davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-05-05
Stt98 IS
PRINTINe ANp ApvERrIsINa.


b. T. Prideaux, postage stamps ....... 80 90
N, Linden, freight charges ............. rs
NJ. Z, Deay Go. freight ............ 49,. 2 81
Wells-FaI1o Co. express .......... II 80
Tablet Il Bicket Co. adv supplies ..., so
W. Bohan. expenses, advertising ........ 10 90
ON excursion ...... 90
on acct. labor ....... 49,. ..... Is 90
balance ................. 20 60
Horse Reviewe. advertising ............. II OF
Iowa Turf Publishing CO................. l6 80
A. A. Emanuel, advertising .........,.. 235
Mahon Novelty Con-. ........ 80 so
The tair Publishing House. supplies. 25
Scioto Sign Co....,......,.,..,t...... 55 90
l(odgevlle sun. Republic, advertising 80
T.. Steensaud. Hollandale. so
y. w, Brown. livery ....-................. s 90
Platteville Witness, advertising ........ 10
Printing of premium list. 1000 copies. 80 90
4. j. Bennett, printing and advertising 70 30
hungarian Co. advertising supplies 90
g. II, Grihble, Platteville Advertising 90
Conservative Publishing Co. ............ 3 90
Iribhle Advertising co. ....... ........ IS 90
Srawford Bros. printing and advertis'g 73 "a
". A. Priestley, ia days posting bills 20 II
The Fair Publishing House. ............. %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-05-05
PREMIUMS

r. A. Austin. special .S 90
Mineral Point Band - rs 90
Highland base ball team 40 90
Shullsburg base ball team - 60 90
y; thefalo. special attraction . 200 90
Inc bonomors, ..,.. 215 90
G.. a. Watts, %, adv, on cattle premiums 50 co
r. ~. NetAtn, adv. on poultry 80 %
4. Nleks, ri money Do'yilie vs.. Linden 40 %
W p.James, LIST 60 90
> u. Fields, lst yr old trot rs 90
Mlhiin base ball team 30 90
hlanehardv base ball team i5 90
W a.dWlck base ball team ... 30 no
fiollaudale . 45 90
~ Kramer, on Chetal0 account 10 90
Barnes est Theatrical EX., contract 100 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-05-05

OLD ORDERS
W p. White mdse. S rs 30
First National Bank. collection S5
Mineral Point Fire Insurance Co. 3 O6
G. H. 1ribble, advertising Al 81
Jos, fiieTS, labor ...-. %
= T.. tehherthy, adm X bal. of acct. rs %
q. W. Strong. interest ia 00
Brown & Harker. 1905 bill : 95
Il llnaotth hlnn 500
N i'Flest ley. cash paid for premium 90
Sun Republic 1905 bill 4 al
Mrs. Fred Jacobs premium Al
Mineral Point Lumber Go. 23i III
Sia2 II
RAeEs-LEss ENTITIES ANo STALL RENTS
y. ). Hall 2;35 pace, "a money IN a.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
Seven NJ

, Live upstairs 70 D." ~ s." h" IL
good health: Up how imlu; rr.,aIs: -
Only one flight of seven steps. vii!
describe them.
First Step. Eat wheat. oats. corn
fruits. beef. mutton. plainly cooked. n
moderate quantity and bui two meal,
a day.
Second Step.-Breathe good air On?
and night
Third Step.-Exercise freely in the
open air.
Fourth Step.-Retire early ana rise
early.
Fifth Step.-Wear flannel next your
skin every day Of the year and SO dis
pose your dress that your limbs may
be kept warm. Battle frequently.
Sixth Step.-Live In the sunshine.
Let your bedroom be one which re-
ceives a food Of light aud spend your
days either out in the sunlight or in a
room which is well lighted.
Seventh Step.-Cultivate q cheerful
temper. Seek the society of jolly PEG
pie. Absolutely refuse TO worry and.
above all. don't be afraid to laugh
Live above. Sickness cannot crawl up
there. Disease prowis about in the
basement. Rarely does 1t get upstairs.
DIR. +. @. Butler III Chicago Journal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
Truth In Jest.

According to historical tradition, the
conquest Of Finland was foretoId IN
jest that soon became earnest by its
conqueror, Peter the Great. to his Jest
er, Balakired.
Balakiref had vexed the car by too
impudent joke and had been summa-
rily banished with the menacing in
junction never to appear on Russian
soil again. He disappeared discreetly.
but one day not long after Peter, glanc-
ing out of a window, saw his unmis-
taxable figure and Quizzical co.nte-
nance jogging comfortably by. perch
ed in a country cart. Impulsively be
ran down 10 him and demanded 10
know why be had disObeyed.
Il haven't disObeyed YOU" was the
answer. Il am not on Russian soil
now"
Not on Russian sOil|'
No. This cart load Of earth that
I'm sitting on is Swedish soil. dug ii
in Finland only the other day"
Peter laughed. but be said, IF Fin
land he Swedish soil now, it shall be
Russian soil before Iongr And he
made good his words.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09

DeiaCrOiX. the painter. was walking
out one day in Paris With friend OF
his when be tell into a brown study.
What is up with you nowY' said
the friend.
II can't get a certain shade OF vel
low" replied the artist.
What sort OF yellOw?'
Just then a cab drove past.
1.-THE very thing!" the painter gasped
out stop. stop"
Il am engaged" the cabby replied
without stopping
DelacrOix started in pursuit and at q
steep place in the Rue des Martyrs
overlook the cab. Opening the door.
he said In tones Of eutreaty to the pas
senger inside:
do please tell your driver to stop.
! want your complexion for a painting
on which | am at work. There Is a
color merchant close at hand. | shall
not detain you above FIVE minutes, and
in acknowledgment Of the service you
render me | will present you with q
sketch OF my picture"
The bargain was struck. Delacroix
got his yellow. and a few months later
the fare received a sketch Of his
Assassination Of the Archbishop Of
Lege."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
Dancer of Poor Teeth.

Just what effect on the stomach is
eFoduced by the constant swallowing
bacteria and pus from diseased teeth.
mingled with decOmpoSing particles Of
food. we are unable TO determine, but
3t Is reasonable TO suppose that gastric
disturbances are greatly aggravated if
not induced by so doing. In every
community there are those who are
enthusiasts on the subject OF pure air
and wholesome food. but whose
mouths are in such a neglected condi-
, ton that the air which passes
through them is almost as polluted as
that Of a crowded tenement. and every
mouthful Of food swallowed carries
with il to the stomach millions Of bac-
terra. The almost entire futility Of
sterilizing articles Of diet for patients
In whose mouth chronic assesses ex-
ist or whose teeth are covered with
tartar mixed with mucus and food in
state Of decomposition need hardly
be Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
Heart toHeart
| Talks.
By EDWEi =. EYE.
JOE ANc SAM.

/ w. EAAtA~ SEa4A
want you to read this fine. true
| story Of Joe ard Sam Leonard, broth
ers, aged sixteen and fourteen rpspec-
! lively watch the newspapers pretty
| closely. and ;riS * one of the best hu-
man interest iFrmS | have seen.
Of the two brothers Sam is blind.
Flaxen haired footSnre sunburnPd.
one leading he other they were found
! by a Chicago policeman. WHO took
them to Il station. where they were
| fed
They had come from New Orleans.
riding in bcx cars This was Joe'S
| story:
II don't care 81 much about myself.
but | want 20 see little sam 20 ahead.
| came 10 Chca@o to work. will do
anything. rom pcrIin4 potatoes to
scrubbiug floors. for Sans sake. l
will gel ah"}d too.
Joe's eyes dashed when he uttered
the last sentence.
As be tu!d o. - -,,,.jth Of their Ia
t t1tsr and mother in New Orleans and
of their struggles Sans arm stole
around JOe'S neck Joe sold rHnprs.
but got sick aud they had only 81
left With This Sum they left for the
big city IN the north. of which they
had heard so much.
But Joe can tell the story better than
can:
81 helped Sammy on freight train.
got on. and we rode TO Memphis.
was so afraid something would hap
pen to Sammy could hardly sleep.
'One night it got cold. and put my
coat over Sam to keep him warm. A
tramp was 10 the box car, and l was
90 sleepy ] couldn't watch him. When
woke up In the morning be had left
With my coat and So which had In
my pocket
Then they put us OF at CentraIia.
Ill. and we bad to wait a whole day
before freight train stopped. / beg
ged little something for Sammy to
eat didn't want much
Getting up on his sturdy legs. Joe
spoke ont braveIy:
Il am strong and healthy. and ! am
going 10 work 10 keep Sam You
know. Sam is pretty smart, and | will
soon make enough money to put him
through school, Oh. II l get a job
then we will get along fne!"
Splendid Joe Leonard! Match him
as big brother II you can!
To the tombstone Of hardship the
soul stuff IN the boy OF sixteen rises
into the heroic optimism Of strong
character.
In true feeling. IN brotheriy self sac
ri6ce IN high will power. Joe Leonard
is already a mHn!
The city OF Chicago will be unwor-
thy OF the manly spiri; of this brave
and tender heart II IL fails TO give hin
a chance, And the boy asks only haif
a chance 20 begin
Read the littl" story over again.
IL has many touches az rNal ht-roism
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
Four Kinds of PupiIs.

The Tslmud says there are four
kinds Of pupils-the sponge and the
funnel, the strainer and the sieve. The
sponge is he who taketh up every
thing, and the funnel is be who taketh
Ia at this ear and letteth out at that;
the strainer is he that letteth go the
wine and retaineth the dross, and the
sieve is be that letteth 60 the bran and
retaineth the fine -four. The student
who begins at least TO wish to belong
60 the last named class Will not have
been sent to college in vain.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
Name to Fit the Trade.

Old newspapers give US many In
stances of mems names fitting their
callings. Thus we have Last, a shoe
maker Of Exeter, and TreadWay, who
piled the same trade In Hammer
smith. There was a Bristol school
master named Rod. Dodge and
Wynne. attorneys ut law Of Liverpool,
must have been the butts OF their
fellow tOWnSmen. while few could
have a more appropriate name than
the Primitive Methodist preacher Riy-
er Jordan London Chronicle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
A Foolish Question.

A reader Of the New York World
writes 70 that paper TO ask whether IT
is proper for IA young man TO send
candy to u girl whom be has met but
once. What question! Why, most
young men begin handing q girl taRy
as soon as they are Introduced to her
Washington Post.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
He Liked Il.

Wife-How do you like my new hat?
Husband-The idea Of paying big
prices for Wife-Big prices! Why, /
made it myself. Husband-Um-yes-
er-as / was saying, the idea Of paying
big prices for such monSrosities as
the milliners are showing! Now, your
hat is a work Of art. Looks as If IL
came from Paris. Beautiful, my dear!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09

Mrs, Brideley-Reggie. dear, you
know that $50 you gave me for a new
hat? Mr.. B.-YeS, dear. Mrs. B.
Well, I've saved the money. Mr.. b
But l see you're wearing a new hat.
Mrs. B.-Yes; in order to economic, as
you suggested, kept the $50 and had
the hat charged.-Lippineotrs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
Cause For Thanks.

ALAS" sighed the tramp dramatical-
ly. No matter where l turns, there's
a hand raised against me-"
Which shows you ought to be
thankful fer one thing" said the
farmer.
whats that?"
THAT it amt a foot that's raised"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
No Escape Via Temperament.

Mabel is getting past the marriage
able age. isn't sheT'
Yes. and it's too had she hasn't
any talents"
why"
she wont be able to tell her friends
that temperament prompts her 10 give
up matrlmOny and devote herself 20
aTt."-St. Louis Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
Frls.

Mrs. Crabshaw-I 10 new girl have
said she had taken a course In ZONES
tic science. Mrs. CrawfOrd-Is she diff
ferent from the other girls you've bad ?
Mrs. Crabshaw-Only In one way; she
wanted 81 a month mOre.-Lippfncott'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
Self Possessed

Mrs. Manykids-There is oGe thing
about our girls-they are always self
possessed. Papa Manykids (grimly)-
Yes, they're too self possessed. wish
they'd get some one else to possess
them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
The Barrier.

yes. my husband and 1 quarrel in-
CeSsantly."
"Why don't you get a diyorceY'
I'VE can't bear to. What would be
come OF FHidOT'-CIeveIand Leader.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
She Was Willinn.

MAXWELL. it's just this way: II l
buy you a new coat III have to wear
my old one another season. Wife
You sweet, generous thing, you!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09

Life without liberty is joyIess, but
IRE without Joy may be great. The
greatness Of life is sacrifce-Ouida.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09

None but the Ill bred ridicule the De
culiarities Of others.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
NEW ARRIVALS.

for the newly arrived. Baby blessings
in teething rings, powder cuffs, CORDS
brushes and the more matter of fact
things like nipples and nursing bot
ties. Soothing syrups, too-but you'd
best. ask the doctor about those and
send the nurse here for what you
want.
W.. F. GILLE. Jr. & co.
The Prescription Druggists.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26
YOUNG WOMEN
IN CONFERENCE

Corpus Christi, Tex, Aug. 26.-
Scores of the beautiful young women
for which Texas is Justly famous are
gathering in Corpus Christi today for
the general Southwestern Young Wo.
mems Conference. The meeting will
continue ten days, While devoted
principally 10 Bible and mission study,
there will be several affairs OF a so.
cial nature. All OF the Young iWo-
mems Christian association in the
Southwest have sent delegations. This
is the last of the series OF summer
conferences for young women which
have been held throughout the United
States. from Ashville, N. c. and Silver
Bay N. Y. to Capitola, Cal. 1t is
stated that about 5000 girls and young
ladies have spent an average of ten
days in these conventions, which are
of the nature of outings with educa.
tional and spiritual accomplishments.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26
SHOOTS WOMAN;
KILLS HIMSELF

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 26--Persons
on Broad street late yesterday after
noon saw Henry Gardner, aged 20, ap-
proach a woman. fire two shots at her.
then turn the weapon upon himself
and commit suicide. Gardner is the
son OF farmer living three miles
from the city. The woman he tried
to kill was Mrs. Ellen Ball, who came
here less than week ago from Pei.
ger, S. G., and previous to that re.
sided at Spartanburg, S. G.
The woman was shot through one
hand the lobe Of one ear was shot
OF and though removed to hospital
is but slightly hurt. Gardner fired
two shots into his left breast and died
almost instantly. He left note saying
that he had rather die than live with.
out the woman, adding that she had
gone back on him. Gardner's friends
suppose he met the woman in South
Carolina where he had been working
and that he had become infatuated
with her.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26
SERVICE
NOT SUPPORTED
Pinchot Blaming Hepburn
and Others for the
Forest Fires Now
Prevailing.

Washington, ID. C. Aug. 26.--In a
statement issued today by Clifford
Pinchot, former chief forester, in his
capacity as president OF the National
Conservation Association, he urges
the need Of increased appropriation
by Congress for the work of the For
est service and severely criticised SEN
ators Hepburn and Carter and Repre-.
sentative Mondel. He says these men
who have made light OF the efforts of
the forest service to prepare itself
to prevent Just such calamity as
these forest fires. have in effect been
fighting on the side of fires against
the general welfare. Fires he con-
tends were largely the result of lack
of means 20 provide against them.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26
CONFERENCE
HELD ON SHIP

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 26.-Sing no,
for o life on the bounding wave. is
the joyous refrain sung by the mem
bcrs Of the Northwestern Electric
Light and Power Association, who
gathered in Seattle today TO begin
their annual convention on hoard tho
good ship Queen. The vessel has
been chartered for four days and will
tour the Sound an dtake a trip out.
side to Cape Flattery, giving the
delegates from the intcrmountain re-
gion a taste Of life ON the deep briny.
An extensive exhibition of electrical
apparatus has been installed and will
be operated by electric power gene
rated on the ship.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26
MURDERED
IN MEXICO

Washington, ID. c., Aug 26.-Jesus
Monarres and Emilio Montenegro,
Mexicans. convicted of having murder
ed William n. Boggs, an American, at
Topia, Mex, November %, 1907, have
received sentences of death in the case
of Monarres and imprisonment for ten
years in the case of Montenegro ac-
cording TO d dispatch received at the
State Department today from United
States Consul Freeman, at Durango.
Mex. Boggs was superintendent of
the Topia Mining Company, at Topia,
and while enforcing discipline among
the employees OF the company. incur
red the enmity Of several of them. in
Guiding Monarres and Montenegro.
While ON his way to his office Boggs
was waylaid and murdered by the
men named. Mr. Boggs was son Of
General w. X. Boggs, OF Winston
Salem, N. G.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26
ROUGH RIDERS
IN CREYAAE
Idol of the Cowpunchers
Chief Attraction at From
tier Celebration in
Wyoming

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 26.--Au roads
highways, trails and cow-paths lead
to Cheyenne today and all are crowd
ed with people anxiods to see and
shake the hand of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. Tho Frontier Celebration
is on in full swing today, but the most
exciting of roping contests and other
Ieats of the cowpunchers pail i'm the
anticipation OF the arrival tomorrow
OF him whom the. crowd. man, wo-
man and child. lovingly refers to as
Teddy. II is safe TO say that no other
living man not, even President Taft
looms half so large in the western
mind, and the fact that he is actually
to come here has set all Wyoming
wild with excitement Pet animosities
d long standing are forgotten. and
bad man and tcnderfoot. cattle king
and sheep herder, are associating in
peace and amity.
Preparations for the celebration I'm.
augurated today have been going for.
ward for months, and Cheyenne is de.
corated as never before. Pictures of
Roosevelt Of Roosevelt appear in near.
ly every window, and the entire avail.
able supply OF flags and bunting west
of Chicago mas been exhausted 10 sun.
ply the color for the Cheyenne holt
day.
+. G. Bonfls, proprietor of the Den
yer Post and the Kansas city Post
travelled All the way TO Khartnm TO
meet Col Roosevelt whcn he came out
OF the jungle and present TO him Cbey.
enne's invitation Ever since the news
Of Mr.. Roosevelt's acceptance reached
this city. after having been flashed bv
cable and telegraph hall around half
around the globe, all Wyoming bea
been preparing to make this years
Frontier Celebration one that viii 20
gathering down the corridors Of time
as the all-firedest wild west show in
history. More than thousand COW.
punchers Joined I'm this endeavor and
the Colonel of the Rough Riders will
see some real rough riding tomorrow
that Will make his hair assume an
erect position. At least, that is what
the Jackson Hoke punchers say, and
they are noted for their respect for
the versailles.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26
FURNITURE ETC. IN NEW
ALTAMoNT HOTEL TO
BE SOLD SEPT. 18TH.

Upon the petition Of John -. French
trustee OF l.. B. Reynolds bankrupt.
Judge Holbrook, referee in bankruptcy
ordered the furniture and fixtures OF
the hotel to be sold on September 1G.
The hotel belongs to Mr.. B. NJ. Cohen
who leased the building to Reynolds
some two years ago. Mr.. Cohen will
have a claim for one years rent
amounting to about $4,000 and it is
not believed that the furniture etc.
will be more than enough to satisfy
the rent after paying the liens ahead
OF rent. The furniture and lease will
most likely be offered as a whole I'm.
stead of selling separately.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26
POLICE FIRE
ON STRIKERS
Several Wounded in Pitched
Battle Today in Massa-
chusetts Cotton
,om Mill Town.

New Bedford, Mass. Aug. 26.--A
pitched battle between 300 strikers
and the police was fought I'm the
streets here today, the police firing
on the strikers, wounding several.
The strikers marched on Charp cot
ton mill where strike breakers were
at work. Fifty police were rushed
to the mill, reaching 1t first and firing
on the strikers as they approached. A
number went down at the first volley
and the police charged the remainder
with clubs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26
BOY
rs MURDERED
Found Near His Home as cIairvoy.
ant ForetoId.

Kingston, NJ Y, August 26.-No
trace had been found Of the kidnapper
and murderer of Potter Fabian, 4 year
old, son of Frank Fabian, an ItaL
ian.
The boys body was found in an
outhouse at the rear OF his home. cut
and strangled. He had been dead only
short time, although missing since
last Friday.
Detectives are Interested in the Co
incidence that an italian clairyoyant
whom Fabian consulted in New York
on Tuesday, when he first became
alarmed, foretold that the boy would
be found near his home.
An Italian detective is Assisting the
authorities in an attempt to clear
up tho case.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26
GREAT MEETING
OF SOCIALISTS

Copenhagen. Aug. 26.-"Working-
men OF the world, united, you have
nothing to lose but your chains; you
have world to gain"
These words, in half a dozen Ian
guages, emblazoned on great red
banner, covered the front of the hall
where hundreds of earnest men and
women assembled today to begin the
International Congress of Socialists
score Of nations were represented
by the various delegations. Germany
was in the ascendant, with more than
hundred delegates. Recent cleo
tions In the empire of Kaiser Wilhelm
have shown great gains for the So
cial Democrats, and the German
branch of the party Is already prepar-
ing for the. great day of triumph,
when the blood red banner will be
hoisted above Berlin and emperor,
Princess, kings and dukes will flee
for refuge to other lands.
The French delegates, too, are con
fident of the early success of their
cause, although in the great republic
the party IS divided against itself
Jean Jaurcs, the squat, fat leader OF
the party in the French Parliament,
champion orator OF the world in the
matter of output of words, has many
enemies. in his own ranks. Prof.
Herve, leader of the radical revolu-
fofe
moderate Socialists OF France, are
combined against him.
America has several delegates, chief
OF whom is William ID. Haywood, the
former western mine leader whose
sensational trial for murder a few
years ago convulsed the entire Social
ist world