davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-07

Fort Atkinson Union.
The Denver school board ruled against
fraternal societies in the high schools
of that city and gave the pupils their
choice whether they would give up the
fraternities or quit school. Suit was
brought against the board and the
board won. The judge who gave the
decision said:
at is the duty of all good citizens to
uphold the school board. When ! was
a schoolboy, he said, 'and went home
with my troubles | got the worst Of It.
1t was rule with my father to uphold
the teacher every time, ! believe that
il he had thought that ! was in the
right he would have stood by the teach
er and the board. If / received punish
ment at school and complained about It
at home, | received a more severe pun
ishment at home Then he added, as
if confirming his fathers judgment in
the days gone by: There would be
less trouble in our schools If parents
would take the position that the school
board is right II boys were taught to
respect authority the authority Of the
home, Che school and the law there
would be fewer inmates in our peniten-
tiaries, our reformatories and our Jails.
That judge struck the keynote Of
about all the difficulty in society, in
school, in families and everywhere. One
Of the chief sources Of worthless boys
and reckless girls is the fact that at
home they have no authority TO respect
If one parent tries to enforce discipline
the other often viii take the child's
part. No wonder the criminals in our
prisons are nearly all under 30 years Of
age. They are helped there by their
parents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-07
All goods delivered at time of sale.

Miss Agnes GRADER left Saturday
for Sinsinawa, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. N. GRADER and Mrs l..
GRADER.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Clausen Of Chicago
visited at the home Of Mrs. Clausen' s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Snow, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brewer, Mrs
n. T. Martin and Mrs. Charles Vim
visited with friends at Dodgeville last
Thursday.
Miss Maria Brown Of Chicago ar
rived Monday to spend week with her
sister, Mrs. John Jackson, and other
relatives.
Just received direct from the man
ufaeturers a complete,tine Of sweater
coats. Make your selection now ami
be ready for cold weather &C Varlin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-07

faye your sale lunches put up at
Wallace Bros. bakery.
Fred Cork left Tuesday on a bust
ness trip to Lemon, S. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Demuth did
shopping in this city Monday
William Hack and daughter Anna
spent yesterday at Darlington.
Mrs. Geo. Phillips returned home
from GAINESVILLE Tuesday noon
Archie Shipman and Mr. Pierce Of
Hollandale visited here Sunday.
r. l. Mckee Of Galena was a BUSH
ness caller in our city last Friday.
Miss Estella Lieder has returned
from a ten days visit at Baraboo
Mis- Ana Waters entertained at
tea last Thursday evening in honor Of
Miss lunice Hanscom' birthday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-07
Mining Notes,

The price of zine blende has again
passed the $50 mark for so per cent ore,
with indications that the price will
again touch the high water mark of
early August.
The new ,prospectors on the west
branch of the Pecatonica are striking
sulphur ores at thirty-fve feet; at the
lower levels, 60 to 95 feet, they hit ore,
mixed lead, jack and tiff, which is a
calcite.
1t is rumored that sale of the Fox
mine at Benton has been consummated
and that the property passes into the
control of the New Jersey Zinc com
pany, through its western branch, the
Mineral Point Zinc company.
The Brown-Croft mine at Shullsburg,
which was closed down for some time,
is again shipping ore.
The Kilbride farm, south Of Platte
vile, consisting of eighty acres, is being
souaal after by mining men who have
submitted an offer of SIC, 600, with per-
petual homestead and farming rights.
The offer has been rejected.
The Frank Knoll mine at Highland,
where a big lode of zinc ore has been
developed, is preparing to equip with a
milling plant. The ground is being
proven with drill machine and it is
now known that the New Jersey Zinc
company is watching developments
there for the purpose of purchasing fee
and title to this tract.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-07
THE SCORE.

summary IWO-base hitI FOX' base on balls
on Hillary ?, on knight 3; struck out. by Hill
larry g. by knight IS,
Banchardvlle High School will play
our boys at the fair grounds Saturday.
This will be very close game as the
first game between these teams result
ed in q victory for Bianchardyille with
score Of to 0. Our expenses will be
quite heavy and we shall need all the
help you can give us. You will see a
good game.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-07
Horses Handled

After oct. LIST we viii be prepared to
handle and break colts, single and doub-
lie or any way desired Colts broken in
cities are seldom afraid of autos.
Horses also sold on commission.
Prices reasonable.
4Ow3 JAMES HARRIS JR.
Box IS, Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-07
Family Reunion.

The family of Mrs. Catherine Heiber-
ing held a family reunion at her home
in this city last Sunday, Those who
were present are:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sobey and family
of Dodgeville, John Woltzfeld of Ok
enard, CAL, brother of Mrs. Heibering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Heibering and
family of Racine, William Heibering of
Livingston, Miss Margaret Heibering
of this city and Miss Mary Heibering
of Freeport.
Miss Mary Heibering and Mr. Woltz-
field returned Thursday from three
months trip abroad.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-07
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY OCTOBER 7, 1909
Our Young Band Players.

The several young men of this city
who have blended themselves together
as band organization are progressing
remarkably we'll under the tutorship OF
j. w. Anderson, in fact surprising
amount of talent is being uncovered.
Keep it up, boys. We can assure you
that a feeling of pride over your perse-
verance and success pervades every
nook of the community.
IL is hero suggested that any encour-
agement in substantial way extend
ed hy citizens at any time, viii not be
outof order.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-07
Public School Notes.

The new seats are here and the High
School is happy. Each Of the 1859 pu-
pills may now have a seat in the main
room and we have room for more.
Bernice VIM has decided that Miner
al Point is good enough for her.
The cards are out this week.
Another victory for the High School
boys last Saturday, when they defeated
Linden to 3.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-07
Bell Ringers.

The first number<of the Co Workers
Entertainment Course for this season
viii be given Friday evening. Oct. 18th,
by the Royal English Hand Bell Ringers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-07
An Official Wit.

Grand Master Alvin T. Webb will
visit Mineral Point Lodge No ! on
Friday evening, October 2, and confer
th NJ. NJ. degree.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-07
The Local Field.

CorreA & Martin for clothing


CorreA & Martin for clothing
-Vsi1aee Bros. for groceries
Jack Strosta went to Milwaukee
Monday.
<RoonIs for rent-over Mulhairn S
cigar store.
Roland Ross went into Milwaukee
Wednesday.
Mrs. F. Cork is visiting relatives
at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs Fay Jacobs is visiting friends
at Brodhead.
Miss Bernice VIM is again here to
attend school.
Miss Susan Peeker is enjoying
visit at Spring Green.
Five cents buys Red Trunk and
with it goes good smoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverty Of Hollandale
were callers here last week on Wednes-
day.
Ira Stevens returned Sunday from
a two weeks vacation visit at Beaver
Dam.
Mrs. j. P. Parmley returned Satur-
day after spending several weeks IN
the East.
Miss Florence Bambrough left on
Wednesday for an indefinite stay at
0den, Ill.
Miss Lucy Frieden entertained the
Five Hundred Club at her home Mon
day evening.
Miss Winona Dave returned Mon
day from visit in Milwaukee, Oshkosh
and Chicago.
Mrs John Miller of Dodgeville is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Will Jeuck Sr.
The Misses Alice and Mildred Reese
of Dodgeville called on Mineral Point
friends Sunday.
Miss Katherine Hutchinson left on
Monday for Evanston, H., where she
will attend Northwestern University.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-07
Good Price for Cheese.

At meeting Of the Mineral Point
dairy board Tuesday, oct. 5, 476 twins
sold n l454c.
Next sale Tuesday, Oct. 49,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-07
Wanted BY the Carload.

Live chickens, Young and Old Very
highest market price paid.
40w2 BEN BLEwETT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
CASE WILL BE APPEALED.
Jury Returns Verdict of Guilty ir
Case OF State VS.. Joseph Gurr.

Provo, April "A jury was empaneled
today IN the case of the State VS. Joseph
Gurr. VINO is charged with sustaining i'm
proper relations with Mrs. Jennie Shelton
OF Heber married woman. Defendant
ana Mrs. Gurr came to Provo
from Heber on the 18th of November. 1903.
and Mr.. CUR registered for the two as
10 Gurr' and Mrs. 10 GUrr~ of Yer
nal.
The evidence was TO the effect that
they took a room at the CTier House
and occupied it together until a about III %
O'Clock. when they were arrested by Sher-
if Judd. who was then a deputy sheriff.
No crOss-eXamination was made BY Mr..
W hitecotton. attorney for defendant Aft
er the evidence for the state was all IN
Mr. WhitecottOn moved that the jury be
instructed to return a verdict of not
guilty. on the ground that there was not
sufficient evidence to convict. After ar
guments. the motion was denied and the
case was submitted 20 the jury at 2 o clock
after being argued bv counsel.
The husband OF Mrs. Shelton, George
Shelton of Heber. was not present He
but could not be found. Deputy Sheriff
Pratt went to the reservation to sub
poena him and returned yesterday report-
ing that Shelton had gone TO Wyoming.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty with
a recommendation Of mercy. The case
viii be appealed.
A divorce by default was granted Mrs
Eva Searle from Charles /. Searle. on
the ground of desertion. The parties were
married at Price. Feb. p, 1892 The de-
PENDANT is now said 10 be in Vernal.
Irene Kinder SOmmerville of American
Fork was granted a divorce from John
SommeTville. on the ground Of habitual
intemperance She was granted the cJ,s-
tOdy Of a minor child. The PARTIES were
married at Eureka. June = 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
EPHRAIM NEWS NOTES.

Ephraim. April 2l.-Mrs \ J. Scott Of
Saiins has been visiting al Richfield du-
ring the past few days. She and her hus-
band returned during the week from
Texas.
The county commissioners of Juab cOun-
ty have purchased the homes Of Charles
Ingram in the southern part of the city.
the purchase price being 8, 200. The build
ing is modern tWo-story structure and
it viii be properly furnished in the near
future and used as a county infirmary.
The remains of the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Draher Of Chester arrived
at the home today. The little boy. who
had just passed his sixth birthday. was
taken to salt Lake City yesterday morn
ing. where nc was operated on for apDen-
dicitis The funeral services will likely
be held tomorrow at the Chester meet
ing house.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Poulson of this city underwent serious
operation at tine Holy Cross hospital du-
ring the week. Reports are that the
operation was success The operation
was for a WY neck. from which the lit
tie fellow had been suffering since his
birth.
The children Of Professor y. E Noyes
and Mayor David y. Beal are recovering
from severe cases OF pneumonia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

attached TO one Of the trainmen IN time
however-indeed, IL is possible to 90 II
nOw-the names Of the stations VIII Ue
flashed automatically by means OF a sys-
TEN OF what might be called by a stretch
of the imagination 'synchronlsm -tnat Is
the names of stations VIII be Ilasheu Dy
electrical apparatus some time before the
train reaches the station, yet requiring
no attention on the part OF the opera
tives-
That which is said about railroad sta
tons, may also be applied to car lines: A
brief explanation of the system is given
in the following:
This invention is an improved station or
street indicator for steam or street raIl-
way cars. The device may also be ad-
vantageOusly employed as an advertise
ment displaying device for use in depots,
hotels. stores or on the streets, and may
have in connection Herewith a bell or
other form of signal or alarm to attract
attention.
When used in street or steam railway
cars the device is adapted to be operated
by the conductor TO indicate the next
stop the car is to make and IN addition
to indicating the stop il may also show
advertising matter or a description Of the
stopping place or the surrounding neigh
borhood.
In the accompanying cut. figure is a
longitudinal sectional view Of a portion OF
a street railway car showing the inven-
ton arranged therein, and figure is q
cross sectional view of the upper portion
Of the car showing one end Of the indi-
Gator and the manner in which the street
and advertising matter is displayed
AS shown in the cut the Indicator COM
prises a casing which is secured to and
suspended from the roof Of the car ana
has dOwnwardly and inwardly inclined
ends which are covered by doors having
transparent panels through which the
Changeable stations ana signs may be
read
In the casing adjacent to each end are
arranged pairs of upper and lower wind
ing rolls on which are wound and un-
wound aprons OF strips of canvas on oth-
er suitable material having the names Of
the stations or streets thereon IN their
proper order along the route Travelled by
the car. On the aprons or strips below
or adjacent to the name of each of the
stations or streets is also placed any de
sired advertising or descriptive matter.
J. G. Anderson is president and general
manager of the company. He is a guest
at the Cullen hotel Next week there
will be on exhibition at the Metropolitan
hotel on West Third South a working
model Of the indicator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

Put Me Off at Buffalo is a cry that
has rung through the length and breadth
of the land. 1t is one Of the confidential
requests that is made Of the Obliging con-
ductor or the porter or the brakeman
just after you feel so awfully drOwsy.
don't you know. and can't hear very
well and don't know nothing much about
nothing that don't do nothing for you for
nothing.
Ordinarily the arrangement is that q
razummer with a voice like the work
ing end Of the stamp mill announces the
stations where you ought to get off at
He not awakens you, but he also awak-
ems every other person within range. and
the range is plenty vie. faint gOin' to
be that way no more. says the man that
invented the station indicator. With the
station indicator, all you have to do Is
to lamp at the front end Of the car
and see whether you're up against Manu
or Nephi or Panguitch or Denver. The
name of the next place is all the time
before you: you don't have TO try to fig
ure out what the shouting man was say
ing the last time he passed through
This indicator can be worked mechani-
caIly or humanity The latter system is
best adapted for railroad trains. At the
beginning the device Will probably be Op-
Grated by human hands. the hands being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

factory. at No. as West Third South
street, to be used as factory The per
mits issued during the day were as fol-
lows:
Hepworth & Son. altering one-story
frame building at No. 645 North Eighth
West street. for platform and runway,
clayton Investment company. altering
brick dwelling at Nos. q and a East
First South street, 500.
Andrew Pickett. One-story frame dwell
ling. No. sec West Eighth South street,
81 .000.
c. Moynihan. one-story frame dwelling,
lot 2 block IS. plat 2. 800.
Electric Horsaradish company. two
story twO-room concrete factory, No. 743
West Third South street, $500
Thursday.
William T Nuttsu. addition TO one
story dwelling at No. 43 North West Tenn
pie. $1,000
4. D. Miller. one and one-half story
brick veneer four-room dwelling. No. 9s6
Harvard avenue, 5000.
n. r. Coulam. one-story six-rOom brick
dwelling. No. llo5 South Eighth East
street, 5000.
Friday.
TWenty-six permits 10 erect new build
ings or make additions were issued Fri
gay by A. b. Hirth, city building inspec-
tor, the total cost OF the proposed I'M
prOvements being $1,000. making the day
the banner one of the week thus far The
permits were as follows:
Gus Larsen. alterations frame dwelling.
No. SOS South Second East. $500.
z Kraft one-story five-roOm brick
dwelling, No. as South Eleventh East
se000
J. c. Lynch. repairing two-story build
ing. rear block s., for factory. 800.
". Z. Yancey. one-story barn, No. 1908
West Second South. $500
Hoffman Bros. three One-stOry four
room brick dwellings, Nos. So, $50 and
S51 Blair street, at 5000; 5000.
Hoffman Bros, three one-stOry five
room brick dwellings, Nos sol. $50 and $50
South Second East. at $500; $500.
Hoffman Bros. three one-story four
room brick dwellings, Nos. 223. 225 and 229
East Ninth South, at 5000. $500.
Hoffman Bros, two one-story four-room
brick dwellings. Nos. s16 and go West
Seventh South at 5000. $4,000
Hoffman Bros, two oue-story four-rOom
brick dwellings, Nos. 1929 and 1926 West
Seventh South. at 5000: $4,000.
r. Lakin. one-story brick addition, No.
SIS Fifth avenue. 500.
Burt * Carlquist. one-story six-room
brick dwelling, No So Tenth avenue,
s., O01.
oBthweu 6. NIcConsughy. two one-story
four-roOm frame dwellings. Nos. SIS AID
S26 West T<imball avenue. at H,000; 5000.
Boutwell, . McCousughy. one-story
four-room brick dwelling, No. SIC West
KimbaH avenue, $1,000
Boutwell, * McConaushyy one-story
fOuT-rOom frame dwelling, No. SO South
Tenth East street, 81 COO
Boutwell, & McCOnauChy. one-story
four-room brick dwelling. No. l152 South
West Temple street, $1,000
u. Whpple. One-stOry five-room brick
dwelling. No. 81 South Seventh East
street. 5000.
r j. Barnes. One-stOTy addition 10
frame dwelling, No. 569 Gully avenue. $500.
Saturday.
+. HawXhUrst, one-stOTy five-room
brick dwelling, No. 1912 Blain avenue. 81
800
w. c. A. Nissing. three-story forty-room
brick flat. No Az Fist avenue, $4,000.
J. T. Mortensen, ore-story brick dwell
ling. rear No. a East Eighth South 81 600.
c. J. Trump. altering brick dwelling.
No. AL South Eighth East, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
JOHN M'MAHON FOUND
: DEAD IN CELL At JAIL

John Mcmahon. aged 50 years. was
found dead I'm his cell in the city Jail by
Jailer Wilkinson early yesterday morn
ing. His death was due to acute alcohol
ism
Mcmahon was arrested last Sunday
morning by Patrolman COnyers. and since
that time he has been under the care Of
Police Surgeon Steele His condition at
the time Of his arrest was such as to
require medical attention. but was not
believed TO be serious. He died some time
during Friday night.
Mcmahon has been resident Of salt
Lake for many years. and was an engi-
nesr by trade. He began drinking heavily
about two years ago. gradually falling
lower and lower. The only known living
relative is a brother. William Mcmahon,
living in Georgia. The body was re-
moved to Joseph William TaylOr's under
taking establishment and the funeral will
he held this afternoon at ] o'clock under
the direction Of the order of Owls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
10000 Acres carey Act Lands.

Up to May 10 our former price OF
$1,000 per acre for land and perpetual
water right will hold good. Thereafter
an additional 10000 acres viii be open
for entry at $3.50 per acre for land and
perpetual water right Make your Sc
lection now. Lands located 1874 miles
southwest Of salt Lake. on main line
of Salt Lake Route. Water in canals.
Excellent climate. See the growing
crops.
For reservations and Information ad-
dress
RI-RTNER IRRIGATED LANDS CO.,
623 Judge Building.
salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

very unreasonable and is not according
TO their published tariff rate per hun
dredweight at all. We have tried TO set
tie this matter with the Wells-FargO Of
ficials. but they arbitrarily overruIe US
and say they will not accept these ship
meuts except on their advertised weight
Der crate, as stated above. We are.
therefore taking this matter up with you.
and would respectfully urge that you give
this matter early consideration so that We
can get it properly adjusted before our
season commences. which is about June
10. as we will have "A good many thou
sand crates Of berries for shipment. We
are very anxious that this matter be set
lied before the shipping season com
rrpnrne -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

& y. Mcneil one-slory tWo-room frame
building. No es2 Blaine avenue. 500.
Ashton-Jenkins company one-Story
four-room brick dwelling, No 1ISS South
McClelland, S2,e00.
r. Q. Allen. one-story frame barn. No
So West Second South 500.
r. T. Chamberlain & Son, two one-stoTy
double brick five-room dwellings. rear
No. Isl North State street, at 500; 70
co.
Utah Light & Railway company, brick
street car barns No. p. plat h. 5000.
Utah Light & Railway company. one
story transformer plant. addition, Jordan
subdivision. S4.000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
CAREY ACT LANDS.

10 900 acres of choice bench lands
omen to settlement under the Carey
act in Willard county, Utah, l3f miles
south Of salt Lake City. at 5000 an
acre for land and perpetual water right
Payments covering period or ten
wears. Excursions every Tuesday and
FRIDAY from Salt Lake City. 1919 f1-
round trip. Write OF call and have res
ervatiOns made.
BTrRTNER IRRIGATED LANDS Coz
623 Judge Building
salt Lake City, Utah.