davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
THE FUNNY SIDE OF LIFE

Evidently the fellow Who inserted
the advertisment: WANTED white girl
to cool" did not like dark meat.
Willie what = s,the dihereAee
between capital and labor?"
ssnfs ea9ita1, nd getting it-beek =
labor, my son"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
PINEAPPLE PIE
Mrs. Fannie Mckee

Y cup grated pineapple
cup sugar,
heaping tablespoon -four
I heaping tablespoon butter
Juice of u lemon
Yolks Of 2 eggs
cup boiling water
Mix sugar with the flour and the
sugar with the butter. Bake in one
crust.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
A GOOD MOTTO

Let me be little kinder, let me be . little binder
To the fsults Of those about praise little more;
@e e. wnen 1., an xea1y ost little BIT eeery;
es me e little braver when bils ne waver
lee me strive little harderto Be IN It'll ehogd -
hat6 IN tie brother that Il ssesitur:
IL me tnink more Of my neighbor and little q ma
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
SUGAR COOKIES
Mrs. Ruth Lake

2-3 sieve -four
scant teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 scant cups sugar
cup soft lard
2 eggs
cup buttermilk
Grated rind Of lemon
Put all ingredients into dish before
stirring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28

The soldier who learns when from
France be returns, that . girl has his
Job, shouldn't harry her; he should
Just let her stay, pulling down the
good pay, and IN due course Of time
h may marry her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
HER FAMOUS APPLE PIE
l pound -four
u pound shortening

i pound Hour
u pound shortening
Liberal pinch salt
Water enough to make it moist
The dough is made as light as pos
sible so that it may be light and faky.
II is in the handling and knowing just
how much handling the dough re-
quires that makes perfect crust.
After the crust is made to your sat
isfaction, pare and slice the apples
very generously. Add a pinch of salt
and sweeten with the finest granuiat-
ed sugar; add liberal pinches of but
ter, cinnamon, nutmeg and put on the
upper crust. Bake in a quick oven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
Am. American Rirl .overtherer

An. American R1H "Ovefthere in
q letter to q friend in the U. S. said
that she never saw such pride as the
French girls take in their personal ap-
pearance in business. She declared
that no matter how poor the working
girl was or how plainly she had to
dress, her hair was always neatly and
most becomingly dressed and noticab-
ly well shampooed. The same was
noted Of her hands, which were white.
well manicured and well cared for in
every respect. Even the poorer girls
who are obliged to work in business
houses, manage to have their hair
shampooed at least once week, and
dressed becomingly on all occasions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
Picnic Planned

The Uncompahgre Camp Fire is
planning a picnic luncheon in the Do
mestic Science room on Friday ev-
ening. The committee on entertain
ment is as follows: katherine Dom
aldson, Irene Sampliner, and Sadie
Quinn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
Birthday Party

Neighborhood friends of Master
Donald Lambdin We're gathered at the
Lambdin home Wednesday evening
to celebrate the seventh birthday Of
the lad. OF course, the little folks
enjoyed the frolic immensely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
FASHION HINTS IN JEwELRY

If you are in doubt as to what the
proper article in jewelry is to give
your gentleman friend, just paste this
in your note book.
For golfers-links
For pugilists
For detectives-watch
For horsemen-studs.
For criminals chain
For shippers-F.O.B.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
Aid Society Meets

AID Society Meets "
Mrs. o. r. Clark entertained the
AID Society of the Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon, at her
home on Upper Pine Street. Quite a
number of the members were present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
Guild Meets

GuiId Meets
Mrs. Geo. Miller and Mrs. w. f.
Hale entertained the Episcopal Guild
"Wednesday afternoon, at the home of
the former. A pleasant and profitable
meeting is reported by those in at
tendance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
FAVORITE RECIPES
From Gunnison Women's Cook books.
PRESSED MEAT
Mrs. Grace Miller

Cook the meat and chop fine; seas
on well with salt, pepper, celery salt
and butter. Mix well and have rather
juicy. Tie up tightly into a bag to
"set.'
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
Rebekahs TO Dance

"cOChaUB 70 DHuCG
The Rebekahs are making great
plans for their dance scheduled for
tomorrow night. A good time is as
sured all who attend. A light lunch
is to be served at midnight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
by Wyks Entertain

The Dy Wyk Club met this week
Wednesday afternoon-at the home
of Mrs. Verne Mauer, on lower Main
street. The afternoon was spent in
sewing and dainty needlework. The
hostess served dainty Refreshments at
the close of the meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
Entertains Eriends

Entertains Friends
Mrs. p. A. Swartz entertained q
number Of ladies' Tuesday afternoon,
at her home in West Gunnison. All
present report an enjoyable afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28

street. The afternoon was spent in
sewing and dainty needlework. The
hostess served dainty Refreshments at
the close of the meeting.
Relief Corps Dance
One of those delightful affairs that
are eagerly looked forward to, and
remembered afterwards with pleasure
was the dance given by the ladies of
the Relief Corps on Washington's
birthday. A nice crowd was in at
tendance, and the splendid music and
good floor made the evening pass all
too quickly. Something over $4,000
was cleared by the Corps.
!. r. C.
Mesdames Celia Mullin, Emmett
Urine and NJ. A. Pennington were hos
tesses of the Isabelle Tourist Club
on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Pennington. Fourteen members
and two guests were present and en-
Joyed the excellent program given.
Following the business meeting, dain-
ty Refreshments were served and a
social hour was spent over the tea
cups. The next meeting is scheduled
for March l1th, at the home of Mrs.
p. J. Hurley.
NJ. A. c.
The Monday Afternoon Club met
this week with Mrs. p. j. Hurley, on
Wisconsin street, February oath. Fif-
teen ladies were present and the af-
ternoon was given over to discussion
of the subject of the meeting: "The
Development of Americas Resources
Since the War" The next meeting will
be on March IL, at which time the af-
ternoon will be given to work at the
Red Cross rooms il the expected con-
signment Of 200 refugee garments is
received in time. A full announce
ment will be published next week.
Colonial Ball at Normal
Last Saturday evening, the Normal
Gymnasium was transformed into a
colonial ball room in which the Phil
omathians were entertaining the MEM
bers of the La France. The flag
drapped room was filled with fair
lasses arrayed in the gowns of their
grand mothers. One might have i'm
agined herself at a party at Mount
Vernon, as she watched the maidens
dance the stately minuet and joyous
Virginia Reel, and saw the two darky
servants waiting upon the guests. One
of the most attractive features of the
evening was Liberty dance by Jen-
ME Robinson, who delighted the audi
ence with graceful steps and light
pironettes. A red, white, and blue
luncheon was the elimination of the
entertainment.
Newman Society Re-organized
On Friday, February 81, 1919, all
the Catholic students and faculty
members of both the Normal and the
High School, met at the catholic par
sonage for the purpose of re-organiz-
ing the "Newman Society,"" branch
of the National School Organization
for all Catholic students. The follow
ing are the officers of the society for
the present school year: Miss Jen-
ME Hahlon, president; Miss Mary
Ross, vice-president; D. E. Ordonez,
Miss Isabella O'Neil, treas
urer. The following committees were
appointed by the president: Commit
tee on Constitution-Evelyn Miller,
Elizabeth Smith and Mrs.
Florence Potts; Social Committee
K. Kellighan, chairman: Misses s.
Quinn, A. Lynch, H. Besse, and E.
Aetrox. A series Of social meetings
and . dance has been planned.
sf M --oo-
TH~ nnIAsnr ~. l~>-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
D O 5.
La CASA De CAlBO MAS ANTIGUA EN- FL ESTADO De TEXAS.
jPOR QUE PREFTEREN Los MEXICANOS MJESTRA CASA De CAMBlO?

POR LA EN- SUS OPERACIONES.
PORQUE CUMPLE LO QUE OFRECE.
PORoUE PRoPoRCIONA Ell MEJOR PRECIo DE
CAMBIo. Y PoRQUE PRoPoRCIONA A 81 NUMERO-
S. CLIENTELE LA soLVENCIA Y CARANTIA NECEsA-
RIA EN- CUALQUIER oPERACION QUE Sc LIE CONFIE.
Esta es Ia razon para que nuestroS negocloS hayan au-
mentado de una manera notable V ahora eStemos en- poSlbl-
lidad de proporcionar a nuestros cientes mayor nlmero de
ventaias que ningina otra casa de Gambia les pueda otrecer.
HOY ESTAMos V~ENDIENDO $500 PESOS ORC o
PLATA MEXICANA POR ADA $1,000 DOLLARS Y LOS
E~NTREGAMOS POR NUESTRA CUENTA Y RIESGO Y
LBRES DE TODA A De GASTOS EN-
~PORLACION De MEXICO.
HOY SOLO COBRAMOS S0.75 cts. DE COMISiON
POR CADA $1,000 DOLLARS EN- BILLETES AMERICA
NOS. ~TUANDOL PoR NUESTRA CUENTA Y RIES-
GO Y LIBRES DE GASTOS EN- ~CUALQUIERA POBLA-
CION DE ExICO
E<peramos que I'd. nos eScriba para proporcionarle ell
nonbre de nuesrro AGENTEP en- el pueblo don
de resida SUI familia, para que ella no tenga necesldad de
hacer riaie i otras poblacioneS lejanas para II q cobrar su
dinero.
Al hacer la entrega de su dinero, nosotros eNigimos IN
recibo co mel cual iustificanos q I'd. eI cumpilmlento de
nuestro compromise.
81 no entregamOS 4 "a. eSta CaTta-hecloo' Ie oeNoNe-
mos su dinero sin descuento aisuno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22

CTUDAD De MENICO, Febrero 20
La Secretaria de Gobernacion, 81
ruiendo instruccioues tie CarTanza,
ccntinua en- 81 labor co0cliiadora dc
volyer los hiencS qv2 n rcvoluc!on
habia auiJado = Sus leGltimos pro
pietarioS-
Entire los hiencs U~.t.mamemc de-
vueisos cstdn los de la~ seUoraS. Do
minga VI. de- Jza-uirrc. Manlcla f.
EGa. de Castro. Adriana Morales Nua.
de Villarreal, >eHo-a Morales de Ra-
mos, Elisa Z. Vida. de- Cara. ToraSa
t. Vda. dc Rodrirucz, scnores Ju-
han Herrera, Ca>imlro Na!dcs. PIu-
tarco Valdcs. Carlos Herrera, EUsta-
quo Campomancs y otros. TodaS
estaS personals son del EStadc dc Goa
hula. donde sgrg'o q movimieDto. u
cual Sc negaron - avorccer.
De ctras poaiacsoncs de Ia RePu-
blica .amb'cn han siio Ie,ueltos algU-
nos bicnes. Y. Segln noUiclas que SC
tiener. IN Sccrcraria dc G~obernac!cn
Sc propoue c1tregar sodc 10 que IA re-
rolucion i~ntervino. En- cuanto a las
grandes h~ari,ndas que uenen alga-
nos generates carranciscas. NADIA SC
dice todavIG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
La PARTIDA

TODD acabo! La vela temblorosa
Sc desplega a Ia brisa de Ia mar,
y yo dejo csta playa carinosa
En- dopde queda la muier hcrmosa
iAvI Ia sofa muier que puedO amar.
ST nudiera ser hoy 10 que antes era
Y mi frente abatida reclinar
Ell csc seno que por mi ~latlcra,
Ouiza no abandonara csta ri5cra
Y Ia sofa muier que pucdo amar.
70 no he viSo mace tempo aquellos
(oios
Que cram mi conterto Y mi peSar;
How los amo a pesar de u cnoJoS
Pcro abandono a Albion, terra dc
%(abrojos,
y Ia sofa mujcr que pHedo amar.
Como n viuda tortola dolientc
Nj coraz0n ahandonado esta-
Porque en- medic de Ia turba indifc-
(rente
Jamas encuentro Ia mirada ardiente
De Ia sofa mujer que pUedo amar.
e. scr mas infcliz halla c%onsuelo
En- brazos del amor 0 Ia amistad
Pero 70 solo en- extraniero suelo
Remedio no hallarG para mi duelo
Lejos de Ia mujer que puedo amar.
Muieres mas hermosas nc c]ncontra-
(do.
Mas no han hccho mi seno paipirar:
Que ell coraZon va cStaba c~onsagTado
J. In fe de otro objeto idolatrado.
4. Ia sofa mujcr que puedO amar.
iAdiGs. en- fir!Oculto en- mi retro,
En- cl auserte nadic pcnssra;
Y nj I'm SOLO recuerdo nj IN suspiro
Ne dara la mujer por quicn deliro..
iAyi La sofa mujcr q puedo amar.
Que el mundo para sieTpre ignorTa:
y Ia cauSa fal de mi partida
10 sabra solo la mujer q~uerida...
Ay!! La sofa mujcr q puedo amar,
Su nombre es un secreto de mi vida,
;Adi6s, Quisicra verla. 49,. Mas re
(cuerdo
QUE TODD para sicmpre Va d acabar,
La patria Y e! amor TODD 10 %pierdo....
Pero llevo el dulcisimo rccuerdo
De n Sola mujcr que pucdo amar.
Lord BYRON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
DESCONFIANZA

Mira. nj bicr, Guam muStia : desc
(cada
Del sol al r~csptandor osta Ia rosa
Que en- tu seno tan frcsca Y ]oloroSa
Pusie-a aver mi nan cnamcrada.
Dcntro dc pocas horas Sera NADIA.
No Sc hallara en- TERRA alguna ccsa
Que q mudanza feliz Y d]olorosa
No Sc e~ncuentrc sujeta Y obllgada.
Sirue 4 las tempcstadcs Ia bonanza;
Siguen al gozo el tcdio y Ia trlsteza.'.
Pcrdoname 81 tengo desconflanza.
De uue durc til amor y I'll terneza;
Cuardo hay en- TODD cl mundo tai mu-
dana,
solo en- tn cora2on habra firmeza.
!. NJ. HEREDIA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22

Tambien podemos encargarnos de hacer la entfesa en-
cualauiera pobIacion de Mexico de las mercancias que I'd.
desee enviar a su famiia, cobrando por clio una pequena
comision.
ESCRIBANOS I'd. 0 MlSMO para darle mayoreS
eyplicaciones de nueStraS rcmesas de dinero americana Y
meyicano V bultos de merrancias d c%u4lquiera poblaclon de
Mexico. NO DIVIDE I'D. PR~EGUNTARNOS ell nombre
de nuestro Agente Pagador, quien debera entregar su oil
nero q Su familia.
Proporcionamos infornes sin cobrar comision, de la Sa-
Ida de trenes a Mexico. de los requisites que eXge la Or
Gina de immigration Americana, al II I'd. a Mexico o al
mandar tracr a su familia, o Sobre cualquier otro asunto.
FIJEsE I'd. u Ell PRECIo De CAMBIo QUE
OFRECEMOS EN- Ell ORC Y LA PLATA MEXiCANA
sITUADA EN- XICO NO 10 PROPORCIONA NINGU-
MA OTRA CASA DE CAMBIO, EN- 10 RE
DUCIDO DE NUESTRA COMISION POR SITUAR BILLIE
TIES A~MERICANOS EN- MEXICO.
Fiiese I'd. que nuestras renesas de dollars a Mexico
las bscemos mandando bIletes americanos, los cuales son
m aceptados y Sc cambian hasta $1.s5, ORC nexicano por
u n peso americana.
No confunda I'd. nuestras rennesas de billeteS ameri-
canos, con los giros sobre New York que ofrecen otras
casas.
I'd. V 81 famiIia obtendran mayor beneficio mandan-
do billetes americanos por conducto de nuestra casa.
Pidanos I'd. la lSta de las poblaciones de Mexico don
dc podemos situar dinero americana Y mexicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
GOISM NJ O

Cuando NE dijo ella: Entire nosotroS
va todo termin0,
Las fibras arrancandome del alma,
Su recuerdo lance del coraz0n,
Mas tarde me dijeron: Su hcrmo'
(sura.
Acrecenta que llega a deskmbrsr;
y luego: Arrepentida de su dano,
Sumida por tn amer en- duelo esta.
Indifference. mudo, inconmoydO,
Todo. TODD escuche,
Mas ME dijeron, Jay! que sc casaba,
y entonces, oh. mi Dios!la idolatrc.
Francisco ROBAINAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
SELECTOS
COPO DE NIEYE

Para endulzar I'm POGO tus aesvios,
Fijas en- nj tn angelical n6ada,
' hundes tus dedos palidos y frios
En- mi obscura melena ~alborotada.
Pero en- vano, mujer! No me con-
~(suelas.
Estamos Separates por cl mundo,
iPor que, 81 eres la nieve, no me HE
Gas?
i.Por qaG, 81 soy el fuego, no tie fundo?
Tu mano espiritual y transparcntc
Cuando acaricia mi cabeZa csclava,
Es el copo glacial sobre ell ardicntc
Volcan cunicrto dc ceniza Y lava.
Salvador DIAZ MIR0N.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22

es casi SECURE que el asesino sea
sentenciado a la pena dc muerte, que
cs Ia que le c~orreSno7,dc, segun las
circuustaucias que rodean el crimen
cometido en- Ia persona de Ovicdo.
Fl negro aseSino, 10 miSmo que Hi
Ginio Granada, = Guienes parecc que
algu!en aconseia en- SIS declaracio-
ncs ante 81 juez. ha embrollado cl
asunJo. de tai maner que eS mposl-
BILE Sabcr 81 mato a Ovicdo por habcr
renido coz q o porQuc obcdecio 4
Ia voluntad dc otraS ~0crSonaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
MAS BIENES DESINTERVENIDOS POR
LASECRETARIADE GOBERNACION

tos momentOs en- que les seria muy
dificil ~conSeguir ocupacion en- otro
campo. En- este aSIDto-dijo unO dc
los regidores-eXiste un fondo de in
triga Y de egoiSmo bien marcado por
paUte de Ia socicdad de meSeros, la
que sc propone a TODD trance ehminar
a Sus companeras de trabajo. con mi
ras dc lucro personal. Estes mescroS,
que preGiCan IL iibertad. IA fraterni-
dad. Ia protection = Ia mujer. Y hasta
el anon libre. son los miSmos que aho-
"a sc declaran cnemigoS de COM
paneraS, las cue seguramente tienen
mayor necesidad cue clioS del traha-
20 quc Sc les quiere guitar. FL cca-
dor fue apiaIdioo Y Sc acordo to-
mar una resolrcion seria Y eQu.tatlva
sobrc este dclicado asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22

Australia es una isla situada en-
81 Ocearo Pacifico. donde el Gobler-
no Inclcs tiene estabiecids una CO.
Ionia. Su extension es cast tan gran
dc como toda la Europa. con las
dieciocho ~naciones que contcnIa an
tes dc la guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
La Replblica de San Marine,

La KcplDIlca ore SaH 1870
que esta clavada en- tcrrltorio lta-
Iiaro. rienc pooc mas De clhco
mil habitantes. La extension &c 81
tcrrit,rio. es tai. que cl P~residcnte &C
Ia Rcpibl;ca no tienc mas que sublr
q Ia TORE del 3emplo dc Ia catedrai'
desdc ali d~escunre todas las iron
+oras del pals Que goblerna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
L s~cnt=ncis ontra Ell negro Brown,

El pubiico siguc viendo Con a!gur
intercS ell proceso que Sc instruye
al a~SeSino de Francisco Oviedo. cuien
Sc proponia . hacer alSunas reyela-
clones en- (! aSunJo del Automovll
Girls. y que, preciSamente. tuc ascsl-
naGo ea Ia P~enitencIaria COS Q tres
dias aaCes de cue hablara, recogien-
dose de 81 celoa algunoS papelcS que
no Sc Sabe a donde u.ian 4 parar.
Scgun las circUnsra2ciaS Que ro-
dean este crimeu. cometido en- Ia pro-
pia ~ccluSi0n lie Ovicdo, eNiSte Ia pre-
sgac;cn de Que el negro intame no
Tue Sino uno lie tanJoS Instruments
lie Il Sc saiicroN. Qy,ien Sahe que
persouajcS. para loSrar Ia dcS2parl-
c,6n de- Oviedo. nj ;gual que Rafac!
Ncrcada0rc. crvenenado POGO antcS
Gel ascSinaco dc aGucl. tam0len en- {!
interior de h Pe~9jtenciari2.
\ Brown Sc lie inStruyU proc"so
Dor 81 deliJo de homicide. proceso
en- q que 81 A@erJe del Ministerlo
Punllco acaha de iormular conclUsio-
mes. njGirndo Ia pena de vuatro q seiS
amos de rr;s;on. en- virtud de haber
considerable q hecao como homicide
,imple. en- rina. con 10 que pareCo qae
los demas iuIcionarios no estau de
acue-do. rueS para clos 81 dclto de
Brown fue comecido con las agravan-
tc< dc Ia ley.
FL nroce>o Sjgue en- revision. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
Asentes b~olshevikis en- Ia frontera

Los encargados de las oficinas dc
immigration en- Ia frontera Norte dc
Ia R~epubIica, har informado = las
autoridades de cSta capital, de que
existen ~alglnos agcntes del bolshivi-
kismo que tienen Ia intencion de pa
sar a Mexico a hacer propaganda, y
que son los mismos que estan SIendo
arroiados de los EstaGos unido$, a
donde llegaron procedentes de Europa
y de- II America del Sur, Guiza de
Buenos Aires. Ia capital de Ia Argen-
tina. en- Ia Que pr~ovocaron los ire
mendos successes que c~oumovieron al
mundo entero en- vcinricuatrC horas.
Los agentes pidcn instruccioneS a
ccrca dc este deIicado asunto. sobre
cl que Sc tomaran aigUnaS mcdldaS
c0nvcuicntes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
SERACONSICNADO
FL COBERNADOR
DETABASCO
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Feb. 20

CIUDAD DE MENICO, Feb. 20
La Camara de Dipurados, cuya Co
mission permanente sc remio aver en-
session secreta para tratar los asdnt0s
relatives Il los sangriantoS successes def
Leland Estado dc TahaSco, con5igna-
I'd a las autoridades competenteS 4
Carlos a Vidal. g~obernador dc aquella
entidad, 4 quien Sc hacc responsible
&c los motines ocurridos con motive
de las e~leccioncS, + mismo que del a
tropcl!o que coE1cti6 ca la persona del
senad0r Aquileo 5u;trcz Y algunos d.
putadoS. Vidal Serd consignado en- cS-
tos diaS 4 las autoridades.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06

1t IL doubtful if there liveth white
man who has before seen such a severe
winter in Wisconsin as the one now
drawing to close Boreas began his
reign about November Goth, and there
has been no let up since. There has
been more zero weather throughout the
state than ever recorded in its previous
history.
A very interesting wedding was sol
emnized at the bride = home in the town
of Belmont. Feb. Gath. when Anna
Josephine Dearth was united in mar
rage TO Mr.. Bert 0ettiker.
Fire Saturday morning almost com
pletely destroyed the state capitol build
ing at Madison. But little is left of the
splendid structure but the great dome
and ruined walls. The north end alone
was saved and u portion of the south
wing. Most of the state officers are
already quartered in those portions Of
the building not destroyed, while two
or three others are temporarily located
elsewhere in the city. There was no
insurance because of recent legislat-
i've act
Married, at the p M. parsonage in
this city, Feb 10Th, Mr., Charles
Thraser and Miss Hattie Hildreth. both
of this city, Rev. J Hardcastle ofliciat-
ing.
The Tribune was remiss in its duty
i last week in not chronicling the death
of Mr.. John Greenwood, who died at
his farm home, about five miles north
east Of this city, on the 18th Of Febru-
airy, at the age Of 81 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
Ten Year. Ago, 1909.

The head of Abraham Lincoln will
appear on the new pennies that are to
be coined
The angel of death visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Unger, February
26th, and plucked their two year old
daughter Dorothy.
The spirit of Mr.. John Correll took
it's fight on March 3rd He was II
yeare of age.
Rev. Bond has been unanimously ell
ected rs pastor of the =. M. church for
another year.
While inside one of the large pipes
at the zinc works for the purpose of
mending it recently, Mr. John Norman
was accidentally caught by blower
being turned en- by another empIoye.
who did not know he was there, and
came near losing his life by sufTocation.
The common council has decided to
appeal to the Tax Commission from
the determination of the county board
fixing the relative value of the assess
ment districts of Iowa county
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
tR0H THf TRIBUNE FILES
Sixty Years Ago, 1859.

The proposed amendments to the city
charter, adopted at the public meeting
last week, have been forwarded to the
legislature and will probably be passed
by that body.
We understand the county seat ques-
ton was argued before the supreme
court on Friday No decision is yet
given by the court.
Died, IN this city, on the Ord inst.
Julia Gertrude, only daughter OF Mel
son and Jane Lathrop, aged about z
months
Messrs Editors 1 have visited the
copper mine about mile east of the
city, near to the old range Of Kendall q
Co The old range seems to continue
and an entirely new discovery has been
made below the level of the old diggings.
consisting of an opening some s or 6
feet in height and nearly the same in
width, filled with vein of very super
Tor ore, an essay of which has yielded
60 per cent of pure metal. 1t is the
richest ore yet discovered in this region
of the country. The best miners who
have examined it pronounced it a true
vein and if this is so the success of the
company is assured
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
Fifty Years Ago, 1869.

Thus far March has proven one of the
coolest months of the season.
We learn from correspondent that
a disastrous fire occurred at the village
of Arena on February 28th.
The inauguration of President Grant
called together a large crowd of people
from all sections of the union. The
morning of the 9TH opened with driz-
cling rain, as if nature was weeping
over the sins of the expiring admins
tration
We invite attention to the inaugural
address of General Grant, which we
publish in full 1t is a document that
expression in the fewest words the
views of its author upon the leading
topics of national Importance and in
language not to be misunderstood by
any. Few men could have said more in
so few words.
The submitting to the people of this
state the question Of giving the women
of the state the right to vote was killed
in the senate by large majority.