davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16


Three days later he walked into a
newspaper Office in Cincinnati called
the sporting editor to one side, and
said Say. old man, what team do /
belong tor"
The astonished sporting editor plead
ed ignorance, not having heard of the
deal
'why Dad, don't you know" he de-
manded
Il know it's Nashville, or Louisville,
or some of those Southern league
towns" he said, seriously, but I've for
gotten which one. viii you wire on
for me and find out?"
And when that story reached Louis
vile shortly after Dad reported for
duty, he found himself the object OF
much dislike.
Il think" said Jim Delehanty, the
hustling second baseman of the De-
troit team, that If some one would
kick me between the eyes real hard,
I'd lead the league in hitting"
What's the angle on that remark ?"
asked sam CRAWFORD.
tTf I were YOU" said Davy Jones,
sadly. I'D hire a mule to kick you
three or four times and maybe you'd
hit thousand per cent"
I'll tell you what l meant" agreed
Del when went into the Tri-State
league was just fair hitter, fair bor-
dering on rotten II hit 225 felt
pretty good, and If | fell below that
wasn't much surprised. Well, had
been going along fairly we'll for few
weeks when one day / started to steal
second | intended at first to slide be-
hind the bag, but the baseman
changed position, and tried to switch
and slide in front. The result was l
slid awkwardly and as he touched me
out and blocked me his knee hit me
bang between the eyes. saw forty
million stars and got up dizzy and feel
ing funny. Everything seemed changed,
and seemed to be looking through a
veil all the time. Everything on my
right side looked uphill and everything
on the left downhil For about ten
days I was the worst hitter in the
world, not excepting Jack Pfiester It
worried me. / think in three weeks
got two base hits, and what seemed
funny to me was that | made both
those hits off curve balls that fooled
me. The fact is my eyes had been
banged cut of gear and | was swinging
about four inches below where the ball
really was and the only times ] hit 1t
was when it fooled me. | was all up
set and ready to quit when one day l
drew base on balls and tried to steal.
The short stop was coming to cover
the bag, and as slid his knee caught
me right between the eyes and knock
ed me cold. When / batted the next
time | saw the ball perfectly, or
thought | did, and up | went into the
$50 class year later | got another
crack between the eyes-and imme-
diately improved still further in hit
ting Now I'm waiting for the kick
that will put me in the $50 class
Crawford was silent for some time.
Then he said:
"Say-did Lajoie ever mention being
hit between the eyes with a pile
driver?"
Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16

will He be-
Neyes the a
succumbed He will abandon
exclusively
taken declares that "a should dispose OF
life"
Mr. Juvenile Home
nnumerabe
romwid orphans. and distressed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
JAMES MARRIEs FOURTH WIFE

Although past his S0th birthday,
|eheral Thomas L. James, once post
Pas'er Of New York and postmaster
Faeral Of the nation under Garfield
IL Arthur, recently married his
URN wife. The bride is Mrs. Flor
~ Ganney, of Rochester.
General James was born in Utica
1881 and served his apprenticeship
/ printer. After serving his ap-
ehuceship he published a Wing or
St hamilton, n Y, and took an
i've part in opposition to the Know
lalhg movement. In 1851 he en-
ed the customs service and in 1872
appointed postmaster of New
"a oy President Grant. Later he
-alne postmaster general and soon
81 the assassination of President
Nelq became president of the Lin
u National bank. His investiga-
s while postmaster general re-
"a IN the star route" trials and in
months of administration he
"a the government $4,000. 600.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16

y rogsensaionaly
God Will whr hands, he declared time and burn
flames of hell before dishonor
call
feran
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16

parliament hasten
Ireland
England has although other countries
disagreement the weakest in the empire
turning the
q craftsmanship
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16

Uncle Ben Shibe. owner of the Ath-
ietics, the worlds champions, is one of
the finest sportsmen In the country, and
a man who would love baseball quite as
much il he hadn't a ticket office, as
with it. He is the friend of every
one, his own players, his rivals, the
warning magnates and the fans The
brawls and quarrels and wars find him
unconcerned, except to have a good
team, and if his team loses he is the
first to congratulate the conquerer
Last fall Uncle Ben told a story on
himself for the first time"
At the time the American lsague
raided the National and took many Of
its star players, Uncle Ben was part
owner Of the Philadelphia National
League club, now his rival. and al
though friendly even then with the
American league club owners, he was
loyal to his organization. Clark Crit
hths, now manager Of the Cincinnati
club, was working tooth and nail to
help Comiskey build up his Chicago
American league club. and, incident
ally, grabbed every National league
player he could get to jump 10 the
American league Grif was in Phil.
adelphia and had been buying players
30 rapidly his cash resources were az
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16

the eighth, led of the. ninth with a
hit, and then drove home the winning
runs with a triple.
Mr.. Beach ought TO send book of
baseball rules to every editor who goes
In for that sort Of thing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16

@ James first wife Emily of
her death which sister,
III T. r. Barden, Of Aiken,
VIE Miss Edith Cobourne Eng
sac died at General James beautiful home HighwooG
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16

10 HE naval stores industry is one
of the oldest industries in the
United States, deriving it's
name from the fact that in the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
Grbcbeno.

Sic pollen orf Sbrcr CONNER.
reiie naf 0eutidIlano etipas redt
Grbebenoes erlebcn, Miiter Bill?
&o perOen Sic binfabrer,, nad)
Sberammergaii, nod 9oprentb2"
o9so, id perben fabren ,tad) Sci
gplano nno 5uieber, ipie Der Sniel
5erbrofelt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14

IN piele Sud)e onl beid,tc nj iid) Iel.
merit perloBt. Mcr jnbit ici gut
Sidmoidmcnt I'M Sbut mas MGR
fam. SPLIT es, Damn is es aQred)t,
III bilft es net, bann is an net piel
uerlpre. Suidt 10, OuB Ole 0tebi'en
net ihlimmer is, az pie Die aront.
beet %ielrpert. 8rao 10 is es nit aae
El,ge. mas Sic 8ourc Drummer 5l
Ieibe bape. &c miiie bropiere. pie
ie bcs llnge5iefer am 6eidte ~loslperre
feune. sc oerie aiuer net oenfe, boB
9llleS, mas mad,it, lime gebeert. Die
Sogel. Ole Sbme, Die @ernler, ollc
8eid)epic. mclle ob lelue. is Itcbt
Or Hieicn, Sak ic all nj eli @cs uber
Or amer meh ubcr iucnigcr niBlidl
len, luann mfrs all net cinicbnc. lin
mems, luGnm ie net mdrc, 10 len le
lral, enc DO, M idJ oeilf, 10 blcimc al
90. Snnid)t Dat 10 teller 3oolog lei
Tid)ob uerlicrc:
Or ait SunSior9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14

'groBe 3eb, oann is cS Die @aut."
legt or Golfer. 9tec, es is in Die
anie." iegt O'r 9rancr. = nSo2
@el, oanm mill id Dir iage nas Oh
Obuit: &eib oes &nie nit Spiritls,
mad Cir Semeging, idaff net 5u
bart III leb net SIT gut. @ann Jeff
Cir belft, Damn LOB mid)'S nilie-i6
bab lGnllidl nb bes peroolt Sirg."
--nlln mas fnid)t bes2" frogt Or
Srauer.-nSeS foId)t nir, amer id)
bin bang, es bait ub mir" bot o'r
Golfer geiabt III gelad)t. LIN id)
Dent mol. cS mar ob allrcdt. SIS mnr
Id)ec uilll Dem Softer, bab or 10 chr.
lid Is rnilsflrmme nit iciner Wee-
Mug. Gn Innerer hat gc0enft. er
fcrlt Ben reidlc @rauer oid)tig blcd)e
made. hat linn eli Suufc ollerbono
Sumpcitoff pcridrietpc iln bea Srpel
iliId,t nod Grgcr genladt. Mer
icbnt'S 10 allc Ta1.
ScS o0t ou.ul lpciic. bab nlcr iid,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
" -. ~
Scim 2nbnarst.

8rcmoer: use iinb sic 9crren
0ort2"
Ginbeimiifer: Gas iinb Die
Iedls .oberen 3ebntauieno" unierer
StaDt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
nnncrfrpren.

@irtb: $50 a 8emeinbeitl
Srinft Der aerl flint Iab 9ier, labt
lid ieben WaBfrlig nadfiilen, itellt
Den SheuffeIlner ber, bob er IN
fem alien Sdloppid,ub mefr but
einpoBt. mir brobt er NIT Strafan.
Seige-linb iest brennt or nit Der
3cfe urdu" .Megg. ST."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
- y y
Nni benz aaicrncnbui.

llntcroiiijier: .Marid,, marih,
an Den Stoa un6 suriid! Sab mir
feiner Der lcste it'll"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
spab mnB aud iein.
Grid.


Srif.
Gbe 81 Cube: ,Iu mubt ipieoer
nat NeueS baben-bn mod)It bod
fcinen Singer frun,n, mo leblt jams
Cube: oSaiuobl, if jebe Su irsenb
'nem aapnlier, itene mir oils Sfus
Itermeeiter Dor, Der nod fiitf Morf
3t f~riejet bat-unb frieie lie ood
INNER"
- - y
gcim 3abnarst.
nsllio, Der Serr 9oftor lit if)on
tort? Sfabe, ih bate i'm gerne
beut' nod foniultiert."
,gtlrn - boifenilih peroen Sic
oodl nlorgen aiid) nod 3abnihmer.
sen baben."
Nnsfnnft.
8remoer: n@cr iilto sic Serren
Giubeimiifer: nSas limo Die
Ied)s .oberen 3~ebntauieno" nnicrer
Ini Dem Saicrncnbpi.
llntcroiiijier: .Mi1rid), morif,
an Den Stnl uno 5iriifl Sab mir
feirier Der lette it'll"
- -
Grbcbcnb.
Sic ipoQen ollf Sbrer CONNER.
relic naf 9cutid,lano ettpas reft
G~rbebenoeS erleben, Miiter 9i12
$50 neroen Sic biniabren, nad)
Sberamn,ergaii, nod 9oprentb2"
oNo, if meroen fabren itad) Sci
golono nno 5uieben, nie Der Sniel
5%erbrofelt."
1tnpcrfrprcn.
@irtb: $50 a 8emeinbeitl
Srinft Der aerl flint Mab 9ier, labt
it'd iehen MaBfrug nadfiillen, itelt
Den Sheuffellner ber, bob err IN
fem alien SdIoppid,ub mcbr biit-
einpoBt. mir brobt er NIT Strafan.
Seige-iino iest brennt or nit Der
3cfe ourf!"- .Megg. ST."
xxx
Spnocrbar.
Ser Serr Grofeiior: SIM, iest
bab' ih bod Die lf)one Melobie Der.
geiien, Die ih geitern IN Der Sper
borte; babel babe i6 mir bod cinen
anoten ms Saidentid gemadt.
- - y
Sdlan.
9erihteritatter: Sic IiioienS
Der bon Sbnen seiiibrten Population
bate feinen grfole?"
9iirgermeiiter: yNidt Sen &C.
rinsiten! aa,im sipci Minuten bat
Der empfane seonuert, in cinenl
rieiig iiberbei5ten 3immer."
~3m-ba fonnen mir ia ihrei.
ben: Die Population fpuroe iebr
lparm elnpfansen!"
@iberiprudj.
Stuoioius Spnno gum Staoio.
ius Siiffel, Der idJuer besed,t am
@ege liest): nIenif, mas mad)li
on oenn?l"
me gierreiie."
yaber Damn oarfit Su bod nift 10
an Ser Shole fleben!"
&yX
&piiini, Der 1isbolo.
gs lit befannt, baB &piiini, Ser
8omponiit oes y9arbiers bon sc.
oiaa", elm iebr gutter iinb Iuitiger
8eleIifafter mar; er nerfiigte nidt
blob iiber einen iebr beibenoen 8is,
ionberu nitBte ieine 8Gite oft and
Our& Oro0ise Sp1iie in Die beiterite
au periesen. ginmal-
10 er5Gblt Die ,Irte 2irica"-fam al
ibm Elm 2onbsmaitn, cin arimer Zen.
fel. Der lid iein groo biird Soiui.
renbloieu peroiente, uno Den elm.
%fliiBreid,en Waeitro Bat. inn elmer,
Soften III Der @roben Sper sa Haris
81 nerihaffen. Hoiiini periprad,
lein moglifites thu, Sli ipoIlcr, batte
aber bas Seriprefen baIo pieoer
pergeiien. ga Der arine Eoiauniii
aloiibte, baB Der Weiiter an ieinem
Talent 5peifle, fraete er nad) Ginger
3eit brieilih an. Oh err ibm nid)t ct.
was boripielen biirfe. llno eines
IbenoS perfiinbete &oiiini ben Ga,
item, Die in ieinem Salon pcriamnlcli
tpareit, bub er ibnen ben ~ielteter, 9e,
nuB zines NoiaunenioloS pcrihaiieu
molle; nah bieien @orten betrot Scr
Toiaunenbldier oas Sinmer nnt
ihifte iid) on, Yrobeu ieines Son,
mems ab5ulegen. CIR blics feline
Baden ailf, baB lie plaeen su ,poler
idlienen. mo nanbte ieinc ganst
2rnaenfrnft an, aber cs molte rein
Sou aus Dem Snitrnment beraus,
fnp,n,an ~. ,,,L@. o.,. 49,. ...l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14

Srif.
Goe 5ii Cube: IN mubt pieoer
nat 9teueS baben-bm mod)it bod
fcinen Singer frlmm l,no lebit jams
fein?"
Snoe: uSapobl, i'd jebe sl irgenb
'ltem aapnlier, iteDe mir oils Sfu'
itermeeiter Dor, Der nod fiirf Morf
3u f~rieien bat-uno frieie tie ood
imnter."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-24

Another of the pioneer settlers of
the Wisconsin lead region finished a
long and eventful life, when Mrs.
Lavinia Rablin, widow of the late VIM.
Rablin, died at her home in this city
on Friday, August 14th.
A new postofice has been established
in the town Of Willow Springs, near
the site of the old Fort Defiance, and
is known as Defiance postofTice Jas.
M. Prince has been named postmaster.
About one hundred guests gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs George
Potterton, in the town of Dodgeyille,
August 18th to witness the marriage of
Mr.. Richard Fitzsimons and Miss Lille
Potterton.
Major and Mrs. George Jeuck have
been enjoying a family reunion the
past week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-24
Twenty-Five Years Ago, 1886.

Charley j. Humbert, son of ]. j.
and M. E. Humbert of Waldwick died
on Sunday August Is, 1856, aged 10
months.
Last week Orrin Evans Of Dodgeville
died of cancer of the throat. A little
over year ago he was married to Miss
Sadie Sims of that village.
1t is estimated that at least seven
hundred families have been rendered
homeless along the line of the Wiscon-
sin Central railroad by the recent for
est fires.
The Yellowstone M. +. church in
Waldwick has been greatly improved
and beautified until now it is one OF
the neatest, most commodious and con-
venient churches in the county.
Buyers of tobacco from GAINESVILLE
have been here during the past week
inspecting the crop of '85 stored in
this city by local growers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-24
Fair Visitors.

Miss ~ Buxton, Benton.
Gertrude WoIenkaump, Dodgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Weigel, Darlington.
Philip Wiegel, Darlington
George Daum, Chicago.
Mrs. C. Bodsford and two children,
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Z. Longhenry, GAINESVILLE.
Dan McWilliams, Milwaukee.
Ethel and Catherine Healy, Chicago.
Arthur Martin, Beloit
Mrs. George Allen and two daugh
tiers, GAINESVILLE.
Bertha Jones, GAINESVILLE.
Ina Martin, Platteville.
Martha Miller, Robert and Clayton
cambridge, Irving Garvey AID David
Jinkins, Mifflin.
Stacy Kitto, Carl Metcalf, Mildred
Reese, Pearl Plumleigh, Ben Davis,
Wilbur Davey, Everett Davis, Harry
Strong, Ray Chapel Walter Killey,
Ora Montieth, Eddie Bilkey and Lena
Nelson, Dodgeville.
Forest Burton, Earle Wearing, win
and Claude Masters, Frank Batten,
Fred Caygill, Clyde Fault, Stephen and
Wilma Gribble, Jack Molling, Fern
Cushman, Ina Wearing, Vina Avenall
Ben Tredinnick, Fanny Ovitz, Linden.
Matte Hanrahan, Catherine Swift,
Bernice Mcconnell, Gladys Blaysdell,
Darlington.
Inez Rowland, Mifiin.
Mrs. A. G. Deler, Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Mauger and daugh-
ter, Platteville.
Hazel Brown, Platteville.
Basil Roberts, Shullsburg.
Howell Evans and Irving Harker,
Dodgeville
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Thomas and child,
Linden.
Frank Gorgen, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. z. Ruhof, Madison.
Homer Young, Platteville
Harry Huxtable, LeMars, Iowa.
viii Michigan, Blanchardville.
Curtis Penberthy, Beloit.
Elmer Reid and Willard Seaman Of
Freeport.
Will Kemmerling, GAINESVILLE.
C. H. Keyes and wife and daughter
Vera, and W. H. Thomas and wife and
daughter, all Of Ridgeway.
E. c. Bennett, an old-time Tribune
printer now Of the Milwaukee Journal.
Viii Whitney Of Chicago, after an
absence Of thirteen years
Frank Jones of New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Williams anc
two children, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erve Lynch and son
Delevan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Legoe, Racine.
Mrs. Stoczwell and daughter, Chi
cago
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford
Platteville.
| Henry Johns and wife, nee Mis-
Emma Bennett, lie Mars, Iowa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-24
ADVANTAGES

Location in q beautiful little city
in the Wisconsin Lead &Ziuc District
Close TO many Important Mining,
Milling and Smelling operations,
Excellent facilities, thoroughly
up. to-date equipment IN all lubora-
tories and shops Practical in
structors.
Large gymnasium, tennis aud
athletics
Expense low
Cost OF living reasonable.
New departments, New Machine
Shop and Ore Dressing Laboratory
and added equipment throughout
puts the school in condition for the
most successful year in it's history
All graduates OF the Sth grade or
country schools admitted to the
first year courses.
Write to-day for Catalog or special
information.
r. Il. Davis, Director,
Platteville, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-24

The harvest is completed and the
crops generally secured. Though not
as heavy as last season, the wheat is a
fair average crop and oats are heavy
and abundant
Died in Mazomanie on August 2lst,
Charles E. Cowdery, eldest son of
Henry and Ruth Cowdery, aged about
IA years.
The long continued drough is operat-
ing severely upon vegetation. Grass,
except on low ground, is literally dried
up and dying.
BY private letters received today
from the I'd Regiment, we are informed
that Capt. t. S. Allen has been pro
NOTED to Major of the 20 Regiment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-24

An Indiana editor printed the fol-
lowing: 'The fellow who is counting
a certain married woman would better
leave town, as the husband is onto
him. The paper had not been out
long before every man in town had
left except three old cripples and a
man who did not read the paper
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-24

Miss Leona McMurrough is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Joesten, at Survey this week.
Misses Nettie and Gretta Smith
left last Thursday to visit at Aberdeen
and other places in the Dakotas.
In Fox river, near Elgin, over
$4,000 worth of pearls have been
found this season. Some people there
are said to be "elam crazy" Recent
ly pearl was found valued at 81, 500.
The newspapers of the state last
year devoted space that is valued at
$4,000 for the cause of the Wisconsin
Anti-Iuberculosis Society Who says
the newspapers of the state are not
liberal
-Ye young men and women who are
entertaining a desire to attend business
college are asked to note the advertise
ment of the Metropolitan Business Col
lege of Chicago, to be found elsewhere
in this paper.
Mrs. George Miller of Boscobel,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs George
Schaaf, was so unfortunate Saturday
evening as to make misstep and fall
down stairs breaking her left arm
above the wrist,
As we understand it new law is
operative since the 18th inst. to the eff
feet that passengers on railroad trains
not having tickets will be required to
pay ten cents extra, which is not re-
funded by the railroad
"A saving husband said to his wife:
"Susan, don't spend a cent of money
with merchants who don't advertise in
the paper. His wife who was bust
ness woman, replied; "You old goose,
| learned better than to go where |
was not invited long ago. You would
be an old bachelor now if you had not
invited me to be your wife. Catch me
going to a store without an invitation.
guess not. Elk.
Occasionally we are asked why we
do not publ Sin all that happens. 1t is
fortunate flr .hese particular individu-
ais that discretion occasionally demands
the omission of unpleasant items.
Should we publish all that is told us we
would be with the angels in about
twenty minutes after our papers are
mailed We try to print all items that
are news, or that will encourage, help
or cheer any of our citizens along life's
rugged road. We would all doubtless
enjoy readirg call the news" when it's
about the other fellow, but we never
care to lend aid to the gossips in the
spreading of scandals that only leave
sorrow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-24

Mrs. Carbis sends in a curiosity il
the shape of two eggs soft-shelled
linked together by ligature about ar
inch long.
George Crawford has become mem,
Der of the Wisconsin corps editorial
The National Democrat being now
published by Peck & Crawford.
Mrs. f. Rowe will open a select
school in the Seminary building, tC
commence Monday, Sept. llth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-24
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
PLATTEVILLE. WIS. ,
viii open its forty-seventy year, Mon
day, September 4, 1911.
NEW FEATURES

NEW FEATURES
Two years Of University York to stud
cuts who expect 70 eater the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin and who do not
expect TO teach.
A splendid department. Of Domestic
Science.
All Graduates Of the Eighth Grade are
admitted without examination to the
First year Of any Of the Five Year
Courses recently adopted by the Board
Of Regents.
OTHER ADVANTAGES
A thoroughly up-to-date equipment,
Strong faculty of experienced teachers
Excellent Musical organizations
Strong departments Of Manuel Training
and Drawing.
Good Gymnasium Strong Athletics.
Large demand for its graduates.
Free Tuition Expenses of living rea-
sonable.
More young men enrolled than any
other Normal in the state
For further particulars address,
w. j. SUTHERLAND, Pres.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-24
Residence Property for Sale.

The homestead Of Mrs. Henry Ivey
ST., situated one block north of st.
Mary's church, is offered at a reasona-
BILE price This property consists of
two acres Of land, nine roomed house
heated with hot water, good barn and
wood house, all in first class condition
For further particulars inquire at
Ivey's Pharmacy. Stiff
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-24
Ten Years Ago, 1901.

A unique, daring and facetious burg
lar operated at John Feeders residence
Sunday evening between nine and ten
O'Clock. He entered the house through
the cellar. He ransacked the house,
getting $500 Of money belonging to
the hired girl and about the same from
child's savings bank.
The ?. NJ choir completely surprised
their leader, Mr. j. =. Hawkins, Mon
day evening last, the sixtieth anniyers-
airy Of his birthday.
John w Horn got mixed up in two
runaways last week. First on Thurs
day from which he escaped unhurt, and
second on Friday, when he was less
fortunate, being hurt 80 as TO disable
him for business for a time.
Four barns, property Of DR.. Dunn
and Messrs. Evans, Feathers and Leuth
at Belmont, were burned Wednesday
afternoon, the 18th.
Married at the P. NJ. church parson-
age in Mineral Point by the pastor,
Rev. John Hardcastle, on Wednesday,
Aug. q, Mr.. Robert r. Bush and Miss
Jennie Barnes, both Of Darlington.