davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
rnE cELEnn ArlnN o. ms NELL,

THIS is the tcrccntenary year OF Tho
King James translation Of The Bible
and throughout the world the event
has been celebrated At half past ,
o'clock tomorrow afternoon there viii
be appropriate ana Impressive SER
Vices At the Centenary Methodist
Church. under the auspices OF tho
Bible Society OF Virginia, Il branch OF
The American Bible Society. The prln-
cipal address will be made by the Rev!
Theron H. Rice y. D., of the Union
Theological Seminary. who was spoken
Of In recent sermon by DR.. Moore
As tho 81. John OF Southern prcsbytc-
r!anisn. There ought TO he, and
doubtless will be- an immense audi
ence to participate in an occasion OF
so great Importance. Richmond is il
Bible reading and Bible believing CON
munity 1t ,.has only been a fen
months SINCE u.e- mt;st unusual ana in
spring sight WAS presented of sly
thousand men, old and young. march
,ng through Tile streets OF this town
on beautiful sunday afternoon in
testimony Of their faith in this Roo,,
rs The word Of God. .the on,y reyr,a.
ton that has ever been made 10 man
Touching his duty ana his destiny.
IN lSHi in the chanel al hampton
Court Palace. a confcrcncc hny,rY
been called hy King James Nj or
Scotland. WHO had succeeded j.. lli,,.
J&mcs I.of I.nglAud. Queen EIizabo,h
70 consider the serious condition, ,r
the ecclesiastical affairs Of his ,on,,u.
Ions pr. iohn Reynolds .rcs,a.n, !,
Corpus Christi College, oSfora Ill.
dav made tie Very harpy sup.ns,io,,
that the tine Iad conc for . n.v,
translation of ihc scrin,n,os a.,
James, WHO was vcry ,nnc,, III !.
pedant. sciact upon thc snppcs,ior
cnce and desl,i,e the strong oppoy,
ton Of the clcricals appnin,oa !. al,
mission OF nfty-four or tlic nol,
learned mei, Ne thc dnyto maE MI
translation Seven Of iris nu,,,,o,
oithcrdi or Declined ia t,ko. p,rt t.,
the great task. but ,he remain,n.
forty. seven, divided into SIN scts. ~.
voted their attention 10 ,nc worl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
THE GnowTn Or rrlE MomMoNs.

President Joseph f. Smith OF the
Mormon connection made an address
III The cishty-nrst annual convention
OF his church recently in Salt La Ike
CITY. He admitted that eleven hundred
plural marriages were performed last
year hui insisted That these innrrii,scs
were solcnnzed in violation OF the law
Of his church, ana tha, mo man hns
The authority to perform plural mar.
riagcs.' according to the rcnpr, Of
his address in the Desert t:vcnit,e
News, the official organ OF tic Nor.
mons. nc was very much Impressed by
The beauty % the morning on when
Inc convention assembled. ana lie talked
in very pions way and with thankful
heart about the favor ana blessing inc
Mofmcns we're enjoying from The Al
mighty. lie Was particularly pleased
WIN ne growth Of Mormonisra and INC
extension Of It's stakes. the number Of
PERSONS baptized during The last year
Icing is.o62
One particular feature ~ Tho growth
Of The church vas tic hirth ratn. which,
IN 1910 w"s thirty-rieht per thousnna.
the highest birth ra,c in The world.
az far az statistics show" The death
I rate in Tic chnrch WIS only nine per
I Thousand tho Iowcst death rate IN
! The world" This in cncouraeIng!
Where many are born and few die.
there is obliged 10 lie incr":sc az n,m-
\ hers Last you,. ,c,, ,,,,,t.,. .a,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22

When he feols like IT, tho Farmvillo
correspondent of tho Appomattox
Times virginian can write prose-
poetry in fine style In lato Issue to
speaks OF the "violets peeplng from
their cosy beds" "jonquils waving
their banners of yellow" modest blush
Of tho violet" golden hue of the jon
quill" and other beautiful things. fair
to Sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22

to DO hoped that before long thcre shall
DO at tho University a sroetcr mono
rinl to him who was the master at
whose feet sat tho youth who aftor-
ward became leaders In American law
and American life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22

= tail blonde at tho Colorado Normal
'ohool confessed the other day In the
:, mat her ideal OF happiness
Is seventeen youngstcrs-al boys" a
iettcr from the Father OF Race spl-
eide is now Inevitable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
. NEGno-o,vNrp nAII,,,o.n

1T is said that Booker Washington
and negro financiers OF the North have
planned to buy the International ana
Great Northern Railroad nj the receiv-
crshlp sale TO be held in Palestine.
Texas, on May IL. 1t is further said
that II he succeed in this enterprise,
Booker will attempt to operate the
road with negro labor cXclusivcly.',
Why not? y good many negroes are
already employed BY The railroad com
panies. In subordinate positions. ii IS
true, hut still in the service We do
not know where this railroad starts and
where IL ends, hut we suppose that
Booker will conform to the customs OF
the country ana regard the Law pro
wiling for the. separation Of the races.
and that on the international ana Grcat
Northern Railroad the cars Will he
labeled White crow instead of Jim
Crow or BLACK Crow We should
like 10 see this experiment, but We
should not care 10 own any consider
able amount Of stock in the road. for
the present AT least.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22

The virEinian Pilot says that nohod !
YET Knows what whiskey is. but wo
should hate" to leave any Lynchbur .
NANN lying around our contemporarv..
sanctum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
LIMITS no IEcIs1.,r,vt. SESSION

Thirty States have laws limiting the
sessions of their Lcgisla lures from,
forty to sevcnty-fve days. Eighteen
of these allow no session to exceed
SIXTY days. rs way OF commentary on
these facts, the Ohio State journal
vers APPLY says
~ has been found tina, tho ncni-
cheney Of a Legislature is increased az
rs sessions are extended. No business
body In the world would carry on MS
9 legislature does. THAT Is tht theory
OF the limitation Of tho session hy tho
various states. Men of comprc-
hehSicn understand this fully. but they
refuse 10 act upon Ii for some very
poor reason ana thus fail Of that cni )
cheney which is characterized hy Ie.-is-
lhtion cmhodyng principle and by ap-
preparations recognizing economy. The
more go as yoiI please, the heavier
the burden on the people"
That has been The experience OF all
states. In the discharge OF its duties
10 the icoplc, or it's failure 10 dis
charge them. the average Legislature
mo"es with matchicss siowness. The
People of Virginia should roun, ii a
matter for self -cnngratmla,ion that the
proposed amendment to extend tic scs-
sion OF the General Assembly Of Vir-
ginia to ninety days was heavily voted
down The additional lime would have
accomplished nothing beneficial or pro-
Srcssive for the COMMONWEALTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
.,NcLiNEnn no nE WICKED.

wa, ,,.;.. ~, c,,. 49,.
,a,
1. ~, III, -
y.l
5.i'f,
800 nm
...s,'l,
49,, =,
,a,na III, a,,
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t,,o ;n,,,oor;,, ~ 49,,
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49,,
~, p,. ~. ,.'.n ..'
cohoo, ..,.,o
otho, oa ,,,,.
~ " -
,,n,,sic & ooa j. H. e,,,
in,,,;,a. I'M .,'ll,
;,,.,,,. p'N' -
may 4, ~, ,,Lo
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o.,a,.,,, ,,a,.,I,,.,,,.N mn. - >
y, ,.,s - ~
c,,,,,,. ,ii,
,,,,,
1,o,k ma rr.. cs,,,.,,,i.,.,s.
-, -" "
j ,> t'o
,,,ii =
,. = III ~ q
IN, oxnrs.,o
,,, ~
~
49, 80
=" nc
o,a ,, -"
!"
~, s, "''ci'
1870
WV III, ha ~,
d,v. ;,,
'''i ~ '9"iio"S iheSlucS what
''iDs's't ~ 81 =, '"i rec commission
"i charlotte know about the sort OF
music that should be rendered in Vance
Park sunday afternoons? What do
iheE Know about music, anyhow?
Would they draw the line at ''AIadamc
HherrE, anu yet permit the Wedding
March from Lohcngriii! Would they
cut OUT the "PliErins Chorus ana
permit Hands Across the Sea-? or
would theS fonfinc the programme OF
'he band to dundee" and Near" and
Hockinshain''f Moreover. how could
they give any of this music In
charlotte without importing band
Tor the PURPOSE from Richmond, where
me people are all musical. aud that
wouid' Of course. greatly increase the
cNpehse of this newly discovered way
o. hrcnking the Fourth Commandment.
If the tycoinfe f,hro,,;,t ~
satintIcd u,,h H.. -
mcnt. i, ,iYh, H. ~
II ia ,s,a -" """n
,ybcro ~ i,,,
p''''
Much has set precedent whicl,
VIII Doubtless be followed in those.
American cities whore glass or beer
can BE hnu.,ht ,,iat
Il vory ,,ren ~ ,
short measure ~ hoo, .n ,aoo,,.,.
,l,c III, r,h,,,. M = :
scidels win IRAN j. - fan,, 49,.
Is known II. ,...o,,ar.. NJ 49,,
court. IL /, ant i,s,,,,,oa !. M,
nan, ,.,..or,l .'...,', - - A'"'s
crai pnbl,c nnod ~ H.. ~ ,','
beer sar ,,na aa,,,a,,.,s, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22

IN ne nGw law lnuldins atihc Uni-
Yfrsiiy "f Virginia there is 70 he
piaecd = handsome bronze bus, Of the
'h'f John y Minor, hc famous profess
Tor Of law IN TIM, institution. This Is
nc fifti"f W ~. Clark, .Ir. Of Montana.
r"l'l bartlett, ,hc celebrated sculptor,
Y ~ DO NC work This IS hitting rec
IGNITION of a truly great man, but II is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22

.lohh Ross Of the Charlotte Obscrv-
rr who was III town yesterday. would
neitller AFFIRM nor deny that Andy
Jackson was horn in South carolina.
lic insls'ed. however. chat Charlotte is
INC biggest and best community in the
world. a claim so cxuavagant That
there was No ono todisnutc II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-26
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES


The California fever has broken out
anew in this vicinity and from present
appearances we are inclined to believe
that emigration to the gold region will
be quite as great from this section the
coming spring as it was last.
Mr.. Thomas Hutchinson was frozen to
death yesterday, the Goth, about six
miles east of this town. He left a
grocery in the afternoon somewhat in
toxicated and was found dead by the
side of the road before night.
There has been several days of ex-
tremeIg cold weather in this region.
This morning, the 3Oth, the mercury
stood "a degrees below freezing.
The ladies' fair held in this village
last week went Off very well. The re-
ceipts amounted to about 1910 above
expenses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-26

Married at st. Paul's catholic church.
Wednesday morning, Jan. 20, by Rev.
James O'Keefe, Mr.. Michael Nc Mullen
and Miss Mary Bohan, both Of Mineral
Point.
Died at San Francisco, California, on
Thursday, Jan. Ia, Anna +. Curry,
wife of the late William Curry Of this
city.
The old cart horse Sam, perhaps bet
ter known as Colon Goldsworthy's black
horse, had to be shot the other day
owing to his extreme feebleness. He
was % years old, one Of the Oldest
horses in town, and one Of the most
useful in the history Of the city
Prof. J. G. Freeman, L. l.. d. Of the
State University, spent Friday after
noon in our public school, closely
watching the work Of pupils and teach
ers. After the work Of the day was
done he spoke to the school in a mos1
interesting manner He compimented
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-26

Our city authorities give notice that
application will be made to the Legis-
lation for sundry amendments to oui
City Charter We hope if our City
Charter is again amended it will be
done "Constitutionally. .
On Tuesday night we had the first
regular old fashioned snow storm OF
the season. We are informed by per
sons, who had an opportunity for as
pertaining. that from l6 to Is inches OF
snow fell On Thursday night anc
Friday we got another installment t
the amount Of about inches.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-26
NILLER&FARDY

August Hyde of Aberdeen, s. d.,
is visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hyde.
Mrs. Fred GRADER gave a whist
party Monday evening at her home.
All present report fine time.
Mr.. Lednum of Chicago, represent
ing the Du Pont Powder Co, was
business caller here last week.
Mrs. c. NJ. Kohler and daughter
and Miss Anime Wheeler left Monday
to visit relatives at De Forest.
The Tribune office was pleased to
receive a friendly call from Prof. S. T.
Osborne of Dodgeville yesterday.
Robert Tracey returned to Platte
vile Monday, after spending a few
days with his parents in this city.
Mrs. Louis GRADER entertained sew
eral of her lady friends with a whist
party at her home Thursday evening.
Misses Ruth Trevillian and Lucille
Brown, accompanied by Harvey Ire
william, visited friends at Linden Sun
day
We are glad to report that Mr..
Paul Roger, who has been suffering
from a severe attack of quinsy is re-
covering.
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Holmes re-
turned Saturday from Des Moines, Ia,
where they visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sheridan.
The tax rate for the village of Bel
mont is 3.013, which is, it is believed,
the highest rate of any of the small
villages of the state.
joe Spang and son Allan attended
the auto show in Milwaukee last week
Joe Spang also visited his son DR.. Geo.
Spang at Clintonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Claussen and
daughter Jane returned to Chicago on
Monday, after visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Snow.
"A portion Of the past week was
spent by Mrs. Allen Spang of Livings-
ton at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Henry Ivey, ST., in this city
Charles A. Luke of Dubuque, a
I former second-base man in the Mineral
Point base ball team, called on old time
friends in this city last week.
The Board Of Education Of Sagi.
nav, Mich, has adopted a rule allow.
ing girl graduates only one commence
ment gown to cost not more than five
dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Fielder anC
family and DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. Morgan
and family spent a very pleasant dal
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stei
Sunday.
Mr.. Janeway general manager
and w. D. Maine, assistant manager
Of the Mineral Point Zinc Co. returne,
to Chicago Tuesday, after attending +
business here.
Miss Genevieve Hutchinson, daugh
ter Of Mr. j. w. Hutchinson, had tn
misfortune to break two bones beloy
the knee, while sleighriding one eve
ming last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-26

Found on High street Tuesday a
pair of gentleman's gloves. Owner can
obtain the same at Horn Bros. hard
ware store by proving ownership and
paying for this notice.
The year of 1910 consistently main
tanned its record for deficiency in
rainfall, the shortage for the year in
this state being from seven to ten
inches, taking twenty year average
as The basis for figuring.
The Carrow farm entire was sold
this week to the New Jersey Zinc Co.
Consideration S25, 600 The value of
the mining right was computed to be
about one-half the amount. The Rajah
mine is located on this land. Linden
Conservative.
Invitations are gu. .nouncing the
annual banquet and party of Iowa
Lodge, No. |, and Hudson Encamp-
ment, No. 80, l. 0, 0, F., at their hall
on Wednesday evening, Feb. LIST. A
pleasant evening is thus assured to
those fortunate enough to secure an
invitation
Mr.. Geo. N. Graham, general man.
ager of the Ross Rubber Mfg Co. of |
this city, has resigned his position with
that company and accepted position
as general manager with the Federal
Rubber Co. of Cudahy, Wis. He will
enter his new position at once. Mrs. |
Graham will join her husband in Mil |
waukee about March lst
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-26

Mr.. Alfred Powell died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. r. d. Cotton in
Cherokee, Iowa, Dec %, 1900, aged IS
years and 10 months. He was resi-
dent Of Mineral Point town for many
years.
Mr.. Joseph Tamblyn was at work
making some repairs on the storm door
steps Of the NJ. T. church in this city
Tuesday afternoon when he noticed UNI
der the platform a flour sack partly
filed with something. Drawing out
the sack and making an examination
he found the contents to be jewelry
and silverware, part of the goods, stol-
en- some time ago from the store Of
II. S. Hurlbut & Co.
Charles VIM and Will Casserly went
fox hunting last Monday and their dogs
succeeded in starting fine specimen.
Being closely pursued by the dogs, the
fox carelessly came within range Of
Charles and anyone knowing his ability
as a hunter knows the rest.
Mrs. Mary Reed died last Friday,
Jan 18th, at the home Of her son-in-
law, Mr., John Jackson, five miles east
of this city.
Wednesday afternoon a little son of
F. II. Nc Murrough, aged years, was
accidently killed at his home in this
city. His body was found lifeless IN
der a woodrack The rack was set up
on fence and it IS supposed that the
child was playing under it when it fell
upon him and crushed his life out.
Mr. W. H. Osborns has ceased to be
business man Of Mineral Point, having
accepted tempting offer to return to
the road as travelling salesman for the
same firm with which he was connected
for many years and which he left on
account Of his health
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-26
both teachers and pupils on the excel
lent work being done.


Some time between eleven and one
O'Clock last Wednesday night, Antoine
Molitor and his wife were both wound
ed while standing behind the counter in
their saloon in this city by shots from
a revolver in the hands Of Ed. Miller.
The three people named were the only
persons present and they all seem de-
sirous of hushing the matter up.
David Powell, a resident of Iowa
county for almost fifty years and q
soldier in the 9th Wisconsin infantry
regiment during the late war, died al
his home near Dodgeville last Sunday
Mrs. Catherine Kennedy, mother Of
Richard and Thomas Kennedy, died al
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-26
Forty Years Ago, 1871.

John Strachan, it is reported, cleared
$4,000 on one shipment of hogs re-
Gently.
Married in this city on the 9th by
Rev. Father O'Keefe, John Dennis and
Mary Nc Mullen.
One day last week lad Of II, son Of
farmer near this city, eloped with a
girl Of 16, who was stopping at his
fathers house and attending school.
The parents were absent from home,
and returned to find their son minus.
Whether or not they succeeded in get
ting "hitched for life" we have not
learned
Doc. Apple is the only oriental bar
Der west Of Jerusalem.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-26
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing of G. Varlin.
Nicholas Rasmussen returned to
his home in Beloit Saturday.
IT. j. Paynter Of the county seat
visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Alice Gardner of Platteville
spent Sunday at her home here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Needing
er, Thursday of last week, a son.
Francis Coady returned last Friday
from brief business trip to Madison.
Miss Edith Crum is visiting her
friend Miss Helen Chittenden at Ripon.
Miss Laura Schamberg is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Remphrey, at Darling
ton.
DIR. w. j. Morgan attended the
Dental convention at Milwaukee this
week.
Mrs. Charles Corson of GAINESVILLE
visited at the Charles Terrill home last
week.
Kendall Newman visited over Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Roethe.
Our city possesses too many dogs
to the square foot. One would be more
than ample.
F. C. Ludden attended the cleo
trical show at Chicago the latter part
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faun Harker and son
Of GAINESVILLE visited relatives in this
city last week.
Mr.. Hendrickson Of Blanchardville
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. anc
Mrs. Frank Ivey.
William Kislingbury left Friday foi
Racine, from where he viii go to st
Louis and other points.
-Messrs. R. Sherwin, John Dawson
and NJ. Dougherty Of Benton were bus
mess caller here Monday.
Mrs. Anne Blanchard Of Blanchard
vile visited at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Will Ross this week.
Charles Neal, George Jeuck an
Marshall Day attended the chickel
show at GAINESVILLE Friday.
Joseph Stendebach returned Sun
day from Chicago, where he has bee
for the past several weeks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-26
JOINT INSTALLATION PARTY
G. A. r. and w. r. c. Officers Installed
Friday Evening, Jan. 20.

The joint installation party held last
Friday evening by George II. Legate
Post, G. A. r. and w. r. c. was
largely attended, and very pleasant and
successful
Beginning at five O'Clock bounteous
supper was served; after which came
the installation ceremonies; and fol-
lowed addresses and a good musical
program.
THE POST.
Col. J. A. Watrous of Milwaukee was
installing officer and Capt. W. II.
Bennett officer of the day.
George G. Cox. commander
Charles NJ. Cox. senior vice-commander,
W. H. Whitford. junior vice-commander
J.J. Humbert surgeon.
VIM Coad. chaplain.
James A Hoare, quatermaster.
w w. Williams, adjutant,
George Jeuck, officer of the day.
Il. q, Reynolds. officer of the guard.
Henry Pittz. sergeant major.
Geo. Kirkpatrick, quarter master sergeant.
j. b. Prideaux. patriotic instructor
S. e. Shepard, inspector.
Other Comrades present: William skinner
b. 4. Prideaux John p. Harris, John Treloar,
George Nicholson, Calvert Spensley. W. II.
Bennett.
--4-.-.- THE COhfn.
Mrs. Mary E. Priestly was installing
officer and Miss Grace Adams conduc-
tor.
Mrs. Eliza Perry, president
Mrs, Mary Wilson, senior vice-president
Mrs Laura Goldsworthy, junior vicepres,
Mrs. Edith Weidenfeller. secretary.
Mrs. Annie Parkinson, treasurer,
Mrs. Phillipa Hammill, chaplain
Mrs. villa Arthur, conductor
Mrs. Fannie Adams, guard.
Mrs. Margaret Jeuek. assistant conductor.
Mrs, Lena Dobson, assistant guard.
Mrs. Lizzie Vivian, first color bearer.
Mrs. Olive Nbncolas second color bearer
Mrs Lillian Jackson, third color bearer.
Mrs. Laura Campton. fourth color bearer.
Mrs. Eden Jacobs, patriotic instructor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, press correspondent.
MUSIC.
Piano solo by Prof. Anderson.
Vocal solos by Mrs. Bert Arthur and
Mrs. Geo. Jeuck, Jr
Quartet by Messrs. Stair, Huxtable,
Martin and Williams.
Army songs by comrades.
Mrs. Edith PrideauX, accompanist.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
Of installation Capt. w. H. Bennett
was called on and spoke briefly. His
remarks were received with apprecia-
ton and esteem by his comrades end
all others present.
An address by Col. J. A. Watrous
closed the exercises. 1t was a good
and able address and especially appro-
pirate to the occasion. Such a speech
makes for good citizenship. He spoke
out Of a deep knowledge Of history,
with the patriotic spirit Of true Union
soldier, and as a man Eeenly alive to
present day political conditions. So
speaking he met with hearty response
from his audience. Democrat. a..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-26
On An Icy Day.

Uncertainty my steps trace
And now and then | swerve or balk
Until | CHARGE to strike a place
With ashes sprinkled on the walk.
Praise other heroes if you can;
OF only one care to talk.
There is no hero like the man
Who sprinkles ashes on his walk.
He is our leading citizen;
Above them all his name I'd chalk.
/ celebrate that best of men
Who sprinkles ashes on his walk.
K. C. j.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-26

Soak a piece of string IN turpentine
and tie II around the glass just where
YOU wish the break to come Then
all the glass or bottle up to the point
with cold water. and set fire to the
string. The glass viii snap all along
the heated line
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-26
JANUARY
Clearing Sale

For the balance of this month placing sale all
remaining winter Dry Goods Blankets and Goats at
25 33 to so percent discount
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-26

her home in Highland last Friday, aged
II years.
A. 7. Higbee, senior proprietor of
the Higbee House, Dodgeville, died last
Friday after a brief illness.
1t will be a sort of he ne coming for
John r. Toay to resume business at
the old stand of Toay & Allen, and
many welcome him back.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-26

The Scherer property in the south
part of city is offered for sale. 1t con-
sists Of house and two acres Of land;
house contains 5 rooms. There is a
good cistern, new barn and root house.
Price 81 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-26
business Wisdom.

II / we're a shopkeeper, | would de-
vote myself to making my SHOP
place to which people would be only
too delighted to go.-sir Rufus Isaaca