book store
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-09-05
Special Prices

SDENIdI IEIGES
in Wall Paper at 1vey's Pharmacy
, 1907-05-29
GOING TO SWEDEN
FOR THREE MONTHS.

MI. and Mrs. Gus c. Johnson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Larson
and family will leave tomorrow for
Philipstad, Sweden, the former home
Of Mrs. Johnson, where they will visit
for three months. The departing
guests were given a farewell reception
last night, at the Swedish Mission
church, where about a hundred friends
gathered to wish them bon voyage and
a safe return. A delightful evening
vas spent, although there was a tinge
Of sadness at the departure Of the FAM
lilies, who have many friends here. Re-
freshments were served, addresses
were delivered and all spoke hope
fully of the meeting again three
months hence. Mr.. Johnson has been
for the past tweleve years connected
with the electric light plant here and
Mr.. Larson is connected with the tie
department Of the Union Pacific.
, 1907-05-29
LARAMIE AND CHEYENNE.

Clipped from the Cheyenne Tribune,
Hon. Jerome s. Atherly Of Laramie
is in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H. Williams have
returned to their home in Laramie
after visiting Cheyenne friends.
Mrs. Mary Gates Garlock is in Lara
mic to attend the funeral of her foster
mother, Mrs. A. J.. Gates, Of that city
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Procto!
have returned from a visit with friends
at Laramie.
Colonel and Mrs. S. D. Hunt have
moved into the house of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Griffin, 202 West
Twenty-seventh street, where they will
be pleased to receive their friends.
State Examiner Henderson and Dep
uty Lee have returned from Laramie
where they made an examination oil
the accounts of the university. Mr.
Henderson is in Denver today and viii
return with Mr.. Lee to Laramie tomor
row to continue the examination.