davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-07

Mrs. Peter Logue and two children,
who have been visiting in this city, re-
turned to Chicago Friday They were
accompanied by Miss Elois James, who
will take a business course in that city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-07
Scaled Bids.

Sealed bids will be received at my Of
fee until O'Clock, p. M, on Friday,
Sept. IS, 1911. to furnish tubular
boiler and everything necessary TO con
meet with the present heating system,
to be installed in the 4th Ward school
building.
Said boiler to be capable Of maintain
ing temperature Of IS degrees +. in
each rom, when the thermometer out
side registers 20 degrees below zero.
Boiler TO be inclosed in brick work
Bid to include concrete foundation
WIN. p. BLISS,
36w2 Clerk School Board.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-07
Tragedy of Bull Run Recalled.

Col. j. A. Watrous, veteran of the
civil war and well known and much re-
spected by many of The Tribune read
ers, visited the famous battlefield last
week, forty-nine years after the three
days terrific struggle. From his write
up which appeared in Mondays Mil
waukee Sentinel, is extracted the fol-
lowing believing it will be interesting
reading as Mineral Point contributed a
company toward the organization of
the gallant Second Wisconsin regiment
mentioned by the colonel:
''Well toward the close of Aug, %,
while Gen. John Gibbons western bri-
gade of Gen. Rufus Kings division,
McDowel's CORPSE was swinging along
on the Warrenton pike, not far from
Groveton, on the way, as was supposed,
to Centerville, it came to an abrupt
halt for cause. A battery of the Con-
federate Gen. j. E. b. Stuart's flying
artillery swept to rise of ground, not
far in advance, went into position and
began to shell the brigade
That was the first intimation the
brigade had that the road to Center
vile, four or five miles away was not
open for its journey. Only one regi-
ment of Gibbons brigade, the Second
Wisconsin, had been in battle, but the
four regiments instantly formed and
were engaged, both forces union and
Notwithstanding in the open at
close range, and they fought, both
sides, until dark.
"Gen. Stonewall Jackson said that
the fighting was the most stubborn of
the war. Gen. Gibbons four regi-
ments, three from Wisconsin and one
from Indiana, with battery B. Fourth
United States artillery, assisted part of
the time by two regiments of Gen.
Abner Doubleday's brigade, fought
eighteen regiments and several batter
les of Stonewall Jackson's corps, as
good soldiers as either army possessed
at any time during the war.
"The cost to both sides in that eve
ning's battle was great. Gibbons bri-
gade lost in killed and wounded 900 of
the 2,200 engaged, including most of
the field officers. One confederate bri-
gade general was killed, two wounded
and nine field officers killed or wounded.
In the rank and file Jackson's loss was
/ 200.
Mrs. Peter Logue and two children,
who have been visiting in this city, re-
turned to Chicago Friday. They were
accompanied by Miss Elois James, who
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-07

Judge Humphrey entered an order on
Tuesday of this week, Sept. 5, overrul-
ing the plea of the directors Of the de-
funct First National Bank of Mineral
Point as to limitation of time (six
years. in the suit filed by Receiver
Williams VS.. directors.
The receivers suit was to cover acts
for the past ten years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-07

G. Mueller Of the town Of Monroe
sold TO the Tschabold cheese factory on
August "a, milk which contained less
than 81 per cent Of milk solids not fat.
Later he paid fine and costs amount
ing to SCI 50. Sentinel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-07
The Cheese Market.

Cheese offerings and sales in this city
were as follows:
1877 twins a l2tc.
25l d" l2c.
1000 daisies a | be-.
A total of 1888 boxes.
Next meeting September 10, 1911.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-07
To Gunners and Trespassers,

f
All persons are hereby t0rbldden
from hunting on trespRssing in any man
ner on what is knewn az the Sinnipi or
Lanyon farm and the adjoining tract
known as the Branger forty. ANY one
found so doing will be fined to the full
extent Of the law
J. A. MEsERoLE,
G. ". HUTCHINSON.
Dated Sept. 5-2w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-07
Wins First Again.

In the 2:15 trot at Portage last week
the Mineral Point horse, Major Wilson,
won first money with comparative ease.
Time, 2.16s; 2:l5t; 2:14a. 81
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
COSTELLO HAD MINING
 PROPERTY IN COCHlSE

A glance over the assessment rolls of Cochise county for the present year reveals the fact that the hold ings of the late Martin Costello, multi-millioniare and mine owner of Tombstone totaled the sum of $69,- 15I.29. which included his mining. real estate and personal property, says the Tombstone Prospector. The majority of the real estate is sit uated in Tombstone. Bisbee and Ben sor. while most of his mining prop erty was located in Tombstone and Turquoise mining districts. Accord ing to advices his real estate in Pima county was assessed at total sum of about $lO0.0OO. and it is believed by many who knew of his business affairs that the total assessed hold ings throughout the territory will be in excess of $3OO.0OO. His bond hold ings in Arizona will foot several hun- dred thousand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
WHY HESITATE ?
An Offer That Involves No Risk for
 Those Who Accept 1t.

We are so positive our remedy will completely relieve constipation. no matter how chronic it may be, that We offer to furnish it free of all cost if # fails.
 Constipation is caused by weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestines or descending colon To expect cure you must therefore tone up and strengthen those organs and restore them to healthier activ- ity.
 We want you to try ReXall Order lies on our guarantee. They are eaten like candy, and are particularly ideal for children They act directly on the nerves and muscles of the bow els. They have a neutral action on the other organs or glands They do not purge or cause any inconvenience whatever. They will positively overcome chronic or habi- tuaI constipation and the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ail- ments Try Rexan Orderlies at our risk Three sizes. 1Oc.. 25c. and soc Sold only at our store-The RCXall Store. owl Drug Co. Phoenix. Also Laird x Dimes. Tempe
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
CIVIL SERVICE ID HOLD EXAMINATION
Uucle Sam Wants Harness Makers to Work in Sherman Institute
 at Riverside, Cal.

The United States Civil Service an- nounces as examination to secure eligi- bles from which to make certification to fill a vacancy in the position of shoe and harness maker, S720 per an- mum. in the sherman Institute at Riverside. California, and vacancies re- quiring similar qualifications by rein statement. transfer, or promoton.
 Applicants will not be required to appear at any place for examination.
 Applicants will be required in their applications to state in detail their school training, showing what schools they have attended. and for what per iod. and only those whose applications show them to have sufficient educa- ton to be able to instruct Indian youth in making shoes and harness will be considered for the specific vacancy mentioned above.
 Applicants for the Indian Service must execute their applications ir their own handwriting. and be able to speak the English language.
 All statements relating to training, experience, and fitness are subject to Verification.
 Persons named in the applications as references will be communicated with. Unless answers are received from these persons within three weeks from the date of sending the communi- cation. the application will not be ac- cepted for the particular vacancy for which this examination is to be held, but if received within six weeks it will be considered for any vacancy which may arise in the future requiring similar qualifications. The applications of those persons whose references fail to answer within six weeks will be canceled.
 Applicants must have reached their twentieth but not fiftieth birthday on the date of the examination.
 This examination is open to all citi- Zens of the United States who comply with the requirements.
 Applicants should at once apply to the United States Civil Service Com mission. Washington, D. C.. for appli- cation Form 1900. No application will be accepted unless properly executed and filed, in complete form, as indi cated above.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
JONES REFUSES ID
 ENTER THE CONTEST
High School Man Will Not Make Race on the Republican
 Ticket.

In these piping times a man who refuses to run for office is a nota- ble exception. and men who refuse to run after being urged as strongly as Prof. Claude D. Jones of the Phoenix High school has been urged to run for the office of county su- perintendent of schools are scarce in deed
 Within the last few days the name of Prof Jones has been heard ire quently in connection with the re publican nomination for county su- perintendent It is generally believ ed that he would poll a big non partisan and democratic vote and would add strength to the republican ticket, but he has turned a deaf ear to all suggestions that he announce himself as a candidate for the office In fact he has finally. definitely and firmly refused to even consider en- tering the race.
 Much regret is felt among Jones friends and acquaintances, among whom are included practically all the patrons of the high school, who realize that
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25

agined. According to Evans. Hunt has been playing a deep game. Tom Weedin and the senatorial candidates have been working the county fairs in order to make a big showing on at tendance and enthusiasm, but Hunt goes with the main show-12S5 em- ployes 375 performers and the largest menagerie on earth.
 An effort was made to discover something of the Gila county senti- ment concerning democratic candidates for senator. Mir. Evans said the mat ter was rather too delicate to open up about-there are too many aspir- ants. while in the matter of governor he could quite consistently speak of Gila's favorite son, for she has but one in the race. The senators on the other hand are all rank outsiders, but he added that he hoped the republicans would find a better candidate than Ashurst, whatever that remark may indicate. If they do," he said T might vote for him."
 Asked where he proposed to get off himself Mir Evans was reticent, for it is naturally expected he proposes to get off somewhere, politics having become an awful habit with him. He be- gan aback in the 20th legislature when he came down to the capital as mem Der from Gila county. The taint has stuck to him ever since and if he don't get elected to something every cam paign some one thrusts an appoint i've office upon him. In that way he has always had a patriotic interest in legislatures. constitutional conventions, ct cetera. He say though that he is still down in the county class. He is not looking for state office and he has made no announcement of his candidacy for anything but when he gets back home if there seems to be q lack of timber for the state senate, he might out of his answering loyalty to the democratic party, be prevailed upon to accept a nomination. He does not want to exhibit any unseemly haste and is waiting for his friends to hail him as a Moses, but 1t is suspected that he hopes they won't wait too long
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25

only 61 years old and upon his return from the old country will settle in the vicinity of the mountains for winch he has developed such fondness.
 Silva has a record that few other shed watchman or track walkers can approach. He is one of nearly a thOus- and employees that are now enjoying pensions from the Southern Pacific company The pension system is vol untary on the part of the railroad, length of service being the only re- quirement. However. a voluntary leave taking upon the part of employees, should they remain in the companys employ for thirty or even less years. would cancel their right to a pen sion. s
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
SILVA Is SOMETHING
 LIKE 4 REAL WALKER
Eighteen Miles a Day for Thirty One Years Looks Like a Pretty
 Fair Record.

Walking eighteen miles each day for period of thirty-One years through the snowsheds of the Southern Pacific company at the summit of the Sierra Nevada mountains, during which time he has had to fight several desperate battles with bands of tramps an1 has had to battle with the severe winters of the high Sierras. is the record of Manuel K. Silva, whose name has just been placed on the pension list of the railroad
 Silva describes the hardships endured in that cold and sparsely settled section in a manner that you'd make the fling esr of the news writer itch for a pencil ond wad of copy paper.
 q have walked eighteen miles every day for thirty-One years, a beat of three miles, over which I made three round trips every night. Figure it out. Sixty-five hundred and seventy miles Ia year and 2O3.67O miles in thrity-one years More than eight time around the world"
 Silva is a native of Portugal and is now on a visit to that country with his wife. He entered the Southern Pacific service as a section laborer in 1879 and a year later became a shed watch man on the night shift. He has work ed faithfully and steadily since assum- ing that position and was absent from duty only twice because of sickness. The duties of shed watchman are more responsible than one would suppose. and Silva held the position for thiry- one years without a complaint being registered against him. Now has been retired and pensiOned although he is
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
GILA COUNTY MEN AND THEIR AMBITIONS
Candidates, Both Committed ard Re- captive Drifting in With
 the Circus.

J. C. Evans, chief justice, (of the peace,) of the supreme court of Roose- welt is in the city for a few days stay
 on a political mission. He admits that he cherishes a nope that the democrats of Arizona will nominate C.. w. r. Hunt of Globe for governor; more than that he says he is here as Hunts forerunner, though Hunt Is not aware of r. The Evans dope or Hunt is that the latter was to reach Phoenix sometime last night, either with Geo. Purdy Bullard by automobile or by train. Phoenix, therefore, is to have a bigger circus day than was really expected and Hunt is to have e bigger crowd than the other democrats i'm
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

I hereby announce myself as can didate for county superintendent or schools. subject to the Republican primary
 if HOMER DAVIS.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
CAMERON AT ASH FORK.

Ralph H. Cameron. who few days ago formally announced his candi- dacy for the senate on the republican ticket. passed through the city yes
 terday en route to Flagstaff. where business interests require his atten
 ton for the next few days. says the JouTnal-Miner. At Ash Fork last night he opened his campaign in the rorth. addressing a large meeting. He expects to begin an active canvass of
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
FOLEYS HONEY AND TAR COM.
 POUND

Still retains its high place as the best household remedy for all coughs and colds, either for children Cr grown per sons. Prevents serious results from cold. Take only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. and refuse substitutes. For sale by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
A PRONUNCIATION.

T am inclined to think" said the man who speaks with firmness. though with caution. that our friend Mir. Grafton Grabb was created on the Sab bath"
 For what reasOn?"
 We are told that an honest man is the noblest work of the Creator. and also that on the seventh day the Gre ator rested" star.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25

his education, training, youthful viz or and modern ideas would make him Ia valuable man in the county super intendent's office. For several years he has been at the head of the science department of the high school and his eminent success at that in stitution is well known.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
NOT A WORD OF SCANDAL.

niarred the call of neighbor on Mrs. w. P. Spangh. of Manville, Wyo., wno said: "she told me pr. Kings New Life Pills had cured her of obstinate kid rey trouble, and made her feel like new woman" Easy, but sure remedy for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only 25c at all Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25

the territory next Tuesday, when he will deliver an address in this city It is probable that h.s running mate Hoval A. Smith, of Cochise. will also be in the city at that time Mir. Smith left Phoenix Thursday night for Bisbee. where mining business rc- quires his attention Tor few Gays.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
COMMON COLDS MUST BE TAKEN
 SERIOUSLY

For unless cured they sap the vitality
 and lower the vital resistance to more serious infection. Protect your chil- dTen and yourself by the prompt use
 of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound land note it's quick and decisive re- suits. For coughs, colds, croup, whOOp- ing cough, bronchitis and affections of the throat, chest and lungs it is an lever ready and valuable remedy. For sale by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
A DREAofUL SIGhr

Ito II. ]. Barnum, of Freeville. \. Y, was the fever sore that had plagued his life for years in spite of many remedies he tried. At last he usel Buclllen's Arnica Salve and wrote: Tt has entirely healed with scarcely a scar left" Heals Burns, Boils, Ec-
 Zema. Cuts. Bruises, Swellings, Corns and Piles like magic only 25c at all
 druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25

l.. J. Charles will move his car riage paint shop from the corner of Second and Adams streets to his new shop, 507 North Fourth street. October lst Overland 2429. dm
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
Pianist from Jamaica.
NOAMk
Meetings of Local Organizations
 Personal Mention.

Maxson, the little son of Capt and Mrs. Henry Langworbhy, is seriously III with pneumonia.
 Miss Ethel Latham of Pearl street is visiting friends in New York
 Miss Ruth Keigwir of New Haven is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Charles Bar Der. on Main street.
 Mrs. Ade Fitch is i'll at her home on Pearl street
 Mrs. John Specht entertained the Silver Link society at her home on High street Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs Minnie Owen returned to her home in New York Tuesday after spending a few weeks with friends here.
 To Entertain Farther Lights.
 Mrs II. B. Rankin will entertain the Farther Lights society Friday even ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Fox of New York are visiting friends here.
 Mrs William I. Spicer of Spicer ave nue will entertain the missionary s1- cietv at her home Friday afternoon
 Edwin Davis and family will arrive this week to spend the summer a their bungalow on Cove street.
 Misses Viola Mcdonald and Eleanor Lamb wer4 callers in New London Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
YOU CAN HAVE
HEALTHY HAIR
Use Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, Harmless Remedy That Makes the Hair Grow.

What a pity it is to observe so many people with thin and faded hair and then realize that the most of these people might have a fine, healthy head of hair if they would but use the simple sage tea" of our grand mothers, combined with other ingredi- .ents for restoring and preserving the hair. No one, young or old, need nave gray hair, weak. thin. or falling hair, dandruff Or any trouble of the sort If they would but use Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair. Remedy On the contrary, it is possible to have healthy vigorous hair. of perfect color. by few applications of this remark able preparation.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly removes dandruff. leaves the scalp clean and healthy. promotes the growth of the hair and restores the natural color of the hair which has become faded or gray It is clean. wholesome dressing. which may be used at any time and with per feet safety. Don't neglect your hair Start today with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur.
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle and is recommended and sold by all drug giSts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
PORCH PARTY
At Home of Mrs. C. Nj. Letters-Held
 by Congregational Social Circle.

One of the most enjoyable meetings of the Ladies Social circle of the Sec ond Congregational church was held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Letters on Grand View Monday afternoon It took the form of a porch party. In spite of the heat in every other part of the city there was a little breeze on Grand View a fact which the ladies appreciated. Little Misses Geneve Letters and Helen Wheaton gave en- tertaining recitations. Pineapple ices. waters and frappe were served by the hostess. The president. Miss $. Eliz- abeth Clarke conducted the business meeting and Mrs. A. L. Mansfield act ed as secretary.
 Tuesday Club Meets.
 A meeting of the Tuesday club was held with Miss Bessie L. Champ1in Of Bradley street last evening.
 More Wrearhs for Soldiers Graves.
 A party Of ladies went to West Thompson Tuesday afternoon. where th1v enjoyed making wreaths in Mrs. G. Nichols grove to be used for dec soldiers !yy the Elizabeth Porter Put nam chapter, D. A. R., at their annual Memorial day exercises.
 City Notes.
 Mrs William E. Holmes of West erlv R. l.. is the guest of her par ents, Editor and Mrs. A. w. Mac donald of Prospect street.
 Mrs. H. J. Mann and daughter, Miss Edna Mann. have been in Worcester, Mass, recently.
 Rev and Mrs. Wallace H. Sterns and their two sons of Bradley street have been guests of Pomfret friends Monroe Randell and Miss Annie Randell have been guests of Worces- ter friends recently. Miss I. Elizabeth Clarke has return ed from a visit with Ter sister, Mrs F. Guild. in Windhap. Mrs. Edgar Clarke is visiting hel daughter, Mrs. F. Guild. in Windham Miss Marguerite Nice of Sherbrooke Canaoa, is the guest of her cousin Mrs. F. F. Russell
 Mrs G. Harold Gilpatric and two children arc guests of relatives ir 1 .Uxbridge. Mass.
 Miss Helen Bradley of Berlin has been visiting Putnam relatives. Mrs. C.. E. Pratt of Bradley stree i is in Willimantie. owing to the Hines. l of her mother, MrE Wood. 1 Philip Gleason of Providence ha. | been entertained by local friends re i gently.
 I X free lecture is to be given in tn, l Congregational church this evening D, Dr. NiHde of Providence. His sub
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
sToNE-THRoWER's CASE
Continued to Saturday-eonds Fixed
 at $3o0-injured Boy No Worse.

John Trzewozink, aged 19, who was arrested Monday, charged with throw ing the stone that struck John T. Smith, aged 6. of Moulton's court, OF Sunday afternoon, was arraigned in police court Tuesday morning before Deputy Judge James A. Shea. The case against him. that of assault, was continued until Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, pending an outcome of the boys injuries. Bonds were fixed at s3c0 and were furnished. Because of the fact that the accused was a mil nor, w. c. Lyman was appointed guardian ad litem- Tuesday afternoon it was reported at the hospital that the Smith lad was a little more com fortable, and it is believed that there will be no serious effects as a result of the stone throwing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

the First Uniyersalist society of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
CUT oFE CATS TAIL.
chaSee Against Charles Stromberg of
 BrookIyn-Out on $50 Bonds,

few days ago pet cat owned by Harry Lathrop of Brooklyn had it's tail cut off. Suspicion fixed upon Charles Stromberg of Brooklyn and Monday Mir. Lathrop notified Samuel E. Harvey, the prosecuting agent of the Connecticut Humane society of this county. A warrant was gotten out Monday noon and Stromberg was ar rested by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Fitts of Hampton. Stromberg was taken in the afternoon before Justice of the Peace Fred Litchfield of Hampton. MT. Strom berg asked for a continuance of the case on the ground that he de- sired to obtain counsel The request was granted and Stromberg was re- leased under $50 bonds furnished by Mrs. Mary B. Britton of Brooklyn The case will be tried before Justice Litch- field Monday June 5