davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-05
SapaH.
Gin idjredIidler Gtnrm.
aotio. 30. aoD.

Sofio, 80. Roo.
Gin fHrhtbarer Stirm brouiig
iiber Die @egen0 poa Ghimonoiefi
oabin. Sod gina DE zee aaS iber.
idwemmie oie Gods un0 ole ufer,
bride Don SdimoHoiefi.
Der Iampfer .aiiaeata Marm"
Elm inpaniites Sdiii Don 2372
IonneH, tt sei@aEters; oni4einens
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-05

climbing al berbinoeru unO ieinen fniierz
iiden Better nieserbermiteuen. gei leis
ner humouen uuo mr. Dem &ohle Der
2r0IfeH a~apiontefeu Ebdtiafeit untp~s
iflsfe ihu IeIbitloier &eiie ieine stpefte
9emablin, giaria Solepha pun grn0ansa.
Seft eInigen Sahren hutte er ben Erf ieis
uer dr5flidlen Shatiqiett BON Eeaerniee
nab Eollenbcfeu perleqt, iudtreuo Ct I'M
gsnter nab me Dor ilb IN gdlnden an
oer aii9elitltnIt betbdt;gte. SH Der Spbs
t~9alEnoio9te bate Der 9er5og 4arl Sbsos
Dor eIllen 9eadteten Hanen erpprbeu;
Dor ouefa mar Is eds @ebiet Der Stars
operc omen ,on5 er 81 ieiner Spe3iniifdt
9emddt bate uno auf Dem er ais erite
altoriiat gait. Or ma Y1itglieo Der ners
lnieoen1teH fUineHidaftIiheu aorp1rntioz
ner mo marc BON Der oeutihen Ner5fez
lmaft bod geiddBt un0 berebrt. @erIons
ll1 mar 0er5og 4arl Ehecoor Elm erniter,
aber lieben5piroiger un0 leutieliaer
oerr. Der es nortreflidl beritdno, nit ieis
neH Sapern ~um5ngeben uno iid IN ihrem
Stdlett nit tbnen 81 u~Hterbalten. Nlans
dies ldreienoe Sinh. handles dnQitIidle
ytItterhen bat lid Ourh feline Iiebeuolen.
OFT and nraitiideH &orte beruhiaeu lals
len uAo lit NIT @erenrlmg uno 9anibarz
ieit I'M 9er5eH BON Dem r5errn 0ersog~
fortgegaHeen.}
&OmmeHtar Der gHUro0eutIdsnn.
Berlin 80. 9oDember.
Sn ibrelH aomnentar Der Rritit
Der %loeltihen in Der BON Dem Oeut.
lhen gotihafter IN @aibiugtoL @raf
b. 8ernitorfL in &bila0elpbia aebal-
teneH Reoe iogt Die ngtor0Oeutide
aagemeine 3eitnng~:
~@abreno Der Ransler b. Beth.
mann-Soapeg Die patriotiIden Sc
fiible Der auoeutihen @olitifer mir
oigt, oerbinOet er iid) nift NIT linen
6fueds 60roeruHg ibrer .3ipede. @ir
m~iiiien aber Der @rfldrunQ miOeripre.
den, 00B er Die 4euberunaen oes
Sotldaiters 9eruitorff pioerlegte.
ais oieier cine @armng oagegen err
lieB, Die nloeutihen ,SOeen, Sic Sen
&eidsinterelien entaegen Iiefen, nit
Der offBieaen goIitif 0es Reides All
b%eripefieln. 9ie Ge0e oes @rafen
9ernitOrif bat Dem aan3Ier feinerIei
anIaB 9eseben, oen 3eoner gu ia.
0eln."
Gin biaises gcrloneen.
Berlin, 80. Hop.
@6brenO ees IbenOs nuroen in
Berlin iieben geriammIungen bon
@eih1ftsfrauen a%bgebalten, in oenenl
9eiblsBantr1ge dneenomnFen MUIR
ben, oabinlau!eno. ooB 0en Trauen
in 8erbinoung nit Der @rtpdblungl
hrn Hihteru fir oie @eperfihaits
mo 3anoeIstribunole Die oieStreit.
5Uiifen Arbeitgebern uno au-
seiteatcn entideioen, Oas Snmmredt
berliehen Deroe.
9ieie 9eboroen iino CUR 3eit BON
einem prafti3irenoen SSuriiten alsl
&rdii0eni, 5pei Nrbeitgebern unOI
5pei grbeitern suiammpngeieet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-05
@ifaraena.
Siea scr ReSOIntionGrc.

Colon l. DECEMBER.
Cine SuufenOepeide BON gIite.
fields meIOet: .@ah einem fiiniItiin.
Oigen Sample bratten sic RepoIutio.
mare uuter Dem &~ommoanOo BON &c.
neral Nlatuto am Mtontag ben Reqie.
rungstruppen, sic 1000 W1onn itarf
naren, bel ser Topnsmine, oberbal6
Ramas. cine 3ieOerluae BEL. Mseb.
rere Sahnen un0 @affen un0 N9uni-
ton fielen in Die Sdnoe Ser Sieqer.
3elaDos Trippen perloren 80 Mann
un0 auBer0em bieIe &ertuun0ete,
pdbreno ole ReboIutiondre, sic in
geOedter StelIung fdmpfien, nltr 20
Toote bntten.
Wannqiia, 1. 0e3.
Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ttelt
suar nidt in gbreoe, Oab ibre STREET.
bel Dem Sample uabe Sauna
Miontag beoeutenoe @erluIte bat-
ten, beborptet ober, einen Siea iiber
Oie &epolutioudre errmnqen al baben.
Ger 9eridt, ooB 3eIapa iih bereit
erfldrt babe, ab3uoanfen, miro tiir
fali6 erfldrt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-05
StaIicn.

9enrr @Ohdnfter anssfOmmea.
Som, 1. Deg.
Syohn O. q. 2eiihmaL Der nglIif
,rnannte amerifnniihe @otihafter
tiir StaIien. lit bier nngeIaiaet. CT
ON 8abnboi BON Dem Sta6t
Der 9otihnit empiangen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-05
Rieienihiife.
Non0on. %. zoo.
Xon0on. 30. Nop.

lie aiele 81 5Uei Rlelentriegs.
fhiiien. Dem Orion. einen
S6lnhtihiii BON 0erbeliertem
7reaon0usbtipp. aao benz Zion,
The National tribune., 1909-10-28
DIABETES.
Civil Engineer Discovers Tropical
Herb that Cures this Dread
Disease-Frce- Treatment.

feel that the most valuable result. of my
life In the tropics. where / spent more than
twenty years in building railroads and open
ing new nelds for American commerce. was
the discovery OF a simple herb that is an
actual specific for Diabetes and / have come
home to devote ,he balance of my life to
saving those who are suffering from this
dread disease, which has heretofore been con-
sidered incurabIe
Write me at once and I win send you a
liberal package. regular 50-cent size, for only
10 cents to help paw postage and packing:
also book of valuable information to the
afflicted.
This treatment is purely vegetable and per-
fectiy harmless. and the 50-cant package
often relieves the patient OF all his worst
symptoms Call the attention of your
afflicted friends to this offer; I want the
worst cases-thosa who have given up all
hope Of cure. Write today. and see how
quickly Diabetol herb will reduce both the
specific gravity and the sugar. restore weight,
and build up tho system
II. NJ. AMES,
Box 23, Whitney Point, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1909-10-28
III the LAND FOR H0MESEEKERS.
SOUTHERN FARMS PROFITABLE.

The intending settler in portion country who
Ovcrlooks the South who falls make
Southern lands and agricultural conditions makes mis-
take The South has advantages which duplicated
in any section OF any country OF low priced lands And lands
are low priced in the South They cheap they
we're he years they win not be nearly cheap five
hence they today But they cheap with
lands the
when their worth profit producers
Lands may be had in portions of the Southeast
which be S25
500 an These unimproved
tally cleared There lands already often
with good or fairly good buildings which
$40 to $50 an acre which In single will absolutely
much more than their
the farmers family fine living These lands win ad
vance in value that the purchaser will
nate among farmers For good lands the
make better investment n other
section More than that he will q
lion for home just other section
seeking people offer
s II you want new home; If wish to invest $500
$4,000 more WI kind
wish II will investigate will like f.
Refer TO this advertisement.
M. ". RICHARDS,
Land and Industrial AGENT, Southern Railway
WASHINGTON, 2. c.
The National tribune., 1909-10-28
Mrs. Gridley Dead.

Mrs. Anna Eliza Gridley, mother OF
.he late Charles Vernon Gridley. u. s.
! ~, died last week at the residence OK
her son, ]. c. Gridley, of Washington.
after an illness of but two months.
having been born in 1925, she seemed
to be good for 20 years more. and prob
ably would have lived that long but for
| the fact that she was attacked by tu-
| berculOsis of the lungs, and this vast.
| ing disease carried her away very sud-
denly Mrs. Gridley was nurse in the
war OF the rebellion, having gone to the
| front very early, and at the close OF the
war she came to Washington and was
appointed to a position in the Land
| Office, which position she held at the
time Of her death. She was q member
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution, Of the Civil War Nurses Assoc
cfatiOn. Of the Woman's Relief Corps
and Spanish War Auxiliary.
1t is quite pathetic to know that Mrs.
Gridley died only two or three days be-
fore the time announced for the dedi-
cation OF the tablet in the Bancroft u.
S. Naval Academy, erected in honor Of
Capt Gridley, Of the Olympia. Owing
to her death the dedication exercises
and unyailing of the memorial tablet
We're indefinitely postponed. Mrs. Al
len X. Capron, who lost both her hus.
band and husbands father in the Span
ish War. was largely instrumental in
| raising funds to have this tablet erect.
ed at Annapolis. Interment was In
Hillsdale, Mich.
The National tribune., 1909-10-28

OPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE
DESIRABLE,
CHEAP
LANDS.
FARMERS
WIN
SUCCESS
IN THE
SOUTH.
The National tribune., 1909-10-28
We OFFER you 4 POSITION

We want 80 men right away. Must have them and
will pay good money-SSe0 tn $500 day guaranteed
according to class OF WORK. Y0u need NO money.
Everything done on our capi al. You deliver our
goods and collect big opportunity. Write today
for free plans. sample outfits. etc. All free q. n.
GR0UHDS. Manager. 1887 ". Adams s.,
Dept. A907, Chicago, IA.
The National tribune., 1909-10-28

Whitehouse rendered his resignation. to
take effect early in November. He has
accepted call from the Baptist Church
in Tacoma. Wash. and il certainly will
be more comfortable for him up there,
as there are more mad women in his
church here than you eyer saw any
where
The National tribune., 1909-10-28

Former Senator Foraker has been
presented with handsome gold watch
fob by the coiored people of Alaska.
THE fob Is of solid gold, very heavy, and
represents the industries of Alaska. 1t
was presented by a committee from
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky in recogni-
non OF Senator Foraker's efforts in be-
han of the negro soldiers who were
elsnissed from the United States Army.
The National tribune., 1909-10-28

Craig Wadsworth, Secretary of the
American Embassy at London, has re-
signed hfs position, and Ia going to a
warmer climate, when he will spend a
year or so seeking relief from the neu-
ritis. from which he has been suffering
for some time. He Is the grandson of
the noted Gen. Wadsworth, of New
York.
The National tribune., 1909-10-28
Inspector-General, U. S. Army.


Gen. Darlington, Inspector-General.
U. S. Army. in his official report to the
Secretary of War, Is very pessimistic
about the service. He says it is more
or less crippled, especially in general in
struction and discipline and efficiency,
as well as in target practice, by reason
OF the large percentage of officers con-
stantly absent from their commands
by detail or otherwise, and that GER
tainly is pretty harsh criticism.
But Gen. Darlington doesn't indicate
how the situation may be remedied in
the absence of hope for an increased
number of commissioned officers beyond
the suggestion that 1t would be wise to
lstudy with scrupulous care the question
Of detached service and to differentiate
between duty which tends to the ad-
vancement of the Army as an efficient
force and that which concerns interests
nors Or less closely related TO the
Army. To the latter class he assigns
details to the militia, to civil institu-
tions of learning and to the Panama
Canal. Gen. Darlington also says that
the standard attained in field training
and general efficiency as a mobile force
is not altogether what 1t should be. He
says:
TESTS made by inspectors indicate
The National tribune., 1909-10-28

Col. Henry r. Harris, ex-Representa-
tive in Congress and Third Assistant
Postmaster-Gen during the first
Cleveland Administration, died at his
home at Odessadale. Ga, last week,
after a lingering Illness. He was 81
years old.
The National tribune., 1909-10-28

The country was very much shocked
to learn last week OF the death Of VIM.
J. Buchanan. formerly American Min
ister to Panama and late Special Envoy
to Venezuela, who was stricken with
heart failure In Park Lane, London
When found by policeman he was
unable to speak. and was taken direct
to st. Georges Hospital, where he died
before the doctors could aid him.
The National tribune., 1909-10-28

The force Of marines which has been
on duty in the Isthmian Canal Zone.
Panama, for some time will probably be
relieved in December by another de-
tachment. The present force Is in COM
mand of Maj. Ben H. Fuller, of the
Marine Corps. and it consists Of about
10 officers and 400 enlisted men.
The National tribune., 1909-10-28
Gen. otis Dead.


Gen. Elwell Otis. u. 8. Army. retired,
died at his home In Gates. n. Y. Oct.
21 Of heart complications. He had been
Ill only two weeks.T His widow and a
daughter survive him. Gen. Otis was
born in Frederick. Md, in 1898. He
was educated for O lawyer, and was
practicing when the war broke OUT,
having just graduated from Harvard
In 1862 he enlisted as Captain of Co.
ID, 140th n. Y. After the battle of the
Wilderness he was promoted to Colonel.
He was wounded att the battle of Chap
ms Farm in 1864, but recovered In
time to be breyetted Brigqdier General
of Volunteers for galiantry at Spotsyl-
vania.
He was mustered out of service in
1865, and returned TO his home to re-
sumo his law practice. Instead, how
ever, the following year he entered tine
Regular Army as Lieutenant-C Colonel OF
the 22d Inf. He was promoted to a
Colonel in 1867, and to Brigadier- Gen
eral in 1898. At the outbreak of the
Spanish American War he was appoint
ed Major-General of Volunteers, and
two years later was made hIajor-Gen-
eral in the Regular Army, which rank
he held until retired.
During the time he was stationed at
Western posts Gen. Otis was in a num-
Der OF engagements against the Indians.
In 1893 he succeeded Gen. Merritt in
the philippines. He left the islands in
1900. and during the next two years at
the time of his retirement he was in
command nf ths Department of the
Lakes.
The National tribune., 1909-10-28

Mrs. Horace Taft, slster-in-law to the
President, who Ia well known in Wash
ington society. and whose husband is
Principal of the Taft School of Water
bury. Conn.,. has suffered q severe ner-
vous breakdown, and has been taken to
the Elm Hospital, IN New Haven, for
treatment.
The National tribune., 1909-10-28

As the result Of a competitive exam
ination for translator In nine languages,
recently held by the Civil Service Com
mission, Miss Mamie Kuhlman proved
to be the only eligible. She was at once
appointed translator in the Patent Of
flee, which position she has been filling
on temporary appointment for two or
three months. Miss Kuhlman was for
merly translator in the Navy Depart
ment.
The National tribune., 1909-10-28

Word has just been received in this
country that Henry L James, Secretary
of the American Embassy at Rio de
Janeiro, has married In Valparaiso a
Chilean woman noted for her beauty.
They sailed directly for the United
States.
The National tribune., 1909-10-28

At the meetings of the Inventors
League in this city last week II was
decided to accept the suggestion OF the
Executive Council establishing month
ly paper to be known as the Inventors
Guide. This paper Will in time be con-
verted into q weekly: 1t will deal with
the various patents recently issued. Five
new officers were elected, as follows:
George w. Bartlett, First Wee Presi-
dent; II. De Lamarton, Second Vice
President; C. S. Phillips. Financial Sec
retary; j. K. Kelly, Treasurer, and
Frank w. Waters, Marshal
The National tribune., 1909-10-28
GUNS! REPEATING RIFLES

Sshot Hammeriess. center-fre cartridge $500:
l3-shot Hammeress rim-re cartridge $500: Sprtns.
field rife. sl5o: CarDines o. so; Pistols Flint Lock-
sword onet5, for denS Large stock Send stamD
Ohio.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
Public Library.

At meeting of the directors of the
Public Library it was decided to pub
fish a statement of the financial con-
dition of the library, hoping that by SO
doing, some of its patrons and those
whose annual subscriptions are not
paid in, viii come to its help and enable
the library to be kept open.
This appeal would not be made We're
it not that deposit of over seventy
dollars in the First National Eank is
not available at present.
There is on hand in the Iowa County
Bank $40 28- Cash $4,000 making a to-
tai of Scoops.
This sum will enable the library to
open as usual for couple Of months
but on account Of fuel, light and libra
rian's salary more is needed soon and we
trust there will be a response to our
needs from those who use and appre-
eiate the books.
Mrs. MARCH CHASE, Pres.
MISS MARY R. GUNDRY, Sec Treas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
MINERAL POINT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER
Tripoli Mine to Resume Operations.

After shutdown of about two years
the Tripoli Mining company is perfect
ing arrangements to resume operations
in a very short time. 1t is given out
that the company contemplates expend-
ing in the neighborhood of $4,000 in re-
pairs. etc. This mine is located about
two miles from the heart of Mineral
Point and is controlled entirely by Mil
waukee people. Previous TO the shut
down it was one of tho best equipped
mines in southwestern Wisconsin and
was a splendid producer, there being
upwards of $3.50, 900 worth of ore taken
out during the short time it was worked
Mr.. John Jackson Is to serve as sup
erintendent and take charge of all UNI
derground work. For engineer the com
pany has engaged Mr.. Peter Ellingen,
who will have the care of all machinery.
These gentlemen are both of this city
and have heretofore proven their worth
to the company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
Will Visit Mineral Point.

The special committee Of the legisla-
rure appointed to consider road condi-
tons and draw a state aid bill will hold
a hearing in Mineral Point on Wednes-
day afternoon, November 8, 1909
Everyone interested should attend and
give ideas of what is needed for this
part Of the state.
The most important features Of a
state aid bill for consideration are:
tD The state head or department; ~
how much power shall be centralized in
that department: (3) shall county or
town alone, or both together. hold re-
mainder Of power; ca how shall state
aid be distributed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
Market Day, Nov. 4th.

The next monthly market day will be
held Nov. 7th. Don't neglect listing
what you have to offer early. Tell your
neighbors about At and induce them to
notify W. H. fCorrell, secretary, at
once by telephone or letter what they
have to sell this month, so the same
may be properly advertised. Let every
one put his shoulder to the wheel and
aid in making the market day success.
This is the finest time Of the year
for long walks, and everyone who values
health should make an effort to indulge
in this exercise as much as possible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
Public School Notes.

The State Teachers association will
meet in Milwaukee next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday and from the present
outlook this city will not be very well
represented.
The report cards will be out the early
part of next week. Look for red
marks on them, which means blow IS.
It means a great deal Of extra work to
put these low marks in red ink and you
may be sure we would not give low
marks if we could possibly avoid it.
Insist on seeing the cards and allow
no one to sign for you as this is our
means Of knowing that you have seen
and examined the marks.
Many Of the classes are having ex-
aminations this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
MRS. JAMES HAMLYN.

Brief mention was made in these
columns last week of the death Of Mrs.
James Hamlyn at her home a few miles
south of the city, on Thursday, October
q. Deceased had been in failing
health for some time owing to her ad-
vanced age and was quite willing to
sever the ties of this life with the
confidence of joining her life partner,
who proceeded her to the Great Be
You'd seven years ago.
Mary Ann Richards was born in
Camborn, Cornwall, England, Noyem-
Der 2, 1899, thus being but a few days
short of seventy years Of age. With
her parents she came to this country in
1S47, coming direct TO Mineral Point,
where she has since made her home.
She was married 20 James Hamlyn
on June 18th, 1853 and of that union
nine children were born, eight Of whom
survive, as follows Luther and Walter
Of this city, Sarah Of Platteville, Lizzie
of Medford, Samuel Of Grants Pass,
Oregon, Louisa, Charles and Emery Of
Freeport, III; all were present at the
funeral with the exception of Samuel.
Three brothers and two sisters also
survive Mrs. Hamlyn, Mrs. A. Plow-
man Of Freeport, H., Mrs. Thos. Rob
erts, Joseph and William Richards Of
Iowa, Samuel Richards Of Idaho, TWEEN
ty-three grandchildren and one great
grand-child.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday at the home by Rev s. A. Ben
der with interment in Graceland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
N. I. MARTIN
HARDWARE COMPANY

Prices are from $35 10 $50.

The marriage of Miss Lena Kergen,
daughter of Mr.. Nicholas BERGEN, to
Mr. Nicholas Kieifer Of this place was
solemnized Tuesday morning, Oct 26,
at 8 O'Clock in St. Mary's Catholic
church, Rev. Nicholas Weyer ofIiciat-
ing. Miss Clara Kergen, sister Of the
bride, and Mr.. Albert Kiefer, brother
Of the groom. filed the positions Of
honor. The bride looked very charming
in a gown Of brown silk with hat to
correspond.
After the ceremonies hourteous
dinner was served at the BRIDES home,
only immediate relatives being partici-
pants Presents were numerous and
beautiful.
Mr. and Mrs. Kieffer took the We'd
nesday morning train for Chicago and
other points and on their return will
make their home in the town Of Miner
al Point
Bride and groom are highly respected
and their numerous friends wish them
all joy and success in the fullest measure.
-Avertising is simply news. It's
telling the people what they don't
know about your business and ought
to. Tell it clearly, concisely and con,
vincingly and then tell it over agair
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
THE WRECKED BANK.
No Material Change in Conditions During
the Last Week
RECKLESS ABUSE OF CONFIDENCE
Those Engaged at Rounding Up Facts
and Figures Have Nothing Definite
as Yet for Publication.

Tribune readers no doubt will eager
II scan these columns for facts and
figures bearing on the condition Of the
wrecked First National Bank of this
city, but up to this time nothing defin-
lite or approximately so can be CLEANED
from these having matters in hand,
simply because they have not untangled
affairs as yet so that they themselves
know to a certainty. Suffice it to say
il is gigantic case of looting and
reckless abuse of confidence on the part
of Vice President Allen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
Claims Against Defunet Bank.

In another column Of the Tribune
can be found a notice issued by r. r.
Kane. U. S. Deputy Comptroller Of
Currency. relative to claims against
the First National Bank Of Mineral
Point. The receiver in charge Of the
bank will not be in readiness to receive
or give attention to any claim until
Monday Nov i Concerned parties
should govern themselves accordingly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
Father O'Keefe's Successor.

The St Paul's Irish Church congre-
cation of this city has elected Rev. L..
P. O'Reilly to succeed the late and la
mented Rev. James 0'Keefe. Father
O'Reilly halls from Ridgeway where
for several years he has been active
and very successful in his calling, so
much so that throughout the whole OF
southwestern Wisconsin he is recog-
nized as a man of influence and ability.
He will enter upon his new charge the
first Sunday in November when all SER
vices will be held at the usual hour.