davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

Charles H. Cheney and family
left for their home in Boulder
last Monday, after a short visit
with Mrs. Cheney's mother Mrs.
John Anyway.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

Mrs. w. W.1emaster, of Caldwell,
Idaho. came in Monday evening
and visited through the week
with her children, Ruth and
Roland Oliver.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

Mrs. Chas. Carville returned
home from Minnesota Wednes-
day after a six weeks visit, to at
tend at the death bed of her
mother.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

The new cement sidewalks have
extended to some extent on
Grande Ave. and for nearly a
block on Second street, this week.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

Mrs. Theodore Orth of Denver
and Miss Anna Ebersol and grand
mother who have been visiting
with A. A. Ebersol left for their
homes the first of the week.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

il. Martin left on Thur sday
mornings train for Howe, Idaho,
where he will spend several weeks
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. J.
A. Walker and family.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

A curiosity in the shape of a
so-called lemon cucumber is on
display at this Office presented by
Judge Osboldstone.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

Little Irene Hustled returned
to the mute institute at Colorado
Springs Tuesday morning having
spent her summer vacation at
home.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17
LOCAL ITEMS

The Little Boston is a dandy
place to eat. Try it, boys.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

Frank Lambertson and family
returned from the mill last Satur-
day. they reported the rsinest sea-
son ever known there.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

Richard Swan accompa MED by
his daughters, Miss Mayme and
Mrs. K. r. Stephens left Wednes--
day morning for Oregon.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

Grain sacks, all sizes, Paonia
Implement and Feed Store.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

WANTED-A dining room girl
also dishwasher. Inquire at this
office.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

M. d. Vincent is attending to
business matters in the Capital
city this week.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

The hand painted dish raffled
off by Mrs. ]. M. Louthan, was
drawn by No. IL, held by Mr..
Dunbar.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

Marion Sandifer and wife are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby boy born Monday, Sept. 13.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

E. J. Mathews is attending to
business matters in Delta today.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

T.. J. MATHEWS,
Attest: Mayor
J. II. HILL, Clerk.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-07
-(.53,~

demasiado exeada para esarse de elias cuando por n
habl6.
Mi querda hja. tn sabes 10 que estas diciendo 3
djo e rector gravemenie cuando Mile declare apasion
damente que mayds tenia esposa que ella jams
habia sido lady Nuge,t
lagrmas.-La he visto Vino = habarme estamdo yo es
e parque mi hio obscurecio toda la luz toda h.
fecidad esperanza De mi vida
-Aquf hay alguna anomalia, algnna equivocaci6n-oA
servo su toTengo La scgur5dad Debiste haber peddc
una expcac6n lord Nugent; 5aas debste salir de tu
casa de este mcdo sin veTle antss
Lo he hecho por salvarle ito para evitar cue le
acusen de. Iah pusdo habar de clio! Decian aue
81 saba ago mi les aba d;nero Sc decidrian
y 'c acusaran dc bcmicidIo w..
:: Fl Querda nuerida, entcro delrio- exoana
MIR fuzon- One puedc haber]e ocurrdo criaturs4
No quero DIR NADIA mis- hasta que dnerma descanss
Haza acostar, querda, nosOros esta segura 70 te
grafare su marido euanto sea de dia
acknowledgements tenfa rsz6n no querer escuchar
Mile hasta esta estuviese mas tanquila La jovr
mo poda hablar Ia debida hilac6n pero 81 tSs
comprendi6 que todo juven excitac6n reyeraa
conyuga Ayud6 muier conducr Mile al piiis,
al piso suprior lueo eDir6 el comedor donde au
supletorio fsn6 pipa antes de volver IA
" CANA Sus eeficas neTvs habian sdo excesvaente nor
tifcados necesitaba ealnazla antes dc acostarse
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-07
-('56)"-. "-.

mado cierta hemos de registrar e fondo de aunso
Diee psted que lady Nugent asegnra haber vse esa
:. .mujer3
ASS nos 10 ha dcho; la pobre criatura pareoe
sombra algo terrible ha ocurrido evdentemene
ellos Yo venia yer 81 podia usted sugerr algo,
-Nada hasta ma tner eiertos informes de 10 que ha
recentemente mi dependiente ayudado de uted
puede yer de poner las caro Imagine que Mr..
Chester demasiado nervioso facmente espantadss
temeroso del range de Nugent tcdo rpugnara
hacer pregunas sUsted tendra al coente de 10 que
haya no es eso9 No attrevo ponerne camipo.
- dc otro moGo va estaria alh
" Sc habia inciado una ligera meioria, dijaon Mr.
Curzon cuando lego Redhaven Fue ccnducido Al ape
sento de lord Nugent pero este le eonoe6 mumur6
insntas frasee Estaba Australia otrs vez
noca rostrcs nj Mr. Curz"n telearafi6 mujer
expcanole IA suae6n haci&ndolas coneebr esDeEannas
4 ella y Millie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-07

s,mpatico que sea un hombre, en- GUAM
20 sc mete en- el slco, clmbia de con-
.Irion, sin contar qu. ctdi cu,i ue :
ne su manera, y ulo estorDa 1tro '.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-07
AruGlltS p't6 Z q tOFW
UN GAN $.SkfiD,1

Escrssa.Eias e]egaatss, 9siao;nas paaut
regsalsrs &c ,ar's tan.aaos y preeio8
P&re.ses 81 ts.tsas s:ls,cs, Sehres. liz
p.>eS. Tin,as plumas rrers:s para e&-
piar, &es,azs&sGer lie caiaass, Lib,etas d,
las sasszal'ss. t'?actAreros iiltin.o mak
'el" = infniEtaA <ie 81 .,etos 4 y,reeS~s
ectsn6gn csss
re vwE4a .en q J8IyElET1,g MEI.CAA
TTE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18
Forty Years Ago, 1869.

Mr.. JAS. Spensley is preparing his
skating rink for use again this winter,
and hopes to have it in better trim
than at any time heretofore. AS soon
as the weather is right the rink will be
ready to open.
Old Winter has made his appearance
rather earlier than usual, and the ty-
rant seems to be firmly seated on his
throne. During all Tuesday it showed
steadily and on Wednesday morning the
northwest awoke to find a six-inch car
pet, we'll spread, and the air decidedly
frosty. Overshoes, gloves and muflers
are in demand; the merry sleigh-bells
are juggling and everything has the APP
pearance of January more than Novem-
Der.
In anticipation Of the holidays, Joseph
Gundry, at the city bakery, corner Of
High and Chestnut streets, is receiving
the finest stock of toys ever offered in
Mineral Point.
Thanksgiving is being celebrated
quite generally by our citizens. Union
services were held at the M. f. church
at 1890 a. m, Rev. A. S. Yale Of the
Presbyterian church officiating.
On Wednesday evening Of last week,
as William Mitchell, teamster, was re-
turning to Dodgeville from this city
with load Of goods, while going down
Rules hill, about one mile south Of that
village, he fell from his wagon and was
run ovA, the wheels passing over his
body, breaking three ribs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18
MILLER & FARDY.

is supplied with three run of stone all
in first class order.
Engineer Baldwin and corps of assist
ants are now surveying and locating
the Chicago, Freeport & st. Paul rail-
road through Lafayette county. Those
who claim to know say that the road is
an assured fact
1t was our pleasure yesterday to
welcome into our Office the Rev. Bick-
ford, M. +. minister at Dodgeville
The reverend gentleman is an old
printer.
The annual meeting of the S. w.
Wis. Industrial Association met in the
opera house Nov. LIST, 1884, Geo. G..
Cox, president, in the chair Accord
ing to the report of the treasurer and
secretary, the total receipts of the as
siociation for the year ending Oct. 81,
1884 are s4, 434 IS; total disbursements,
81, 43777. The receipts of the fair
proper as compared with last year s
are higher in every department except
for assessment on membership, which
deficit is owing to the reduction of so
per cent per member from last years
figures. Expenditures are lower than
last year, excepting the premium list
and coupons Amount of premiums
paid ($l, 436. 75) exceed last years over
$500. The number of entries made
was l,4l4, against l,0S6 last year and
997 the year before. Gate receipts for
Wednesday were 80; Thursday,
$845. IS; Friday, $4O8. 05.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES


Married, on the 18th inst, by Sam'l
Thomas, Esq, Mr., Joseph Langdon to
Miss Elizabeth Strongman.
Geo. d. Wilbur, M. D., gave an in
troductory lecture at the Presbyterian
church on Monday evening last upon
the subject of anatomy, physiology,
etc. His course of lectures will be
commenced on Monday next at the
Catholic school room.
The Board of Supervisors for Iowa
county are now in session. Owing to
the bad management of our county
matters heretofore, much labor will be
necessary to place things upon a right
footing, but we feel confident, Judging
from the character of the gentlemen
who constitute the board, that nothing
will be left undone, that can tend to
advance the interests Of the people and
place matters in shape to be more
easily understood hereafter.
The staunch-built, well proportioned,
fast sailing schooner, Enterprise, under
the command of Capt. Butler, left the
port of Mineral Point on Tuesday last,
destined for the gold fields of Califor-
MIA. At precisely ten minutes before
eleven o'clock, she weighed anchor and
put to sea amid the cheers of an i'm
mense concourse of men, women and
children, who had assembled to witness
their departure. With the stars and
stripes flying at her masthead, and
accompanied by the Mineral Point brass
band, she passed up High street in fine
style and put out for Galena. The
Enterprise was manned with a fine
crew of hardy sons of the west
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18
Public School Notes

Andrew Ross is again in school after
tussle with chicken-pox. This com
pletes the original number and brings
the 81 Freshmen together again. The
Freshmen class is made up of great
many workers, very few strikers and
no cutters. Quite a number are from
outside the city.
Mr.. John Knight made the schools a
visit on Wednesday.
We wish wemight have more visitors.
We wish you would not place such inn
plicit confidence in your teachers but
would call and see for yourselves what
we are doing. Some make tie excuse
that they have grown rusty in the sub
jects taught in the school and therefore
cannot judge of the work of the pupils.
This excuse is not valid as one can
judge of the teachers skin and of the
pupils attitude toward the work, as
well as of the general school spirit,
without knowing anything aboue the
subjects being taught
We think we have a good school spir-
it, and judging by the number of books
carried home each evening, especially
by pupils in the high school and upper
grades, we think considerable study is
being done in the evening.
A certain amount of evening study is
an absolute necessity in the case Of
most high school students, and expert
ence proves that the home is the best
place for this to be done
The Virgil class is deep in the study
of the wooden horse and Greek treach-
cry.
Music in the high school is at present
being taught in two large classes, a
girls chorus and boys chorus which
meet on alternate days for the thor
ough study of the underlying principles
of music and for careful drill. The
choruses are making rapid improvement
and all seem to be greatly interested
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18

Boys seldom have good coasting as
early as this year. The Henry hill was
in prime order last Tuesday evening.
Mercury sank to near the zero mark
last Sunday morning.
The population Of Mineral Point has
increased by two since election. One
added TO the household Of Ed. Jenkins
and one to the family Of Philip Weiden-
teller Jr.
Jas. Penberthy has had the old foun-
dry building south Of the Wisconsin
House fitted up for a livery stable and
moved his stock into it. 1t makes him
convenient quarters.
Any other man in town, if as sick as
hustling Bob James, would be in bed
with doctor attending him.
VIM. Paynter, who learned his trade
with Geo. Masten some twenty years
ago, and is now one Of Chicago's sue
cessful blacksmiths, favored the Tri-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18

Married, Wednesday evening, by
Rev. j. o'Keefe, Erwin J. Lynch and
Miss Gussie Ovitz Of this city.
The building of Homer Shows new
home, though started late IN the sea
son, is being pushed rapidly towards
completion. It's going 70 be one of
the most inviting homes in the city.
Win Reynolds, who has so accepta-
bly, filed the position of clerk in J X.
Toay's store to proprietor and GUS
toners, severed connection Herewith
last Saturday. He has decided on at
tending a business college. He is sue
ceeded by Matt Wasley Jr., recently Of
Nebraska.
Mr. f. G. Ludden, the genial man
ager of the Economy store who was
recently operated upon in Chicago for
appendicitis, has returned home and
can be found at his place Of business
as pleasant as ever. The Tribune and
a host Of others are glad to know he
has pulled through the trying operation
with such success.
Since the new porch and fresh coat
Of paint have been added to Mr. John
Pitts residence it looks much more
attractive. These improvements to-
gether with the two story addition put
up last spring complete home good
enough for the best of men, Of whom
John is one.
Married, at the home of the bride s
mother, Mrs. Mary Dave, in the city
Of Mineral Point, Nov 9th, William l..
Johnston and Miss Estelle Dave, Rev.
w. Croft officiating The bride is we'll
known to the people of Mineral Point
and is respected by ALL She possesses
those sterling qualities of character
which make life success. Mr. John
ston has lived all his life on a farm in
the town of Willow Springs and has
proven himself to be an Industrious and
moral young man
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18

The largest tract in Michigan owned
by any one man in the state lies mostly
in Manistee, Mason and Lake counties;
it comprises the best farm, clover and
fruit land, and is in the heart Of Mich
igans fruit belt. Apples, peaches,
plums, cherries and berries flourish
here as nowhere else, as well as re-
markable potato crops. Transporta-
ton by lake and rail puts the greatest
markets in close touch, Chicago being
only ten hours away. Investigate the
statement that the Swigart tract offers
the best opportunity in America for
any man Of limited means. You can
buy any size tract you like; there are
over 1000 forty-acre farms to be had
for So to SIS per acre on terms as low
as $40 down and SIS monthly. Send for
large map and the best booklet ever
published on the subject Of Michigan
lands. A special excursion viii leave
my office at 4 oclock, December 7, 1909,
only So for the round trip, refunded II
you by.
GEORGE w. SW1GART, Owner,
1248-49-50 Frs- Nat. Bank Bldg.
ED. ELLINGEN, Chicago.
Local Agent. 46w1'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18

Horse fairs. held almost continuous
ly, have helped to make Belgium the
greatest hoTse-breeding country of its
size in the world The fairs are large.
ly attended by foreign buyers, espe-
cially Germans, who purchase $4,000
horses a year at these exhibitions. 1t
is estimated that there are now 300.
600 horses in Belgium, a country not
QUITE as large as the state of Mary
land, which has just about half that
number of horses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18

Married, in this city, on the 18th
inst, by Rev. G. Wells of Potosi, Mr.
Edwin j. Bennett to Miss Ellen PEN
hallegon of this city.
W. P. Ruggles, ESQ.,, of the town of
Ridgeway, in this county, raised the
present season sixty bushels of excel
lent onions on twenty square rods of
ground. This is at the rate of 4S0
bushels to the acre. Who can beat it?
The next term of the Mineral Point
Seminary commenced on Thursday of
this week. 1t is now in more flour
ishing condition than ever, there being
many students from abroad Three
teachers are now engaged daily in in
struction.
A meeting to organize literary and
scientific association will be held at the
school house of Alex Wilson on Mon
day evening at o'clock.
Our streets have smelled fishy the
past. week, number of loads, fresh
from the Father of Waters, having
been peddled about.
A teachers institute will meet at
Wilson'S school house Saturday morn
ing.
The County Board Of Supervisors
meets today. There is large amount
of business to come before them, which
will demand at least two weeks to do
properly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18

DR.. Patterson has been partaking of
the Injuries of city life the past few
days. He visited Milwaukee.
The ladies' Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will give their annual Thanks
giving supper at the church on the
evening Of Thanksgiving Day.
The bleak, dreary winds Of Novem-
Der are upon US, and still there is no
water squirting through our mains.
We are getting very thirsty for some
Of Adams ale that we can get by
merely turning the faucet.
The Touring mill Of NJ. Schaaf, stu
ated on the Pecatonica river, four miles
southwest Of Mineral Point, on the old
Galena road, has never been better
equipped than at the present time. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18
Paraguay Tea.

The yerba mate, or Paraguay tea,
has an immense consumption in the
lower ports of South America, almost
to the exclusion of tea and coffee It
grows wild and plentiful, is cheap as
dirt and has a good per cent of theme,
the active principle of tea and coffee,
but less than either 1t has a genuine
high therapeutic, soothing, stimulating
effect upon the stomach and the whole
system. The people over a large part
OF South America have the very
strongest belief in it's curative and
consoling effects.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18

bune with a call Saturday, He was
called hither by the illness of his moth
err, who resides at Yellowstone.
William Mitchell Jr., who became
good mechanic under the tutelage of
VIM. Treweek, has gone to Forreston
Ill.,, to work at his trade.
Over sixty carloads of stock were
pulled into GAINESVILLE Monday over the
Mineral Point division of the st. Paul
railroad. Five extra engines were re-
quired on the division.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18
The American Surety Company

Of New York issues all kinds of in
demnity bonds for state, county and
city officers Also administrators and
executors bonds, in fact, almost any
kind Of a security bond. For rates,
which are quite reasonable see
46tf J. 3. REYNOLDS, Local Attorney.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18
New Organization for Sunrise Mine.

New Organization for Sunrise Mine.
Lancaster Herald
One of the stockholders of the Sun
rise Mining company upon his return
from the meeting held at Rewey on
Wednesday was asked, "What did
you do at the meeting ?" His answer
was: We had very agreeable time,
a regular love feast. For the first
time since the incorporation of the
company the minority stockholders
were listened to respectfully. Former
ly the Mineral Point contingent did
all the talking, in fact, did as they
pleased. At present they have enough
trouble of their own. Phil Allen Jr.,
who is the defaulting vice-president of
the First National Bank, is in Jail at
Madison. He was the secretary of our
mining company; since his arrest the
principal books of the company cannot
be found. One thing we are sure of
and that is that the management of the
mine is in the hands of the minority
stockholders. The mine is one of the
best in the country and will bring good
returns hereafter The president is
also the manager; he is an experienced
miner, man of strict honesty, whom
we all trust. The following is list Of
directors: William Kennedy, president
o. G. Rewey, secretary and treasurer
R. Barrett, Chas. p Him, Richard
Meyer Jr., Herman Buchner and Cal
vert Spensley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18
o, You Cheesel

Cheese sales on the board of trade in
this city Tuesday were remarkably
high, 230 twins selling at Is l5-l6 cents.
Next meeting Tuesday, Nov. 3Oth,
which will no doubt be the last of the
season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18
Fresh Oysters a. Gorgen,s.

| Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Stuue,
Sunday, Nov. Ia, daughter.
Ben Fielder came up from Belmont
to spend Sunday with his family.
Jack Harris boarded yesterday S
train on his way to New York City.
Mrs. Ben Tonkin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Carol, at Linen.
Paul Morgan of Darlington visited
friends and relatives in our city Sunday.
james Burke departed Monday for
Chicago to enjoy few days sojourn
with reia..res.
MIR. and Mrs. H. l.. jolly of OAR
lington were guests of Mr. and Mrs, t.
Pagel this week.
Ed. Bride of Platteville spent few
days of last week with his aunt Mrs.
Margaret Adams.
Attorney f. C. Fielder was bust
ness caller at Madison Friday and Sat
urday of last week.
John Graham, superintendent of
the Slack mine at Mifflin, spent Sunday
at his home in this city.
Among the social events of the
week was party at the home of Elmer
Ellsworth Monday evening. A fine
time is reported.
Mrs. G. M. Tonkin returned Tues
day evening from Downers Grove, H.,
where she had been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Peter Piper.
Miss Jennie Treloar of Linden left
Saturday via train from this city for
Lakelinden, Mich, to prepare herself
to be trained nurse.
Thanksgiving morning there will be
union preaching service at the P. M.
church. All citizens invited to join in
this service of thanks.
Did you notice that smile on the
face of John Gorgen Jr? The arrival
of bouncing baby boy at his home on
Sunday is the cause of it.
Francis Coady departed this morn
ing for Plattevile from which place he
will go for visit with relatives at
Chicago and other points.
Miss Agnes Divine returned to her
home in Cascade Monday She was
accompanied as far as Milwaukee by
her uncle, Father O'Reilly.
AT Lancaster a smoking car is be-
ing used as depot while the building
is being moved to a new site. The old
building will be remodelled entirely.
The following from an exchange is
a very truthful remark 1.-The man who
grows up in his native town is regarded
as boy by his elders until he is well
started down the declivity of life that
ends in hole. The stranger who comes
into place is more often pushed to the
front than the young man who has
grown up with the town. This is the
reason why so many young men become
dissatisfied with their home surround
ings and long to cast their lot in other
quarters"
Many persons feel offended because
their comings and goings are not men
toned while those Of others are, and
wonder what the matter can be. The
explanation of the matter is that the
editor means to be impartial but some
escape mention. The likes and dislikes
of an editor have nothing to do with it,
and while it is not pretended that the
editor is more than human, he knows
that the success of his journal depends
upon his fairness and impartiality to all.
1t is the best way always when notice
is desired to mention it to the editor, or
communicate through the postoffice
No one feels worst about any seeming
neglect or partial performance Of duty
than the editor himself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18
Wanted.

All the turkeys, dux, geese and
chicken you have ready for the Thanks
giving market. Start bringing them in
now. We will give you honest weights
and the highest market prices.
The Metropolitan Meat Market.
1w Phone 3 A. T. GRADER, Prop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18
Barred Rocks and Rouen Ducks for Sale

/ have a large number Of choice
Barred Rocks and Rouen Ducks for
sale at reasonable prices. The ducks
are exceptionally good for exhibition
purposes. FRED MOTLEY,
46tf Mineral Point, Wis.
Phone, Line 22-02, X. F. D. No. J..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-11-18
After Old Masters.

Young Wife-"This dish. dearest, is
an original composition Of my own"
Husband-"Wen l should rather, my
pet, that you could cook after the old
masters. -Meggendorfer Blaetter.