davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-12-05
POSTOFFICE BLOCK
WILL BE ERECTED
MARRIED AT WAHpETON.
jacob stiel Jumps Into the Sea of rlatrlmon,
But Has Life Preserver.

Jacob Stlel Jumps Into the Sea of natrlmony-
But HAS Life Preserver.
When friends in the city received
their mail last Thursday they were
surprised to get an announcement like
this:
Jacob C. Stiel
to
Clara D. Mollison
Married
Thursday afternoon, Nov. twenty-eighth
Nineteen hundred seven,
Wahpeton, North Dakota.
At home
After March Is, 1908,
Oakes, N. D.
The couple were married by Rev.
w. T. Williams of Wheaton, Minn., at
the home of the BRIDES aunt, Mrs.
Miner.
Jake had been holding down a claim
in the Hotel Argyle, alongside of VIM.
Mills and Joe Bunday, but when that
went to the ground in the fire he just
couldn't stand it much longer and he
decided to have home of his own.
It may be that his bachelor comrades
will take heart from his daring example.
The groom is one of our best citi-
zens. He has for many years been
interested in the development of Oakes
and vicinity by being active in the
real estatet business. The bride has
the appearance of a very fine woman
and she will meet hearty welcome to
Oakes as the bride of Mr.. Stiel.
The couple arrived in the city Satur-
day, but left Tuesday for Fergus Falls,
Minn., where they will make visit.
It is their intention to spend the winter
in Texas.
The Times extends cordial good
wishes to the couple and wishes them
unbounded success.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-12-05
Masons Install Officers.

+. The A. F. & A. M. installed their
officers on Tuesday evening for the
ensuing year, Past Master H. v. Hicks
acting as grand master in the installa-
ton ceremonies. The following are the
officers: E. w. Bittman, w. NJ; w. N.
Bateman, S. w.; j. E. Bunday, J. w.;
H. V. Hicks, secretary; Fred Bittman,
treasurer; w. w. Denning and w. H.
Bush, deacons; F. c. Root and j. H.
Coulter, stewards; G. B. Phifer, tyler.
The gentlemen brought along their
ladies' and few friends were invited
in to make merry the evening. After
the installation the new master called
for speeches and Rev. James Opie,
H. F. Eaton, Prof. w. C. Slater, H. C.
Mccartney and others responded, after
which a luncheon was served by Land
lord and Mrs. Huffman in the hall. A
social and altogether pleasant evening
was spent. The only real bad thing
was the attempt of Mr.. Mills to force
upon the acting master sour pickle,
when the speakers voice failed him
and asked for water.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-12-05

man gave a sketch of the work which
she is interested in, after which she
delivered a few choice selections for
the entertainment of the pupils.
The members of the eighth grade,
who ranked the highest in the work
for the past school month are:
Arithmetic-Signa Swanson 80, Frank
Stanton SO, Emma Severson 80, Harry
Stanley 80.
Grammar Nelson 100, Harry
Stanley SO, Sigma Severson 80, Chris
tina Westergard 80.
History--Frank Stanton 100, Emma
Severson 100. Fred lesson 100, Harry
Stanley 100, Hugh Fenton 100, Maurice
Sheridan 100.
Civics-Paul Foster 80, Harry Stan
ley SO.
Physiology-veronica Donovan SO.
Those who were perfect in spelling
for the past week are:
Third grade-Dorathea Hammitl,
Flora White, Elizabeth Liddell, Mamie
Sperry, Roy Liddell, Ned Casey, Lee
Wickersham, Earl Becker, Peter Melby
Arthur Paulson, Harold Bong, Harold
Shabino, Will lesson. Bertha Adams
Mary Adams, George Root, Hazel Nc
Intyre, Chas. Jesson, Alma Paulson,
James Hupp, Kenneth Bush, Thore
Bjerklin, Glen Robertson, Maggie Ugel-
stad.
Fourth grade-Louise Phelps, Willie
Mcintyre, Dagny Swanson, Beth Bryan,
Joseph Hammill, Emelie Brown, Agnes
Void, Ardys Becker, Kyle Hide, Ere
Hyatt, Anna Hicks, Grace Lingen'
felter.
Fifth grade-Cyril Brawthen, Gwen
dolin Huffman, Kenneth Stanton, Elsie
Strutz, Marie Fuller, Harold Nichols
Tillie Schill, Clifford Locke.
Sixth grade-Neal Andrews, Lloyt
Locke.
First honors in music for November
High School--first honor Beth Brown
Concluded on Last Page.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-12-05
Riverdale School Library.

Riverdale School Library.
The following is list of the books
purchased by Riverdale School No. /,
with the basket social money:
Carpenters Geographical Reader of
North Dakota.
Carpenters Geographical Reader of
South America.
Carpenters Geographical Reader of
Asia.
Carpenters Geographical Reader of
Europe.
Carpenters Geographical Reader of
Africa.
Carpenters Geographical Reader of
Australia.
Story of Hiawatha.
Elsie Dinsmore.
Birds of u. S. and Canada-11O
colored illustrations.
My Friend Jim.
Alice's Visit to the Hawaiian Islands.
What Tommy Did.
Geographical Nature Studies.
Home Geography.
How Bessie Kept House.
Adventures of Joel Pepper.
Tho Story Hour.
Eugene Field Book.
Wild Animals Have Known.
Brownie Primer.
Mr.. Stubbs Brother.
Dab Kinzer.
Denslow's Night Before Christmas.
Jack and Jill.
Hoozier School Boy.
Geographical Spice.
Bunny and Grizzly.
Easy Things to Draw.
Scissors and Paste.
Busy Hands Construction Work.
Three dialogue books for Christmas
entertainment.
Mrs. Bessie Jenkins, teacher
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-12-05
EstraYed.

Strayed from my place two bay colts,
(full brothers) coming 2 and years
old in the spring. Both have halters
on and also white star in the head
Finder please notify Emil Glowik for
reward, Forman, N. D.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-12-05
The Merchants Hotel in st. Paul
Still the Favored Place
for Slate Making.
ALEX. AND JUD. AT OUTS
Judge Enserud Is Flirting with
His Former Enemies and May
Go Back to Their Camp.

Minneapolis Journal, Nov. 30: After
all there doesn't seem to be any place
but st. Paul for the making ofeNorth
Dakota states. When the anti-pass
laws became effective in the northwest
it was firmly expected that one Of the
first results would be the introduction
of homemade states by the political
parties of the flickertail state, but the
gathering at the Merchants hotel Fri
day and Saturday disproves this theory.
Jud. LaMoure, just as noncommital
as ever and as professedly unfamiliar
with North Dakota conditions, was
there. And Alex. Mckenzie, the dean
of them all, was expected today.
Around the edges were lesser lights,
captains Of subdivisions now, but poten-
tial generals of the future.
Edward Engerud, of Fargo, formerly
Of the North Dakota supreme bench,
was another North Dakota visitor of
known political activity. He was regis
tered at the Hotel Nicollet in Mime
apolis, but went to St. Paul by trolley
Saturday, remaining there all the after
noon. His visit to st. Paul was marked
by certain elements of secrecy which
may be explained by the fact that
recently he has not been openly associ-
ating with the wing of the party
dominated by Mckenzie and LaMoure.
The conference was largely the result
of the insurgent meeting at Grand
Forks, at which Marshall was endorsed
for the United States senatorship.
Inasmuch as the senatorial, fight has
oyershadowed every other contest in
the state it is a safe guess that La
Moure and his conferees discussed that
situation particularly.
Minneapolis Journal, Dec:;s: North
Dakota's 'tstalwart" contingent, which
has been holding one Of those famous
conferences in St. Paul for the last
four days. has dispersed. "A score OF
more of the leading machine republicans
were on hand, including Alex. McKen-
zie, Jud LaMoure, C. B. Little of
Bismarck, said to be McKenzie's pref
erence in the senatorial fight; Alfred
Blaisdell of Minot, candidate for con-
g-ess, and several others.
The stalwarts, like the insurgents,
have an overabundance of candidates,
and are trying to get together. The
clash between Little and Hansbrough
is the most serious. So far as known
there was no decision arrived at by the
conferees in St. Paul. except to go afte,
Marshall hammer and tongs.
Senator LaMoure left today and Nc.
Kenzie is going east to. attend the
national committee meeting.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-12-05

Call by phone and we will deliver
medicine ordered of us. ]. C. Foot
e Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-08-08

main with Spring Green relatives,
while Mr.. Stair and Mr. Lewis will
go up north on fishing trip
B. Dunwiddie is home from his va
cation, spent at Jamestown Exposition
and is on duty as conductor on the
NJ. P. & N.
People are beginning to arrive for
the homecoming, and large number
are already here
Clarence Rubado of Plat5eviIle was
caller here last Sunday.
Paul Morgan of Darlington visited
here last week at the home of his
trother, W. J. Morgan.
NJ. J. Minor shipped a carload of
ce to Shullsburg, Tuesday,
Mrs. Ed Longhenry visited here
this week. She returned on Wednes-
day to Benton, her home
A large concrete foundation for the
smoke-stack is in progress at the
electric light plant.
Misses Amy Jenkins, Maudie Lutz,
and Lucy Frieden accompanied by
Laurence GRADER, drove to Dodgeville
last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. e. Awkward
spent Tuesday in Highland.
Miss Ruby Lee of Edmund and
Rachel Smart of Dodgeville are
guests here at the Frank G. Weiden-
Teller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. @. Fielder and Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Meserole returned on
Monday from an automobile trip
through Rockford, Dubuqe, Madison
and the surrounding towns. An excel
lent time is reported by all.
The DOrCas society of the M. E.
church held very successful picnic
on the lawn of Capt. S. E. Shepard on
Tuesday afternoon.
Adam B. Dresden and Will KEN
merling were in Linden Tuesday.
The HOmesite mine will soon be in
operation again. At present several
men are employed cleaning up the ore
in the dump.
The Harris mining company are
breaking ground for mill on their
property east of the city.
The Liverpool mill is running
smoothly and is turning out some
high grade ore.
There are at present about 20 horses
of all records in training at tue fair
grounds.
Miss Mayme Tyrer entertained d
crowd of young people on the lawn at
her home last Friday evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-08-08
SOME BABY DON'TS.

Don't rock babies; 1t Injuries the
brain.
Don't tease babies; 1t will make them
cross
Don't trot babies; 1t disturbs tho
whole system.
Don't romp with babies; it excites
the brain too much.
Don't dress bah IS stylishly; 1t Is
cruel to adOrn a rose.
Don't wake babies up to show them;
they need all the sleep they can get.
Don't let too many strangers handle
babies; it will spoil their disposition.
Don't put too many clothes on babies
in hot weather; it will cause pricllly
heat.
Don't forget to give cool water often;
it is the only thing to quenCh thirst
and ward off fever
Don't put long clothes on any baby;
the weight has killed dozens of babies
Twenty inches is long enough for
comfOrt.-Pearson's Weekly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-08-08
SnYinn on BARGAIN Gifts.

The engaged girl was found study
ing life in an auction room.
81 don't expect to buy anything" she
said, "but want to see if anybody
know buys anything. A lot of auc-
tioneers are advertising that they have
on hand bric-a-brac and pictures and
odds and ends of furniture suitable
for wedding presents. That set me to
wondering If any Of my friends would
try to avail themselves of these auc-
ton room bargains when buying pres
ents for me. I saw two girls here this
afternoon who have been invited 10
my wedding. One bought some kind
Of a brass bowl, another a vase. They
got the things dirt cheap. fancy they
are for me. If they are-well, just
wait till those girls get married!'-
New York Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-08-08
A SILLY TRAGEDY.
The Duel Between Tom Porter and
Sir Henry BeIIasis.

Sir Henry BeIIasis.
Some Of the royaIists who were
forced to endure the English common
wealth seemed to console themselves
for the duIIness of life under a Puritan
government by fighting as many duels
as they could compass, so that ignoble
squabbles and foolish plots make up
the history of their days.
Tom Porter was Of a family which
had zeaIousIy served the king. Under
the new government his occupation was
gone, and he descended to a triviality
of life which finally involved him in
most pathetic event. This was a duel
which he fought with his friend, Sir
Henry BeIlasis, and which, says Pepys
in his DIARY" is worth remembering
for 1.-The Stiffness of the quarrel, *
kind of emblem of the general com
pleXion of the whole kingdom"
But, silly as the quarrel undoubtedly
was, it carried in it an element of heart
break
The two young men involved were
intimate friends and companions, but
one day, being merry in company"
Tom Porter sid he should like to see
the man in England who would dare
give him a blow. With that Sir Henry
Bellasis struck him a box on the ear.
The inevitable duel followed, wherein
each was wounded. Sir Henry proved
to be seriously hurt, so he called Por-
ter, kissed and babe him fly.
For" said he, tom, thou hast hurt
me, but I will make shift to stand upon
my legs till thou mayest withdraw, for
I would not have thee troubled for
what thou hast DONE"
Porter profted by his friends gener-
osity and escaped to France. Sir Henry
died a few days later, and Pepys con-
cludes, ct is pretty to see how the
world do talk Of them as a couple of
fools that killed one another out of
love"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-08-08
Woodman Picnic at Belmont.

Arrangements have been made for
special train service for, the big
Woodman Picnic to be held at Bel
mont on Wednesday, August IA.
Passengers will leave Mineral Point
at 1920 a. M, arriving at Belmont at
$40 a. M. Returning, leave Belmont
at $40, arriving in Mineral Point on
the regular evening train at $3.50 p. m.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-08-08
BUYING OLD RIDDLES.
Many Fine instruments Have Been
Picked Up Cheap.

Picked Up Cheap.
Great numbers of fine old violinS and
violoncellos that come into the high
class market of London are procured
through the medium of advert' sements
inserted in obscure country papers
and especially those of ancient cathe-
draI cities.
Of course few of the fiddles thus OBJ
tanned are veritable masterpieces, but
a great many of them are fine exam
pies Of early English and foreign max
ers, and they are often bought for ri
diculously small prices by a group of
experts, who have brought the bust
ness to a lucrative system. Many d
struggling family Of long descent, in
some out Of the way part of the coun-
try, happens to see in the one county
newspaper Of the week that good
prices are given for old fddles, and
some long forgotten instrument in a
lumber room or put away on a shelf
suddenly comes to mind.
Correspondence follows. The dealer
sends u deposit in order that some fid-
die spoken of may be sent to him and
examined, and he usually replies that
the instrument sent is dilapidated and
but $3.50 generally, but that he is will
ing to give 80 shillings or f2 for it. In
a great many cases the offer is ac-
cepted offhand, and in this way most
Of the finest fddIes eXtant of the sec
ond class come into the hands of deal
ers. Only lately a cello that came
from a Shropshire farm at the price
Of e. sold the same day to a west
end dealer for nearly f10O.
One Of the most shrewd and respect
ed of all these dealers was until Il
year or two ago a humble member Of
the orchestra of a London suburban
theater. he began to advertise in re-
mote papers to the greatest limits of
his scanty wages and is now one Of
the most extensive and prosperous
dealers in the trade.-London Tit-Btts
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-08-08
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BIZ THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Misses Avis Rogers of Kendalls
and Alice Reese of Dodgeville called
on friends here Thursday.
Mrs. William Temby and children
OF Mifiin were visitors here last week.
Miss Gladys George of Shullsburg
is visiting Miss Nettie Gundry.
Mr.. W. W. Huxtable is at West
Baden, Ind. taking treatment for
| rheumatism.
Mrs. John Anderson and Miss Zoe
Harker are on their way 10 Central
City, S. D., where they will visit rel
atlves about six weeks.
Mrs. Harry Brown and children and
Mr.. Vim. Trevillian spent Sunday
with relatives IN Miflin.
Mrs. Vaughn, who has been visiting
relatives here the past few weeks, is in
New York. She went Tuesday.
John Chamley and Will Correu left
last Friday for jamestown Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ artin re-
turned from Monona Lake Assembly
on Monday.
Mrs. Anderson came up from OAR
lingtOn on Saturday night She will
remain here with her son John, until
Mrs. John Anderson returns from her
western trip
About twenty-one Mineral Pointers
went tO tho nn1lg TnnSGav
Mr.. John Bennett is in Meredah.
Miss Mabel Poole and Mr.. Chris.
Nelson called here on Monday and
Tuesday.
MI. John R. Toay went to Chicago
on Tuesday.
Miss Julia Sherman is q visitor at
Hancock, Mich.
Miss Katharine Ross, of California,
is visiting friends here.
Misses Jennie Jones and Temper
ance Knight returned from Monona
assembly Wednesday night.
Arthur Ryan is spending this week
visiting relatives in Dodgeville.
Miss Amy Masten left Tuesday for
Chicago to purchase her fall millinery
stock
Mrs. Bert McDermick of Highland
visited friends here last Thursday.
Miss Amy and Bess Martin of
Minneapolis, Mimi, are guests here
at the J. w. Hutchinson home.
Chas. Granville of Linden left on
Tuesday for Fargo, S. D.
Mrs. Will White and Mrs. Maurice
Proctor spent last Sunday in Madi-
son.
Miss Wayne Miller is spending her
two weeks vacation in Ridgeway.
Mrs. L. Garlick of the state of
Washington and Mrs. Zohlsdorf of
Milwaukee returned to their homes on
Tuesday after visiting with relatives
in Linden and Mineral Point for the
past few weeks.
Mrs. G. Corson of GAINESVILLE visited
relatives here Sunday.
The Trinity choir boys are camping
near Oconomowoc. They are accom-
panied by their leader, Mrs. w. S.
Ross.
Mrs. William Vickerman returned
Tuesday from a visit with Linden rel
atives.
Mrs. DR.. Ludden and Mrs. F. G.
Ludden, left for Milwaukee last Mon
day.
Phil Allen left for St. Louis, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Stair and T. G.
Lewis left here Tuesday for a two
weeks vacation. Mrs Stair will re-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-08-08
When to Take Off the sinker.

For angling in quiet, deep running
water more sinkers should be placed
on the leader to keep it down from the
surface, but if angling in a quick
running brook or river for club, dace
or brook trout the float and sinkerS
should be removed and the bait al
lowed to run in front of the angler
wherever it wills on the surface by
the action of the current, which takes
II naturally just as nature does their
general food.-Louis Rhead in Outing
Magazine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-08-08
THE DEMOCRAT.
Subscription, 81 .25 per year in Advance
TELEPHONE 74-2.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Mineral Point, Wis

Peter DelIes is building a new resi-
denco on his farm four miles north of
town.
Mrs. P. F. Roger of Lost Grove and
granddaughter Amelia left on Satur-
day for Milwaukee to visit for several
weeks with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dave and Ar
mold Pascoe are attending the camp
meeting at Platteville.
Mrs. Vaughan, who had been visi-
ting at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Lanyon, for several
weeks, returned to her home in New
York on Monday.
Mrs. T. w. Bishop was here from
Belvidere, ILL.,, for a visit with rela-
tives during the past week.
Miss Bertha Kline went to Normal,
H., on Saturday, for a visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Stubbins.
Miss Ena Hutchinson is visiting
friends in Chicago.
Miss Mamie L. Bishop has been
spending few days with friends in
Chicago during the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Arthur is visiting with
her son Frank and daughter Florence,
in Chicago.
Miss Catherine Ross is here from
California to spend the summer with
relatives. In the fall she will return
to California, where she teaches
school.
Henry J. Jackson and G. w. Hutch
isOn on Monday sold the r. M. Jewell
farm north of DOdgeville. 1t con-
tains $50 acres. The Rowe brothers
of the town of DodgevilIe were the
purchasers.
John Wohl of this city left Mineral
Point to-day, Thursday for his native
home, Luxembourg, for a visit.
Richard J. Martin returned last
week from Lake Paw Paw, Michigan,
where he spent about ten days in boat
ing and fishing. He reports a pleas
ant outing.
Mrs. Ed. Brewster and daughter
Lena of Beloit are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Plank and other friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Emma Mitchell returned to
Barreltown after two weeks visit
with her brother Will Plank and other
relatives and friends.
John Plank is visiting with his
brothers., Will Plank for a few days.
Mrs. M. J. Treweek and Mrs. E. A.
Cox are visiting friends at Linden
this week.
Mrs. Jane Kirst has returned from
a two month visit with relatives at
Dodgeville and Ridgeway. Her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-08-08
DIR. W. &. HALES.
DENTIST.
NEW AND MODERN EQUIPMENT
GAS ADMINISTERED.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
A SPECIALITY.

granddaughter Miss Syrilda Nelson is
spending few days with her.
Mrs. Clarke Thompson of Chicago,
and Mrs. R. II. Wilkinson of Boise,
Idaho, are visiting their sister Mrs.
Kirst and brother William Gedye.
W. Fl. Kelly of Mt. Horeb Joined
his family here this week and will
stay few days to visit friends.
w. w. Williams had business at
G. A. r. headquarters, Madison on
Tuesday.
J. Clarke Williams, formerly of the
American conservatory of music,
Chicago, but now located at Tucson,
Arizona, arrived here Monday, ac-
companied by his wife and little son,
for visit with relatives.
Mrs. John Smith left here Tuesday
noon for a two weeks visit in Chicago.
Miss Nettie Smith, clerk at Gundry
& Gray Co. S, is enjoying two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jacka and
niece are here from Milwaukee; the
guests of Franks sister, Miss Lillian
Jacka.
Thomas J. Fitzpatrick was in Miner
al Point on Wednesday in the inter-
ests of the big Woodman picnic to be
held at Belmont, Aug. IA.
John Mobilization of WaIdwick spent
Sunday in Mineral Point with friends.
Mrs. L. McDermotte, older daughter
and twins are spending several days
in Dodgeville this week.
r. H. Goldsworthy returned on
Thursday of last week from Galena,
where he had been building a furnace
for the Joplin Separator company.
Mrs. Edwin Prideaux and daughter
Ethel, and Miss Eta Weisen went to
GAINESVILLE on Wednesday for visit.
A. w. Thoma and son Edward re-
turned on last Wednesday from a
three weeks outing, mainly spent
around Lake Michigan. They visited
Grand Rapids, Holland, Battle Greek,
Kalamazoo and Three Rivers and
other points in Michigan. They re-
port a very pleasant time.
William Dunn, a former Mineral
Point boy is here for a visit from
Denver, Colorado, of which he has
been a resident for many years.
Born, on Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Treloar, a son.
All visitor and hOmecOmers are cor
daily invited to visit the library.
Miss Annie Prideaux is here from
Lacrosse, spending her vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J B. PrideauX.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Spensley and
daughter Alice returned on Tuesday
to their home at Stacyville, Iowa,
after a short visit with relatives and
friends in Mineral Point and vicinity.
John conducts large creamery at
StacyviIle, and is doing a successful
business in a rich agricultural Sec
ton. Last week Mrs. Spensley took
a trip to Chicago where she had re-
union with several members of her
class from the Mineral Point high
school.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-08-08
Fell Through a Trap Door.

Richland Democrat: Through the
giving way Of a trap door in a side
walk on the south side of Brimer's
drug store, at Lone Rock, Friday
last, Mrs. Orren Hazelton, of that
village, suffered fall and the result
ant fracture of her knee-cap. She
will be laid up in consequence of such
injury for several weeks.