davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

test. viii be shipped to Dallas without
expense TO the grower and u any pre-
miums are won by exhibit. will be
given to the grower. n
Mr.. J. Webb Howell whS Jas charge
of this contest is very enthusiastic on
the coming exhibit and believes II will
surpass the corn show OF last Febru-
airy. In case you have no good seed
corn attend the meeting and see how
and what your neighbor is doing. II
viii be time well spent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
The Meeting Closes.

Last Sunday night marked the clos
Ing Of an event In history OF Mineral
Wells that will be remembered for
years to come and will be referred TO
a. the Pentacost at Mineral Wells. For
two weeks a religious wave swept over
this town that was unparalleled In the
lisc's experience Of many Of our citi'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

on the best circuit in Texas and moth
Ing but the very best pictures are
sent to Bryan. The theater is made
comfortable and Il requires no more
than an hour To go 10 the show and
be back home. There is no way in
which you could spend an hour more
pleasantly. and the evenings pleasure
only costs the small sum OF 10 cents. I
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

light hogs fer fresh meat tribe. &C.
counts for their strong competition
for weights under 200 pounds.
]. A. RlCKART.
l.. s. Correspondent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
eRAzos COUNTY CORN SHOW.
Premium List for Best White. Yellow
or Mixed Seed Corn.

Brazos County Seed Corn Exhibit TO
be held in Bryan January 5,h at court
house.
Judging begins nj II o'clock; 10
ears make an exhibit.
LIST premium. $500 cash.
End premium $500 cash.
srd premium $500 cash.
9Th premium $3.50 cash.
5th premium $500 cash.
9Th premium 800 cash.
7th premium ti.00 cash.
The same premiums will be offered
for the best ten ears OF yellow or mix
ed corn. Remember the date. time
and place.
At 9 y. m. a meeting Of farmers will
be addressed by prominent speakers
on subjects that will be highly inter.
es,ing
Those entries suitable for exhibit at
Dallas in the Texas Corn Show and
the Farm and Ranch $1,000 Corn con.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

i i = i i 4 i # Il f. ##F
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29

The Sodey property, on the southern
limits of the city, has been purchased
by Horatio Wright Of Platteyille. Glad
to thus learn that Mr., Wright and his
estimable wife are likely to be num-
bered among our citizens
A goodly number Of Republican yot-
ers Of this city convened at the city
hall Saturday evening and organized a
Blain and Logan club.
Bracken Pulford, Of the railroad Of
flee force, is off for week taking in
Prairie du Chen.
S. d. Lanyon who recently conducted
a meat market in this city, but in the
spring went to Dakota TO secure land,
is back for a few weeks. He seems
full Of hope for the future.
win Pesch, Of telephone fame, en-
tered Monday upon the duties Of news
boy on the regular passenger train to
and from this city. Jot viii now look
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29

DIR. Brown, wife and child. of Dako-
Ia, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bur-
CESS.
George Day, aged about % years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Day,
died at the home of his parents in this
city Friday night, July Goth, from
quick consumption. Always of good
habits, industrious, and kindly DISPOSE
toned, lie was great comfort and help
to his parents, who lose by his death
more than the world can estimate.
Dr. Shain No. put in appearance
last Sunday afternoon, which accounts
for the extra display of pride noticeable
in the doctor the last few days. He's
entitled to the privilege of wearing his
hat on one ear.
BY the death of Moses NJ. Strong a
prominent chapter in the history of
Mineral Point and the state of Wiscon-
sin is closed. Mr.. Strong ceased to be
of earth on the morning of Friday,
July Goth. little before five o'clock
and the tenement that had been the
habitation of the great soul for four
score and four years was deposited in
Graceand cemetery on Mo,uay after
noon. While the state at large takes
cognizance of Mr.. Strong's death as
the eXtinguishment of light that has
illumined and aided her progress from
an unknown wilderness to the highest
civilization, it is in Mineral Point that
he will be most missed and mourned.
Here the stricken widow, daughter and
granddaughter, comprising the house
hold treasures of the deceased, will find
their warmest sympathizers; and it is a
local pride that here his honored dust
reposes.
Charles Healy, who travels in Indiana
and adjoining states in the interests of
a Chicago house, has been visiting with
his folks and boyhood chums in this city
this week.
The drouth has made it necessary to
feed milch cows with green fodder,
bran, etc, and even then their supply
is diminishing to serious degree.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29
Fifty Years Ago.

Within the past two years 1904 feet
of sidewalk have been laid in our city;
1864 feet are now being laid to be fin
ished Immediately. Within the past
six weeks 240 feet of streets have been
macadamized. l,760 feet have been
covered with gravel $3.50 feet of new
streets thickly covered with young tim
Der and brush have been opened. Four
large and commodious, fire proof stores
have been built and two more of the
same class are now going up. Many
very neat dwelling houses have sprung
up. A large three-story building for
the Seminary has also been built. |
am told that in no period in the history
of our city have our merchants sold so
many goods as they are selling at this
time. The mining and smelling bust
ness, in lead, copper and zinc, is more
flattering than it has been for years
past. The business on our railroad is
gradually increasing. Let all unite as
one man and see what we can accom-
plish in the next two years.
Judge Cothren, George Messersmith,
Esq, and Gen. John b. Terry were APP
pointed a committee of the Industrial
Art Union to inspect such farms as
might be offered in competition in the
way of cultivation and improvements.
There are no mills in the west where
better quality of flour can be had
than at the Mineral Point City mills.
Mr.. Jenkin, the gentlemanly proprie-
tor, does not suffer poor article of
flour to go out from the mills, unless it
is sold as of an inferior quality.
Our farmers have commenced reaping
the most bountiful crops of wheat and
oats that that have ever waved on our
exuberant soil. From what we have
seen in the neighborhood of Linden and
from what we have heard from other
localities, we judge that twenty bushels
to the acre will be below, rather than
above, the average yield of wheat,
while oats, barley and rye will yield in
the same proportion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29

ISOLATION of the Deaf and Dumb to
represent the association at the Paris
Exposition next year.
Rev. w. j. C. Bond of Boscobel de-
livered two able sermons at the p M
church last Sunday and on each occa-
sion there was large and intentlv in
terested audience.
A representative of the contractors
vas here last Saturday and had the 30
foot tower erected on the fair grounds.
from which the horses and elks are 10
dive. He also contracted for the ex-
cavation of the pit -20x4O feet 10 feet
deep-to be filled with water. into
which the animals will plunge, and the
entire thing will be completed within a
week. These preparations must set at
resi- the last doubt as to the carrying
out of the program as advertised.
The Platteville Lead & Zinc company.
which is carrying on mining operations
on its property, one mile east of that
city, has struck a natural cave s by s
feet and 100 feet long, richly lined with
black lack.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29
Forty Years Ago.

Penhallegon e. Brewer, grain buyers,
of this city, are about erecting ware
house at Belmont, and will buy produce
at that station this fall and winter.
Married in the town of Dodgeville,
on the Goth inst, by the Rev. VIM.
Owen, Mr.. j. b. Paynter of this city
and Miss M. j. Jones of Dodgeville.
Mr.. Harris of Graysville met with an
accident on the 22nd that came near
injuring him for life. He had shar-
pened his scythe and started for his
field to cut some grass, but on going
down a rather steep bank he slipped
and in trying to regain his balance, he
struck his wrist on the scythe, inhicting
very ugly cash. He is now doing
well.
During the last two seasons John
Strachan has sold $500 seeders, 1900
reapers and mowers, and several hun
dred threshing machines, cultiyators.
etc. Besides his heavy dealing in ma
chinery Strachan has bought and shipped
300 carloads Of hogs, cattle, sheep, etc.
during the past season.
We have been shown by DIR. Vivian
samples of wheat from six different
fields on the Belmont Prairie which are
anything but promising The rust is
in it badly and the grains are
blighted to considerable extent. The
Doctor also informs us that he was out
in the Noble neighborhood on Thursday
and found the wheat there to be in the
same condition. Not more than half a
crop is expected in either of these sec
tions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29


BY the general laws of England oak,
ash and elm are timber if not young.
er than twenty years or so old that
a good post cannot be cut from them.
What constitutes timber varies
slightly according to locality but
when a tree is proved TO be timber"
a person who has only life interest
in the land it grows upon cannot cut
It down unless ii be on an estate Gull
tivated solely for Sle production of
salablc timber or unless he has Il
special agreement giving him power
TO do so a mere life tenant may not
even cut down trees which are not
climber" but which would at the age
of twenty years attain that dignity.
BotaniSts Ciller as TO the poisonous
instances both Of their poisonous and
their harmless eject when browsed by
horses and cattle. but the partially
dried clippings OF yew are certainly
most dangerous If yew tree over
hangs u neighbor's land and his horses
eat the yew without trespassing. the
owner Of the tree is liable to pay for
any injury the horses may sustain. on
the other hand. if the horses or cattle
cannot browse On the tree without put
ting their heads over the fence the
owner of the horses must bear he loss.
for his animals have trespassed.
don Answers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29
When Victoria Laughed.


One day during Queen Nictoria's
reign three children were walking
along the road between Windsor and
Stoke Poges. They heard the sound
Of carriage wheels II was the queens
carriage. and she was in #.
The oldest child a little boy. had
been reading stories Of eastern life nad
fairy tales He knew what was due
a queen and cried to the others
Get down fat in the dust before
the carriage. and wen All call out To-
gether. oh. queen. live forever "
Down Saut the three little bodies
fat in tho dust. much to the astoniSh.
meut of the coaehaan. who refined up
sharply
The queen leaned forward 9nd
asked "What in the world Is the mat
ter. children? Are you frightened:
Three voices came out Of the dust in
smothered treble:
Yes. o queen"
Then there was a pause. ana one
reproachful voice said, There, we Tor
got the live forever part
The queen understood nj once ano
laughed aloud, as her coachman after
ward said more heartily than she
had laughed for years. "-~London Queen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29
FROM THE TRIBUNE. FILES


We have been favored for few
weeks past with daily mails from Mad
ison sand Galena. This has here
tofore been through the kindness of
postmasters, there being no instruction
from the department to that effect.
We understand there have been ar
engagements made by the P. O. depart
ment for its continuance.
Died, in this town this morning, July
26th, James Martin, aged about nine
zen years.
What has become of our agricultural
correspondent? Why do not the far
mers of Iowa county avail themselves
of our columns to communicate infor-
nation to each other?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29
Wouldn't 1t Jar You?
Warren Sentinel.

Warren Sentinel
One of our Warren citizens recently
had an experience that Jared him
somewhat. Living in rented place it
has been his custom to send The rent
money to the property owner every
month. Not having the receipt for
same for the last two months, in his
last remittance he informed his land
lord that he would like one. Shorty
after our citizen was called up by
phone and politely informed he could
have his receipts if he would forward
two cents for postage. My! How the
poor eagle does get squeezed in this
land of plenty
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29

after the telephone business at the CEN
trail office.
Next Wednesday, the 3Oth, the sew
eral protestant Sunday Schools of the
city will unite in union picnic, to be
held in Ross grove.
Mr.. w. H. Clark and wife, former
residents of Mineral Point, now of Des
Moines. Iowa, are in the city this week
associating with old friends and ac-
quaintances.
Mrs. Cloves, nee Sarah Hutchinson,
is here from Sioux City, Iowa, visiting
parents and friends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29

The Wisconsin State Board of Agri-
culture in the interest of the farmers
of the state, is building upon the State
Fair Grounds in Milwaukee, a model
farm barn and model rural school
house. In these buildings will be ex-
hibited the most approved appliances
for the promotion of the work to be
done in the respective buildings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29

The work of remodeling the old Pres
byterian church into hall, by the
Knights of Pythias, who recently pur-
chased the property, has begun.
Warren Robinson Of Hollandale, son
of the late Hon. VIM. Robinson, who
at present is professor in the school for
the deaf and dumb at Delevan, Wis. /,
has been selected by the National AS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29

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There v.os . ,ir'l c,sh ~ l..h,r,,c
AmoIi, trr,ol mi r,1 tnr.,rd tLa ,n'
Iot hoot v.... nntti,,, ar rr,.n tho
mainland ana rorrost VIC w..,.Iir.,
~ no ta.n.d NJ tha sound - ,,,ol,o, t,
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do NOT ohicc+" She soid WITH o,,,t,,r.
resonant
Tho drnncrn,r carn bofora tho.
roochod Tho r,oipI,od ,nc1i, c,,..
orod 1, tho bo+to,, az tbo hoot ,.,,f,
Forraet romovod bis cont ond IN srit.,
~ ber nrotc.te tbrow n ovor bo, +,
shut ont tha lirbtrin@ ana roin
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riod b,e ,.o,,no n,iytro,s into tho ,bsc.
ron hoforo sbo could ,ro,orl,. ,b,r,.
Donold Eorrost
Drn, a., Io,, >ri.s Nat, ION. ,,,rt
Tor,,r ;s pirb ,hont ,stroctcd, n,nn,,
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wool ,otor ,,,oIio stood IN tha
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29
ELGiN PRICE
For Butter Fat

i'or all hand-separated cream deliver
ed at the Mineral Point Creamery,
Mineral Point, Wis, we will pay this
week ending, July 81, 26ls cents per
pound for butter fat.
MINERAL POINT CREAMERY Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29

Contains seven rooms, well and els
tern in connection; large garden lot.
Located in second ward. Enquire Of
2itf j. b. LINDEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

SAN FHANCiscO. May 10
when tho steamer Rose city cleared
for tho north this morning u bore
Harry Clark and hia pretty 9irl wife
who was Estelle Louisa D'Avilezi
daughter u noble Spanish family
reunited after a separation u several
years
Clark. who now Is quartermaster
of Vancouver Barracks. was with the
American army Of occupation in
Manila during the war With Spain.
After the war he met scnorita
D'Avilez. then a student In Santa
Yzobel college. In Manila a brief
and lmpetu0ua courtshlp waa fol-
lowed BY a secret marriage, which
became known 10 the young lady'r
uncle Don Vicente Condo D'Avilez'
a wealthy tobacco grower Tho on
ragged uncle abducted the young
bride and placed her in a convent
clarka Yankee wit here came 70
hls aid and on dark night with
the aid Of o ladder, he carried his
bride from the convent sarden. The
uncle and the father Of the sirl, do
Gliding that further opposition was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
HOTEL WILLARD
OPENS
sEATrLE's NEWEST HosrELRY
NOW RECEIVING
GUESTS.

This week notes the opening OF
the new Hotel Willard, at the cor.
nor OF 7th and Union. and IL surely
welcome addition 10 the number
Of fine hotels for which Seattle Is
famous. The Willard Ii a seven.
story firoproof structure, contain
Ing 1870 spick and span newly fur.
binhcd rooms. 100 with bath, for the
accommodates Of the public. The
lobby ID commodlous, Handsomely
decorated and finely furnished. with
ladies' pAflor and writing rooms 10
connection. s. y Mccallnm. who Is
the manager Of the Willard. is an
extensive traveller. well qualified TO
look To the comfort Of every patron.
and he Is ably assisted by his chief
clerk. A. J Lister, who comes here
from the Dominion hotel Of Victoria,
, Milling the same position there for
The past three yeaft. The location
OF the Willard IL ideal, being three
blocks from the postoifiee. while
cars pass the door connecting with
al trains and boats, and direct lines
10 the exposition grounds, The hotel
ia filling rapidly and will be popu'
lar place, particularly the coming
summer. There Is now being erect
Cd a mammoth electric sign which
will blaze lts welcome down Union
street The Star bespeaks the great.
est success for Mr.. Mccallum and
his associates,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

Mabel Mckinley. undoubtedly the
most popular ntfi or chs American
vsudrtills sfeEs Il 20 paf hef fiftt
visit TO seattle Al the Star Theatre
for the Wssh starting Monday after
npun hias Mckinley. nlees ~ the
late pfeHitrnt. T. famous anrf snn.
and vii be heard N her latest com
Positions a. veil a. acme nf her
snnxs whieh have heroine nationally
knaHu FRANCESCA Hsdiins A 90.
viii put on the eemedy drama rhf
Man Prom Teas The Ward
Hfolhnfs. Bot and MHttsr. are TO
ranffibute = novel ianeiuE act
fauaf fifpthsfs ere European stFen-
tftr musical artists and pantomimic
comedians Horace mann and Cad
Franks the tfHsesfff artists who
are already local fatpfitrs. Will have
n character singing act and tfatsttf
entitled Prom the Sublime 60 the
aldicaiaus There will be t4e new
easI4ie picture films The old aeis.
including Cooke A Hdtheft W their
famous Apache asres. eiil have
their three fareWsii performances
tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
AMERICANS ARE GIVEN Big
Time IN TOXIC

squadron are called. are here en
maasc 10 attend the many social
functions arranged for the work
Tonight Tho American Friends
association eutorialn the officers
aud their wives at a dinner. 10 be-
followed By d theatre party
The enlisted men are belug en-
toriainod nj the thoaifeh by the
non.commnaloned officers Of the
Japanese fleet
Monday Admiral Harder and the
senior officers, accompanied By
their wives. viii be received BY the
emperor and empress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
SMITH FOR MAYOR
OF San FRANCISCO

I'm TIIANIIFVW1 May u
General james " Smith. retiring
governor general of tho Philippines.
IA being doomed today for the nest
mayor " Han Francisco by demo.
Gratis opposed 10 tho candidacy Of
Coroner Leland Smith Ia on his
way home having departed from the
Islands May =, and Il 10 understood
hs will be- asked 10 make a decision
on the question SOON after his ar
rival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
STANFORD LEAVES rod SEAT
TIE TopAy--sEaKELev TO
START NORTH TUESDAY.

A United Press dispatch says thai,
ampia funds 10 insure the expenses Of
the poposed trip Of the California
varsity crew TO Seattle have been
subscribed By the fraternitics and
other organizations of the university
and The oarsmen viii sail for the
north on the steamer Queen Tues
day. The regatta on Lake washing
ton May 70 will decide the Pacific
coast championship, the eoniendins
eishts TO be ,ho.c Of the University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
Summer Excursions
East

Tickets on sale June End and srd.
July and and ard. August nth. i3th.
by the Oregon Railroad a Nayisa.
ton Co. Round trip rates To
Omaha and Kansas City, 5000. st.
Louis. fs7 5oi Chicago, t77b0. New
York, tios.b0 Return limit Ocio.
Der siat. Other rates and par
iicniars at Union Ticket Office,
COS First nv. T.. y. Ellis. general
agent o."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
RIDICULES THE
TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON. May 10 Resort
lhE to ridleala to carry his point,
Senator Johnson Of Alabama at
tackled the tariff blu IN the senate
today, The senator referred To the
fact that while teeth we're admitted
free under this bill, there was a
tax Of five cents pound On ham
bacon. and about 90 per cent Of the
other things necessary to keep the
teeth busy lie pointed out various
rates, showing that they we're IN
falr and declared that The bill car
fied practically the Dlngley SEIZED
ulea with increases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
KISSED WOMAN TO TELL
ALL ABOUT THE CASE

tontion not to give testimony. l, f.
evident that Osborn regards her teh'
timony ~ important TO hlH case, and
10 clear him of The charge preferred
BY Evans u conduct unbceonlhf
AN officer and a gentleman
u have thought the matter over
said Mrs Evans. 1and | feel that u
there IN anything ! can do to hell
Lieutenant Osborn, ! should do IT
II he thinks II necessary, VIII take
tho stand 10 prevent bis ponaihle dis.
ml.anll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
CALIFORNIA VARSITIES
READY FOR BOAT RACE

II Washington. Stanford and tho
University nf California.
Stanford. by winning the unaniis-
factory race between the two Calf
fprnla colleges. earned the right to
meet the notthernerH. their expenses
10 be- guaranteed The California
undergraduate feel that the unfor-
tunats accident which resulted In the
swamping Of their she'll DID not give
their Representatives an opportunity
10 show their worth. and are conf
dent that stanford's coiors will be
lowered on the northern waters
The Stanford crew. accompanied
BY coach and trainers, left for Seat
Tie today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
tpwoRrH LEAGUE CHURCH.

At a meeting II the district cabi-
net Of tho Epwarth league las, night
in the First 81 E church. Il was
decided to build a Methodist church
in Seattle and chfisten Il with tho
name of the organization. A. a
starter every member In Seattle may
be asked to give 81 toward the fund
There are 1000 members In Seattle