davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-11-12
NOTlCE!

To the Taxpayers of
NEW CASTLE HUNDRED
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-02

VIM. H. PrideauX has bought the
drug store of C. r. Moffett and will
take possession as soon as the invoicing
is through with.
Died at Milwaukee on Friday, Dec.
30. 1887, Mrs. Martha Sharp Moffett,
wife of G. r. Moffett of this city, aged
Al years and months.
Died suddenly at her home in this
city, while engaged at her evening
duties after supper last Saturday, Mrs.
John Hentgen.
Mary Magdalene, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Mike O'Hare, died al
their home three miles north of this
city on Dec. 80, 1887 aged II months
and Z days This is the second chic
the bereaved parents have lost by
death with a year.
The year 1888 will have ffty-threC
Sundays, FIVE eclipses and lots Of
politics.
MIR. A. d. McLemore died at the res
idence Of Mr.. and Mrs. VanDusen il
the town Of Waldwick on Friday eve
ming, Dec. 30, 1887, aged 81 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-02
Forty Years Ago, 1873.

On Christmas afternoon about four
O'Clock the old tavern stand at Old
Belmont, occupied and owned by David
Wright, was destroyed by fire Tho
loss is great to Mr.. Wright, who is well
advanced in years and has thus lost his
home and all, having no insurance on
the property.
Married in the village of Linden on
the 10th day of December, 1872, by
Rev. w, R. Hazeltine, Mr. Thomas j.
Heathcock and Miss Elizabeth Wick
ham.
Died on the End of January at the
residence of his son-in-law, Harker
Spensley, Esq, Mr.. James Spensley,
aged IS years and months.
Married in the village of Linden on
Dec ,25, 1872, by Rev, Hazeltine, Mr.
James Alton of Mifflin and Miss Han
nah Avenell.
Died in this city on January LIST,
Mrs. Ann Jones, wife of Joseph Jones,
aged about "A years
Died at Dodgeville on the Goth of
December, 1872, Mr.. Matthew Bishop,
aged 81 years Mr. Bishop was one of
the oldest residents of Iowa county,
having settled here in 1884.
Died in his city on the Goth of De-
cember, 1879, Mrs. Mankee mother of
James Mankee, aged about SO years.
Married at Linden on Dec. 81, 1872,
by Rev. Hazeltine, Mr.. Frederick Bow
den and Miss Mary Granville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-02

Christmas day was spent by Mr..
and Mrs. Theron Beers and two chill
dren of this city at the Spencer Beers
home in Darlington, the occasion being
a complete and>most enjoyable family
reunion.
Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves.
Quickens the brain; makes and keeps
you well. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea works wonders 35c., Tea or Tab
let's. Chas. l.. Ivey.
From the manager of the Hotel
Wolcott, New York, comes the an
nouncement that Mrs. w. A. Jones,
accompanied by the Misses Jones, is
spending part of the holidays at said
hotel, and that they have been joined
by w. A. Jones, Jr.
Our hustling townsman, j. f. Crum,
has pitched his business tent in the
booming city of Lawrence, Kansas, and
has departed for there to take hold
the first Of the new year. He has Sc
cured controlling interest in large
creamery and ice cream plant and will
officiate as outside man and solicitor.
Right man in right place.
Jack Johnson, the negro champion
pugilist, who has been worrying every
body, has again broken into the lime
light by buying summer home at the
most exclusive summer resort in the
west, Lake Geneva. The millionares,
who have their palaces there are up in
arms.
james Mcclure, a breakman on the
G. M. & St. r. road, was injured anc
narrowly escaped death at Calamine
one day last week He fell from the
icy roof of the caboose and broke his
leg, and would have been run over haC
not companion snatched him from the
track.
Tomorrow Rev. A. 3. Bourquard
the popular and efficient pastor of The
Methodist Episcopal church, starts fol
southern Alabama to rest and recuper
ate. Some two months ago there va
a break in Rev Bourquard's health
At present he is considerably better
convalescent so to speak, still tn,
nerves need rest and the body strength
hence the trip. During the first tire
Sundays in January his pulpit will b.
filed by outside ministers Of ability
and commencing with the last Sunda,
of said month Miss d. W. Caffray.
lady Of evangelistic force and elo
quence, sister Of the pastor. wi
take and remain in charge Of his worI
until bis return.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-02

! For sale. 25 big Buff orping
ton eockerels, by Is. Gordon 6 Sons.
i w. N. Uren of Waldwick will hav,
dispersion of classy horses Feb. Is
Watch for bills.
Several days of the past week Were
pleasantly spent by Ethel Healy OF
Chicago at the home of her aunt in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heath and
two daughters returned to Rockford
Thursday, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
lG Varlin.
! MIR. and Mrs. J. b. Mckee and son
and Gene Farmers and Dora Nav of
Madison visited at the Bradford home
last week.
Poultry show second week in Janu-
ary remember. There's where you
can see fowls as good as there are in
the country.
The Misses Caffray and Pinnell,
evangelistic workers, have added holi-
day cheer by their presence at the
home of the formers brother, Rev. A.
B. Bourquard.
-Orvile and Joseph Bond returned
to Kewanee, ILL.,, on Thursday. after
visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
w. J. C. Bond
Miss Florence Arthur of Chicago
and the Alyward children of Mazomanie
have been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs John Pepper and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. John Pep
per, Sr., of Dodgeville spent Christmas
at the Milton Evans home.
Early predictions are that a large
quantity of New Years resolutions,
slightly damaged will be thrown on
the market early in January.
Mrs. j. E. Reinhart and daughter
Joan returned Friday from several
weeks visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Thomm in Chicago.
William N. Jeuck of ST. Francis
Seminary, ST. Francis, this state, ar
rived home Friday from Chicago, where
he has been visiting his sister.
Piano tuning, action regulating and
everything pertaining thereto. For par
ticulars and terms, inquire of J. W.
Anderson, phone 276. l7tf
Ross Bishop and Curtis Callow of
Cobb and Stephen Gribble and Fred
Wicks of Linden attended the Christ
mas dance at the Parish hall Thursday.
Fills your veins with rich, red
blood. Gives you hearty appetite,
builds up flesh, makes you strong and
rugged. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea; it's health insurance. 35c., Tea
or Tablets Chas. l.. Ivey
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-02
1847, by George w. Bliss, and it's ex-
istence has been continuous ever since.


George Matthews died at Beloit On
Saturday morning, Dec. n, 1908, after
brief illness. Deceased was 81 years
old and had resided in this city and
vicinity all his life until three months
ago, when he went to Beloit TO work
Mrs. Ida Hillery died at her home in
British Hollow on Dee %, 1902, and
was buried Christmas day. Mrs. Hill
lery was born at Lost Grove, about two
miles west Of this city on Aug. 8, 1861
Deceased was a sister Of John Perry
Of this city.
Saturday, Dec, q, 1902, was the goth
anniversary Of the marriage Of John j.
Penhallegon and Miss Villa Berg, and
was made an occasion for the gather
ing Of friends at their home.
On the night before Christmas fire
destroyed a half block IN the business
portion Of Shullsburg, causing loss Of
S25, 600 and injury 10 two fremen
The pleasure Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Suthers anticipated in coming from
Madison with their children to spend
the holidays with relatives here, was
sadly Swallowed by the illness anf
death Of their youngest child, Ruth,
who died on Monday.
Death struck a shining mark Wedues-
day morning, Dec 81, 1902, when Miss
Katherine McWilliam5 was taken from
the home Of her father, Mr.. Peter Me
Williams, in this city, aged II years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-02

Married at the NJ. r. parsonage at
Fayette on Dec. %, 1897, by Rev. John
Harris, Mr.. Walter William Thompson
of Fayette and Miss Myrtle Ella Ship
man Of Waldwick.
DR.. Geo. d. WILDER died at his home
in Pasa lena, Cal, on Dec. IL, 1897, at
the age Of 60 years, leaving a widow
and one daughter. DR.. WILDER came to
Mineral Point during it's early days,
where he followed his profession for
thirty years.
J. II. Odgers, after an absence Of 28
years, visited Mineral Point friends on
New Years LAY and accompanied his
cousin, Mrs. M. E. Priestley, to the
G. A. r. festival
Married at Linden on Wednesday,
Jan. 9Th, Mr.. Charles Willard Of this
city and Miss Eliza Bowden Of Linden.
Last Tuesday Judge Charles W. Nc
Ilhon Of this city, and who for the past
six years has served as probate Judge,
stepped down and out and his successor,
( Hon. Aldro jerks. entered upon the
duties Of that Office for at least four
years.
With this issue begins the fifty-frst
volumn Of the Tribune. The first num-
! Der Of Che paper vas issued Sept. 3ra
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-02

Married at the residence of Mr.. Phil
Allen, by Rev. c. Dawson MIR. Il.
Penrose to Miss Ellen James on Tues
day, Jan 9th, both of this city.
President Lincoln issued aProclama-
ton on the LIST of January, 1863, de-
claring freedom to the slaves of rebels
in all States and parts of States in re-
bellion on that day.
A fire broke out at Camp Sigel, Mil
waukee, on New Years morning, de-
stroying the barracks of the 9th Regi-
ment and POO guns aud lots of Commits
sorry Stores. Three soldiers were so
badly burned as to cause their death
The firm of Hermon & Tyler has
been dissolved The business hereafter
to be carried on by Mr. Hermon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-02
FROM me TRIBUNE FILES
Sixty Years Ago, 1853,

Died in this village on Friday, Dec.
Slst, 1852, Frederick, youngest son OF
Chas. F. Legate, Esq, aged about five
months.
Married at Highland on the LIST of
January by Geo. c. Hough, ESQ, MIR.
Gilbert johnson to Miss Betsey oleson,
also Mr.. Andrew Christopher to Miss
Mary JACOBSON, and Mr.. Hans Jacob
son to Miss Julia Oleson, all of the viii
lage of Highland
Died in this village on Sunday morn
ing, Dec. 26, 1852, at the residence of
her father, Gen. VIM. r. Smith, Maria
Letetia, aged l6 years and 8 months
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-02

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders Of the Farmers and Citizens
Bank Of Mineral Point, Wisconsin, that
the regular annual meeting Of such
stockholders for the election of direct
tors Of the bank will be held at the
banking office Of the bank at ] o'clock
p. m. on the 18th day Of January, 1913.
Such other business as may properly
come before the meeting will be tram
sacted.
Dated December "a, 1912.
john 3. PfTTz,
J1uZ Cashier
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-02
Must Pay Double Income Tax.

Under the income tax law, persons
who avoided paying any income tax
last year by failing to make the return.
will have to pay double.
1t is the duty Of every man to pay if
he comes under the law. Even If a
man failed to receive blank that does
not relieve him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-02
The Masses Must Eat The Farm Pro.
duces Our Food

During the past ten years the acreage
of farm land in this country isgsaid to
have increased only "A, wbilythe pop
ulation grew 21% IBIS Sfeans that
farm land must of a ne4e%ty ever gain
in value.
The investor who lqe3 to farm mort
cages for stabilityF Aot building on
luck, but on a fung Amental fact Of life,
for the FARM 4)RTGkGE, over and
above It's substantial rase Of income,
offers security which is virtually
guaranteed by the daily needs Of the
entire nation, in addition to the land
itself.
For the highest type Of Farm Mort
gage Investments can or address
r.. J. PENHALLEGoN,
300 High st. W Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-02
Miss Nettie v. Wallis,

Graduate Of the American Conservatory
Of Music, Chicago. win give piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
a homie in nis city Phone ~ 30gi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-02
Wood for Sale.

! have a quantity Of frst-class hard
and Soft wood for sale Phone 1920.
E0w4a Roy DUNN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
Ollie Names Them All.

With the naming of Judge John
w. Hughes, of Harrodsburg, as Col.
lector of Internal Revenue in the
Eighth district, Senator Ollie M.
James succeeded in securing the APP
pointment of his man to each of the
five Internal Revenue Collectorships
in Kentucky, keeping his batting
average" at 1000 per cent. The
friends he landed in these berths are:
Josh Griffith, Second district; T..
Scott Mayes. Fifth district; Charlie.
ton B. Thompson, Sixth district; Ben
Marshall, Seventh district, and lastly,
Judge Hughes in the Eighth district.
All are original James supporters.
Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
r.. |. TRAINUM
DIED AT 81
One of The Oldest Citizens
Passed Away Last Sat-
urday Morning.
WAS in HIS SD YEAR.
Kidney Trouble, of Many Years
Standing, Caused His
Death.
WAS IN HIS SD YEAR.

Bending under the weight of years
and superinduced by kidney trouble
of many years standing, Mr.. Rich
ard l. Trainum, one of the oldest
citizens of Hopkinsville, passed away
last Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The deceased was born in Todd
county 80 years ago and about fifty
years ago came to this city, where
he raised a family of seven children.
His wife preceded him to the grave
about ten years ago. His children
are: Mrs. P. C Richardson, Mrs. M.
H. Carroll, Miss DOME Trainum,
Mrs. Roy Churchill, of Redlands,
CAL, and Messrs. Walter and Will
liam Uranium, of this city, and Rich
ard Trainum, Jr., of New Orleans.
Mr.. Uranium was a carpenter by
trade and during his long residence
here had assisted in building most of
the older residences. He was a
faithful and conscientious workman
and was often spoken of as carpen-
ter who never did shoddy work. By
nature he was sociable and kind
hearted and everybody who knew
him was his friend. "Uncle Dick"
was respected by all and he had a
kind word for all who met him on
the streets during his many years of
invalidism. The latter years of his
life we're spent in the home of his
daughter, Mrs. P. G.. Richardson,
who cared for him as only an affec-
tionate and doting daughter could.
Short funeral services were held
at the home of Mrs. Richardson Sun
day afternoon conducted by Rev. H.
d. Smith, pastor of the First Chris
tian church, and Rev. C. H. H.
Branch, Of the Westminster Presby-
terrain church. The interment was
in Riverside Cemetery, witnessed by
a large number of lifelong friends
and those of later years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
Thompson And An Assistant
Will Be Here Four Days
This Week.
WEDNESDAY THE FIRST DAY.
Flights To Be Daily and Pas.
SengerS May Be Taken
Up.

Ira Parrish, the agent for DeLloyd
Thompson and N. M. Mcclure, two
aviators from Chicago, has been sew
erals days completing arrangements
for flights to be made October 20, 80,
81 and November l. Thompson is
the man who demonstrated that C.
o. Prowse's airship was a success
two years ago He has been in Chi
cago since then and as a "high. flyer
is in close competition with the eagle.
He has many stunts that he did not
undertake with the machine which
he was trying here. Mcclure is a
noted aviator and he or Mr.. Thomp-
son will use machine large enough
to carry passengers. In addition
they say that the two will ascend in
a flying machine and one will cut
loose by using a parachute, leaving
the other to bring the machine to
terra firma. There seems to be a
prospect of several horse races, if
the track at the fair grounds is in
condition. The fair grounds will be
the starting point for all flights.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
SPLENDID LECTURE
At The Ninth Street Christian
Church Sunday.

Anappreciativea audience heard Mr.
w. E. Frazee's lecture on the Zurich
Sunday School Convention at the
Ninth Street Christian church Sum-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Frazee is State superintend-
ent of the Sunday Schools of his de-
nomination and was one of the Ken
lucky delegates to the Worlds Sun
day School Convention, which met at
Zurich, Switzerland, last July and
was in session eight days. There were
$500 delegates in attendance, repre-
senting 20 nations of the world. The
next convention will meet at Toxic,
Japan, in 1916. There were a num-
Der of notable speakers from differ
ent parts of the globe. Speeches
were made in English, French and
German and interpreted by a man
who speaks more than q languages.
Before adjournment a collection was
taken up, amounting to $4,000,
which is to be used in establishing
and building up Sunday schools in
foreign countries and other Sunday
school work. The Sunday School is
growing every year and is already
the largest, numerically, Christian
organization in the world. Mr.. Fra
zee says that the whole world is
looking to North America for ush
ering in the kingdom of Christ. His
entire lecture was replete with good
things and facts and was an inspira-
tion to his auditors, especially those
interested in and engaged in Sunday
school work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
Last to Surrender.

On July q, 1866. fifteen mon hs
after Gen. Lees surrender, he
United States Secretary of War re-
ceived q telegram from the Provost
Marshall at Richmond to the effect
that squad Of Confederate soldiers
were at his Office ready to deliver up
their arms and be am1ested.
Who are they and where did they
come FRONT" was telegraphed in re-
turn.
The reply was: Sergt. Tewksbury
and guard from Dismal Swamp.
Did not know the war was over"
Tewksb1ry, a Virginian, and his
companions had been posted on the
edge Of the swamp to watch the
movements of Federal troops from
Norfolk, with orders to remain until
relieved. He was never relieved,
and lived on game and fish. Finally
an old negro told him that the war
had ended about year previously.
Tewksbury and his squad, two
Georgians, gave up their guns-the
Virginian doing so last, and was the
last man # all the Confederate
forces to surrender
So it is written. 1t is also written
that the last battle of the war ended
in a COME lerate victory. On May
13, 1866, a body of Fe1erals, under
Col. Barrett. had sharp skirmish at
Palmetto Ranch, fifteen miles above
Brazos, Tex The Confederates were
under Gen. S Slaughter. aided by Col.
Ford's battery and three field pieces.
Barrett's Federals were driven back
toward Braz IS with seventy or eighty
men killed.-W T. Hal. in Nash
vile Banner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
Democratic Candidates Had
Several Big Rallies Last
Week.
APPOINTMENTS THIS WEEK
Everything Looks Good For a
Victory All Along the
Line.

Judge Knight and Prof. Foster
had fine meetings at Lafayette and
Herndon Saturday and found Demo-
Gratis alive and eager for next Fri
days fray. A general speaking was
planned for Hawkins yesterday, but
rain marred its success.
The last list of appointments be-
gins at Franklin's store this after
noon and Era tonight. Then comes
the following dates running up to
Saturday afternoon:
Sinking Fork, Wednesday, Oct. 29
l p. m.
East School House, Wednesday,
Oct, 20, Up. m
Church Hill, Thursday, Oct. 80, l
p. m
Kelly, Thursday, Oct. 80, Z p. m
Edwards Mill Friday Oct. 81, ]
p. m
Palmyra, Friday, Oct 81, Z p. m
Crofton, Saturday, Nov. l. l p. m
The campaign will close with some
stirring times in this city. The Re
publicans are fighting almost entire
ly on the defensive and the convic
ton is rapidly becoming fixed in thu
public mind that the whole Demo
cratic ticket will be elected.
While ballots are being prepared
for women in the Foster Gray con
test it is not expected that man.
will vote. In the city scarcely an!
women will be registered and Will,
the country voters do not have t.
register, the education; qualification
will greatly interfere with the fe
male suffrage. The outlook is tina
few women will care to vote.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
BRUlSE ON HAND
Causes Death of a Well Known
Farmer.

Mr.. Henry Johnson, a we'll known
farmer who resided about five miles
northeast of the city, on the Madi
sonville road, died Saturday night at
10 o'clock, after an illness of just a
week of erysipelas.
Mr.. Johnson got one of his hands
bruised while separating a calf from
its mother, and, in a day or two,
erysipelas developed. The disease
continued to spread until his brain
became involved and he was uncon.
scious from Thursday until death.
The deceased was about 60 years
old and was a member of the Bap-
fist church.
His wife and five children survive.
The children are Mr.. Luther john
son, Mrs. Leslie Davis, Mrs. Cy Boyd,
Mrs. G. W. Lacey and Mrs. Amos
Davis, all of this county,
Mr.. johnson was a substantial
farmer and good citizen. A short
service was held at the residence
Sunday afternoon at o'clock and
the remains were brought here and
inferred in Riverside Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
Facts About Women.

A law to enable women to propose
marriage is urged in Sweden.
Women school teachers in Russis
receive the same pay as men.
There are nearly $4,000 women
laundry workers in the United
States.
OF all the people in Europe the
French have the fewest children and
the Irish the most.
No girl under Is who does not
have school certificate showing
that she has passed the seventh
grade can be employed as a tele-
phone operator in Ohio.
Women are now accepted on the
same terms as men by several of the
big insurance companies.
A French woman has patented a
corset that can be loosened by NOV.
ing a single lever on the steels.
In New York and vicinity I5O. 200
women are vitality assisting in max
ing living cheaper by practical co.
operation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
SCHOOL BONDS
Court Of Appeals Hold Are Not
City Indebtedness.

The validity of the action of the
Covington City Council, in authoriz-
ing an election on proposition to
issue bonds of $150,000 for school
improvement purposes, was upheld
Oct. 20 by the Court of Appeals in
an opinion by Judge Hannah, affirm
ing the Kenton Circuit Court in the
case of j. R. Coffin and the City of
Covington against the Board of Edu-
cation of the City of Covington.
The appellants contended that the
bond issue would increase the city's
indebtedness beyond the constitu
tional limit.
The opinion holds that under the
act of 1912 the bond issue constitutes
a debt against the Board of Educa-
ton and not the city, and that while
the bond issue will be charge against
the sinking fund of the city, that the
city's sinking fund organization shall
administer the retirement of bonds
is simply matter of convenience,
and does not affect the ultimate liza
bility of the Board of Education, to
be retired out of funds belonging to
the board and in the hands of the
city.