davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

Attorney for Trustee.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
TUKwILA. WASHINGTON
On April s. 1919.
on the 5th day OF. April, 1915.
special election will be held in the
Town OF Tukwila, Washington a.
which there will be submitted 70
the qualified electors OF ssa
Town for their ratification or re-
lection the proposition of borrow
ing seven thousand dollars tsI.ooe,
and the issuance of the genera
negotiable coupon bonds OF saiu
Town therefor. for strictly munic-
ing, paving and otherwise i'm,
proving Of the streets OF said
Town: said bonds to be of the de-
nomination OF $500 each. 20 bear
interest at the rate of Sc per
annum. payable semi annually.W
be payable. both principal and N.
terest. at the office OF the Treas,
urer OF said Town. or at the fiscai
agency OF the State of Washing
ton in New York City. at the op,
MAY /. 1919. and to mature as fol.
lows; $500 on May LIST OF each
OF the years 1929 to 1885, both IN,
elusive, and $1,000 on May LIST q
each of the years 1887 TO lsss
both inclusive.
The ballots to be used at said cleo
ton shall contain in substance ,he
following;
Shall the Town OF Tukwila. for nv.
nicipal purposes. borrow $.o,aa
and issue its general negotiao,e
coupon bonds therefor? Bonos
Yes. Bonds No. -.
The eleetor shall prepare his balles
by striking therefrom "Bonus
Yes or Bonds No" so that w
remaining portion of his bailos
shall express his vote on IN
question. ~
For the purpose OF said election. =.
of the territory within the cor.
porate limits of said town NJ ~
been created into one electios
precinct and the polling pla.e
therein shall be i.utz's Hall. COZ,
ner Reitz Avenue and Main StreeS
and the polls shall be open az
o'clock A. NJ. and close -
n'clocl< T. NJ
Attest; T., T.. LuTz. Clerk.
ALL PERoNS ARE HEREBY I'M
hihited from extending cred't ~
my wife. Minnie Il. Nadcr, wi,nou'
my special order. u. \. Nads"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

tHWU tNHFT
Three quarter acre. t~ruorn
bungalow. bath. pantry. base
ment. running water. rich
soil cleared and cultivated.
ready for garden. fruit trees
and brfrtrh ON auto road.
near car line bargain at
$4,000 Nov. right in.
Tutt.AND. 5iS AsAboard HidE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
/ ron s,In-AuroMouiIrs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Will PAY spoT CASH ron USED
nuiek, Dodge or Ford. Phone
East 2fat,
WANTED BuICk &. b-pAssEkuEll
Used Car Emporium, i2th a u. Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Amount Of

1tTIW utTfiNWu II HtrtUF fIdUc uFu1
you and each OF you to pay on OF
before the aeth day of April. 1873
to :. T. Hills as Trustee in Bank
ruptcy OF said bankrupt corpora-
ton. at his office. 1905 l.. G. smith
Building. Seattle. Washington. ths
amount of said call and assess
ment hereinbefore set opposis
your names, in default of which
proceedings to enforce payment
Will be instituted against you &C.
cording to law.
Dated at Seattle. Washington. thn
2sth day of February. 1913.
s. +. HILLS.
Trustee in Bankruptcy of the "a.
tional Engineering q Eauipment
Company, a corporation. bankrupt
CASSfUS l.. GATES.
Attorney for Trustee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04


1908 Post Street. between Univer-
sity and seneca Streets.
WICK THE PIANO WIN \ EDTL.
TER PIANO BUILDERs. Prices
$500 up to $4,000. ONE OF THE
REALLY GREAT PIANOS OF TO-
DAY. Satisfaction or money back
on this piano. DU BARRY PIANO
CO. 1903 Union st Three stores In
YOUR LAST CHANCE
Saturday Ia the last day we can sell
$500 and $3.50 shirts at si.15, or
five for $500. Guaranteed fast
colors. These are sample shirts
from the best manufacturers. You
will have to hurry. 1915 Westlake
FIRE AND y u II q l. a n PROOF
safes. safe cabinets, bought. sold
and exchanged. Lock expert work
anu PuRcELL SAFE co
Main 6e7. 7ts.72o Fourth Ave.
PHONOGRAPHS OUR SPECIALITY
FOREIGN RECORDS
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1915 Westlake. Elliott 267S.
BEST PIANO AND PHoNoGRAPH
values at FINGERS Piano House,
1929 Third ave. Elliott 2907.
SLIGHTLY USED WATCHES. HIGH
grade standard makes. Mt very low
prices Boba. el5 Third ave.
FURNITURE REPAIRED, REFIN-
lahed; work guaranteed. 1905
Howell #. Elliott 4335.
NEW PIANOS FOR RENT. RENT
applied on purchase Meyer
SUIT CASES AND TRAVELLING
bagsi exceptional values. Bob's.
| Gi5 Third ave.
A75 KOHLER & CAMPBELL PIANO.
slightly used. $40. 1929 Fourth ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

81 ron sAiE--AuTO TRUCKS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

Al Edm0nds. We have an acre under
cultivation. straw berries. fruit.
garden. barn. chicken houses.
+-room house. liEhtH. water, close
20 paved boulevard. with good
bus service. Arrange to see this
Saturday or Sunday. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

DISCHARGED SERVICE MAN. Elk
perienced all around automobile
mechanic. wants work Have sue
ceeded in giving results wherever
have been employed. Address
Mo Gfar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-10-16
MITCHELL SALE.
F. f. DAWSON, Auct.'
L. Y. Hutchinson, Clerk.

Having sold my farm, | will sell al
public sale on the premises, three miles
north of Mineral Point, on
THURSDAY, Der %, 1919,
the following property
Seven Horses Span work horses,
5000 lbs; draft mare, yrs old, 1900 lbs;
two draft mares, yrs old; draft mare,
s yrs old. 1900 lbs; driving mare, 6yrs old.
Sixty-one Cattle IS high bred milk
cows; 2 yr-old heifers; 8yearling heif-
ers; Ia spring calves Is steers, heif-
ers) Hereford bull ca {.
Forty Hogs "a sp, ng shoats; pure
bred Chester White Ow and pigs;
pure bred Chester VIII boar, yr old;
z pure bred Chester Wite spring sows.
Machinery Farm wagon, truck wag-
on, milk wagon, surry, 2 bob sleighs,
single seat top buggy, Mccormick grain
binder and 2 mowers, new Deere hay
loader, Ke. stone side-del rake, break
ing and walking plows, corn planter,
seeder, disc, corn sulky, cultivator, har-
row, manure spreader, platform scales,
wood saw and frame, feed cooker, hay
and hog racks, seeder attachment, 3
milk cans and cooler, corn shelter, B sets
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-10-16
Ten Years Ago. 1908.

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Wag-
ner to Mr.. Charles Grimm of Cuba City
took place Oct II. at st. Mary's
church, Rev N. Weyer officiating.
G. W. Holmes and d. G. Jacka may
well be proud Of Major Wilson, owned
jointly by them. This horse has showed
wonderful speed as trotter this fall.
A calamity has overtaken our CON
servatve and orderly little city which
has dazed 1t from center to circumfer-
ence. In the language of daily paper,
had one of the encompassing hills rose
up and toppled over, the residents could
not have been more surprised" than
when the notice was posted on the door
of the First National Bank of Mineral
Point by Bank Examiner Goodheart,
notifying the public that the bank was
insolvent and had passed into the hands
of the comptroller Of the currency. The
notice was posted Monday evening after
banking hours. Examiner Goodhart
had been in the city a week and it was
generally known that there was diff
Guilty which needed adjusting because
of Vice President Aliens confession to
| forgery, but directors, stockholders, de-
positors and the public as a whole dis
played implicit confidence in the sound
ness Of the institution, wherein BUSH
ness was going on day by day during the
examiners presence. John W. Scho-
field has been detailed to act as receiv-
err. 1t was principally through a mania
for mining deals on the part of Mr..
Allen that the wreck of this once solid
institution was brought about
A friendly schuflie between Will G.
Brown and Charles Allen on Monday
evening resulted in a broken leg for the
latter
Our high school boys were defeate
6 to 5 by Blanchardville last Saturday
in a hard fought game.
Rev. James O'Keefe, pastor Of st.
Pauls church, died suddenly Of apo
plexy at the store Of w. j Jeuck az
Bros, Saturday morning. He breathed
his last in a very few moments and u
noble and beloved soul passed on to its
! Creator He served as pastor in this
city since 1870.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Spensley
and Mr.. Lightbourne was solemnized al
Trinity church, Oct 18th, by Dean M.
J Chase The following evening, a re-
. ception was held at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr. and Mrs Calvert
Spensey. As this was the 10th we'd
ding anniversary of the latter couple,
, they also received congratulations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-10-16

Before another issue Of The Tribune,
we shall have moved our Office into
Aliens block, over the City store,
where we will be more accessible and
have more comfortable quarters than
at the old stand.
Today, the public schools of Mineral
Point opened under more favorable aus
pices than they have ever done before.
The school board employed Prof S. ID.
Gaylord, an educator capable of bring
ing our schools up to the highest stand
ard. The people of this city should con
graduate themselves upon the advance
step made in the cause of public edu-
cation.
At the West Wisconsin conference
held at Portage City, T. Tasker was
appointed presiding elder of the Miner
al Point district and d. w. Couch the
local pastor.
The amount collected by the NJ f.
church society Of this city for the mis-
sionary cause, during the past year, is
$2,2l3 an excess of S485 over last year
and the largest of any station in the
West Wisconsin conference. This, in
addition to the $40 900 or $4,000 raised
to build their new church, is munifcient,
and speaks volumes for the zeal of the
society in their cause.
Married, at Trinity church, Oct. 18th,
by Rev. l.. Phelps, Mr.. Calvert Spens-
ley and Miss Clara j. Cobb. 1t Is a
generally expressed opinion that nc
fairer bride or more worthy groom ever
stood at the hymenial altar Of Trinity
church.
At the Globe Hotel Sept. 10Th, Mr.
John Thompson and Miss Anna Brown
Of Linden were married by Rev. j. V
Trenary.
Married, Oct. 9th, by Rev. J. V. Ire
nary. Mr.. Thomas FULLY and Miss Sc
lima Evans Of this city
Mr. J. j. Davey, a native Of Minera
Point, died at Patteville. Oct. 18th
aged about % years.
Died, in the town Of Mifflin, Oct. 2nd
Chester b. Sylvester, aged 81 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-10-16
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES
Sixty Years Ago, 1859.

On Friday evening last, as Mr. iona
than Davis of the town of Mifflin was
returning home from this city with his
family in a wagon, one of the wheels
struck a stump with such force as tC
throw Mr. Davis from the vehicle, one
of the wheels passing over his neck,
breaking or disocating it, from which
he died on Sunday morning,
Saturday morning our citizens were
alarmed by cry of fire and smoke pro-
ceeding from the cabinet warehouse of
Josiah Lanyon on Commerce street. A
crowd was soon assembled and with
| buckets of water the fire eXtinguished
without material injury. The prompt
ness of our citizens prevented confla-
cation. Our conclusion is, that we want
and must have hook and ladder com
pany organized Immediately.
Runaways are becoming frequent and
more care in hitching and driving sug-
gests itself as proper remedy.
Those of our citizens who have eaten
any of the rye bread, or soda and but-
ter crackers turned out from the new
bakery of Albert Spratler, will not need
urging to give him a call.
Three of our merchants shipped over
&C. 600 pounds of butter from this place
last week and together with amounts
on hand. swells the amount packed in
this place during the past summer to
20 tons. We look for scarcity this
winter and think the price. will run
high.
The city was full of people making
purchases and exchanges Saturday. A
friend of ours counted lao teams at one
time between the depot and the U. S
Hotel.
Grant County Herald A gentleman
sojourning in the neighborhood of Min
eral Point for some days gives the most
cheering report of the prosperity of
that part of the country. The railroad
certainly benefits the place. There are
numerous large ware and stone houses
now going up in the district of Main
street and looking toward the depot.
He informed us of large establish
ment three-fourths Of mile below the
depot designed for the manufacture of
zinc. 1t is huge barn of thing, strad-
ding water power. There were great,
hollow, rough clay cylinders and clay
utensils in the shape of trumpets, but
our informant could not describe to us
the process.
JAS Lawson has been appointed Pre-
siding Elder of the Mineral Point dis
trict, M. E. church, and p. S. Mather,
pastor Also J Nolan principal of the
Mineral Point Seminary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-10-16

Married, at 'Shullsburg, September
q. MIR. Ed, f. Gilman of this city
and Miss Name Miller of Chicago.
The Episcopal church of this city was
a scene of special interest yesterday.
the occasion being the marriage Of Miss
Margaret Cobb Wilcox of Hastings.
Nebr.. and MIR, Vincent l.. Price Of
Chicago, Rev. Chase officiating.
Saturday morning the old foundry
building on Fountain street, owned by
VIM, Lanyon, was discovered on fire
and within two hours nothing was left
of it but a heap'of ruins. Messrs. Kel-
ley & Scott of Chicago were occupying
the building for the manufacture of fire
proof car Innings, boiler coverings, etc.
and were getting well started with
prospects of building up permanent,
paying business.
W. II. Toms died at Sacramento.
Cal, Sept. Goth, aged "A years. He was
born in Mineral Point and learned the
blacksmith trade with VIM. Treweek.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-10-16
CLOSING OUT SALE.

In order to settle the partnership, we
will sell on the John Mccormick farm.
8 mi. northeast of Mineral Point and 8
mi. northwest of Jonesdale, on
THURSDAY, OCT. 80, 1919,
the following property.
Twelve Horses g work horses; draft
horse, yrs. old; span draft mares, 6
and yrs. old; mare, yrs, old; 2 3.yr-
old draft geldings; 21-yr-old draft geld
ings.
Fifty-two high grade Short Horn Cat
-2l choice milk cows bred to pure
bred short Horn bull, two to freshen
soon. balance in time for factory use;
6 2-yr-old heifers, bred; IL yearlngs Is
steers among them; II spring calves
&c steers, heifers);. pure bred Short
Horn bull, yr. old.
Ten spring shoats.
Machinery. etc-2 farm and ! milk,
wagons, 2 single seat top buggies, 2
bob sleighs, Mccormick grain and corn
binder and mower, Deere hay loader,
side del rake. dump rake, VanBrunt
9Th. grain drill, disc, 3-sec. harrow,
Bradley riding pillow, 3 stubble plows,
tanning mill. 2 corn sulkeys, 1000 Id.
platform scales, 2 sets work and bug
gy hasness, 11a h gasoine engine with
pump jack, 2 40-gal milk cans, 8 gal
churn, cream separator, 800 lbs, grind
stone, 2 hay racks, hog rack, blocks and
pulleys, pump to ~ ay and white
wash, telephone, 35 chickens, 700 bu
oats, 300 blu corn, rs bu barley, 60 bu
wheat, 6 acres corn fodder in shock, rs
tons hay, tons millet, 2 stacks straw,
and many things not mentioned.
Terms as usual. Sale to commence
at 10 a. m lunch at noon.
JOHN MCCORMICK.
NJ L. LAVERTY.
F. f. Davisson, Auct.>
L. Y. Hutchinson, Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-10-16

forcing growth of winter wheat. of
which large quantities have been
planted
Atty. Gen Wilson has returned to his
home in this city for a short stay, after
an extended stamping tour through
Grant, Richland, Iowa. Green and Rock
counties. His observations are that the
signs of an overwhelmi = Republican
rally this fall in defense of the state
ticket and the loyal and patriotic prime
iples upheld by the party, crop out
more plainly this fall than for many
years past. Greenbackers are coming to
see the fallacy of their doctrine and
the folly of their ways Democrats are
doomed in their own estimation and the
country is on high road to safety.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-10-16
Forty Years Ago, 1879.

Sam jenkins had two bones Of his
left hand broken and the flesh badly
lacerated Monday when a gun he was
shooting exploded
The excursion which left here for
Chicago Tuesday was a complete sue
cess. -Four coaches were required to
accommodate those leaving at the depot
in this city and about twelve coach
loads in all were gathered along the line
Of the M T. X. X.
Farmers have begun to fear the
consequences of the extreme warm
weather now prevailing in regard to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-10-16
An Agreeable Surprise.

about three years ago when | was
suffering from a severe cold on my
lungs and coughed most or the time
night and day, | tried bottle of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy and was sur
prised at the promptness with which it
gave me relief" writes Mrs. James
Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y. Many an
ether has been surprised and pleased
with the prompt relief afforded by this
remedy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-10-16

Lost, on High street Saturday last
chain with pin attached to it. Finder
will be suitably rewarded upon leaving
same at Tribune office.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Vieth. Mrs. f.
A. Moth and Miss Clara Nicolai left
Tuesday morning for their homes in
Norwalk, Wis, after few days visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold A +.
Vieth.
Read Martin Calf Feed Co. adv on
page eight. They are well equipped to
take care of you in the feed line. Try
them on potatoes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-10-16

harness, separator, hay rope and puleys
20 tons timothy, clover and alfalfa
hay, straw piles, $50 shocks corn.
Terms of sale as usual. Sale to COM
mence at 1880 Lunch at noon.
R. j. MITCHELL.
F. f. Davisson, Auct.
E. Y. Hutchinson, Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-10-16

A railroad construction teamster
named McCan0, who was hauling large
iron water pipes, fell off his load while
going down the Spensley hill Monday
evening. His leg was broken and he
was otherwise bruised He was taken
to Milwaukee the following day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-10-16
Indigestion. Biliousness, Combination

Chamberlain's Tablets have restored
to health and happiness hundreds who
were afflicted with Indigestion, bilious
ness and constipation. Ii you are trou-
bled in this way give them a trial You
are certain to be pleased for they will
benefit you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
DWIGHT DOUGLASS

Travelling California Professional In N. T.
this fall. Care American Lawn Tennis Re
markable photo Norris Williams on request
--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

for the set and match. winning his
service, as has been told, on the final
point.
Johnston was almost always Murrav's
master in their match. He has invari-
ably beaten the champion in their
previous meetings, and went about his
work with snap and precision that
were not to be denied
Murray's ground strokes were not up
to par yesterday. and even his volley-
ing and overhead play were not as
formidable as usual. Both men made
many errors, but Johnston earned a
majority of his points with terrific
forehand drives across the court, and
followed his forcing shots in to the
net, from where he volleyed with
severity.
Johnston simply ran away from Hall.
Importing a wicked and battling chop
to the ball and masking his direction
with wonderful skill. The Philadel
phlan is going at his best right now.
and must be considered in the fnai
analysis.
Williams went through McLoughlin
with such ease and swiftness that it
was really heart-rending to see the
once peerless Comet" outplayed. out
speedied and outguessed in every de-
partment of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Columbia Awards
lnsi gnia to Many
In Various Sports

Columbia athletes in wide variety
of sports figure in the awards of in
sigma announced last night b. the in
sigma comm ittee of tho university.
Awards for the water polo teams,
Minor Sport {, were made to the fol-
lowing: J. b. Hyde. p B. Kiendei-
7. Rcsen. L. J. A. Salmon. G. B. Kelly
manager ~. The " c. P. went to
S. c. Naldecker and c. c. simmons
The following men OF the swimming
team received the award OF S. c. T.:
4. Rogers, A. S. McCabe, l. Schif, I.
klemis, p. y. Carr que. r. Rogers, J.
B. Hyde, G. 3. Kelly manager. By
virtue OF winning the intercollegiate
ampionshiD the members OF the
fencing team. Minor Sports c was
awarded 70 II. ". Forster. r. Bracket
and NJ. j. Boomer, Jr- These fresh
men received their class numerals
team: o. deAay. P. F. Farley, d. Ben
coe and r. Marcus.
Angus McCabe, 10, was awarded his
class numerals for coaching the '21
freshman football team. The follow
ing received r. c. T for their work in
the rife team: J. L. Schmidt, j. l..
Baker, L. K. Condor, J. Z. Twiss. r. W.
Z. Kerr, K. +. Monnel, ". J. Weiner.
ne award E. c. 3. went 10 the follow
ing members of tie varsity basketball
team: 7. j. Farrell, NJ lyman, s.
Weinstein, j. Johnson, F. kiendi, G. L.
Jones (manacer).
Class numerals were awarded 10 the
following freshmen: Members OF the
go FRESHMAN swimming team. A. Polk.
A Chryssie. ?. Bernard. " Eberhardt,
c. Mahar: freshman basketball team,
Watson. March,, +. Seville, Macauley,
Lang, Comeiias. Spence; freshman
track team. \. Scaaefer, il, A. \. Penn.
II. j. Koran, Baker.
The undergraduate committee de-
eided TO award Minor Sport c ia T.
barish, captain Of the wrstIing team.
or his work during the pass four Years
as member ard captain OF tat team
and for his work in the intercoiiegi-
a-es. The committee also awarded
". c. T. TO Y. c. Lee, II. \. kirkland
and L. H Lip, WHO pa.rici0ateA in
enough meets TO warrant such an
award
Tie following men automatically re-
ceivec their class numerals for win
ning their cane sprees: |. ScAiH. 81;
I. hatz, '2l; J. klosman, -; B.,H.
Barlsb. captain Of the wrestling team,
Ii. PAUL., 20; G. b. Robinson, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Ru1nson Polo Four
And Flycatchers
Win Easy Matches

RED BANK, N. j., Aug. 3O.-A
double-header polo attraction was
staged on the fed at the Rumson
Country Club to-day for cups presented
by G. G. Moore. In the first engage
ment the Rumson four defeated the
Robins by the score Of goals to Az.
and in the second the Flycatchers
trimmed the Wildcats by the score Of
l0a4 10 q.
J. Metcalf was hit on the hand with
bail and ustained fractured finger.
The lineup and summary:
RUMSON RUMsON ROBINS
NJ 3. Metcalf c. G. Moore
". G. stonebridge Arch. Kinney
Benjamin Gatins G. A Galen
G. Jason Waters j. Metcalf
Goals-Rumson-Met (2), Gatins an
Stonehridge t2). Waters. Total. 6 Robins
Kinney g. Galen ~. Penaized ~. foul
by Moore. Total. "a.
In the second match the Flycatchers
held the Wildcats TO one goal. while
Howard S. Borden scored four goals.
Harry East six and Field one for the
winners.