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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mineral Point Tribune
Location
Mineral Point, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1905
Page
4
Correll announces a top line of suits in the market with one price and the lowest, highlighting summer under wear straw hats and a full array of accessories from $10 to $25. The ad emphasizes newest patterns and cuts along with hosiery neckties shirts and vests.
Dodgeville will celebrate. Thomas Forbes sold cattle to J P Smelker. Ralph Smart employed as baggageman at Northwestern depot. A S Hawley of Baraboo won cement sidewalk contract as lowest bidder. Mrs Williams and children to Canora Canada for homestead. Jas Bennett suffered stroke but improving. Eugene Cook of Meadow Grove Neb visiting relatives. Henry J Tapscott now inspector for Royal Fire and Life Ins Co in London. Lowe County Medical Society elected officers. Homes Davis dedicates The LaPollette March Two Step. James Cahill died June 6 1905 at 45. The Light portrait gift to local churches. Smoke the Infant 5 Cigar noted.
Reports from the Southwest describe Blanchard and Hicks recovering in Indiana, a mixed-age baseball win over Mifflin, a 240 pound ore piece bound for Princeton and other mine activity. Linden plans two day Fourth celebration, Hicks & Son stock sold, mill moves to a mine, Phil Kevala’s traction engine demo, and a death in Whitewater. Also mentions Eliza Gardner visiting and a Ga resident praising Chamberlain’s remedy.
At Tuesday night’s meeting Hollandale residents formed committees led by the finance group to fund a prominent Fourth of July celebration. Additional notes include a May 30 birth to Peter Thorn and wife and local notices on a minstrel, new moves, a Seattle trip, a residence update, and the death of Mrs. J Corey.
Marcus Daly sought a $20,000 loan from Lloyd Tevis and J. B. Haggin to finance operations at Anaconda. The California partners loaned the money, Daly secured control of the property, and three months later the Anaconda shaft revealed the vast gold copper deposit, prompting the telegram: “We have reached it.” Public Opinion
A forest man mourns his wife and creates a wooden doll in her likeness. The Great Spirit lets the wife return for a year with the warning not to touch her or she will die again. He eventually embraces the doll and loses her forever, ending in unhappiness.
The article describes Welsh college yells from the University of North Wales, Cardiff, and Aberystwyth. It notes the distinct chants with phrases like Brave brave rock and Hip hip hur Aber ystwyth, illustrating local linguistic flair in college cheers.
Reported in the Detroit Free Press the Timson-T subject did not faint recently except once. Allegations suggest Simson Whit caused that incident.
Chicago News reports Kin' Sroith was arrested yesterday over short in bike accounts. Roh Yt Peansaner Mugeths recalls long winded stories as Jones-Yes comments on the matter.
A garbled reminiscence praises Hendams as a self made man who earned his way through college. The speaker notes the institution benefited from his efforts and questions linger about his perseverance and impact.
Washington Star quotes a dialogue about knowledge and depth with Mies Coy enne reflecting on how Mr Teejus speaks. The excerpt suggests skepticism toward grasping meaning and hints at caution in pursuing knowledge, citing Davenant.
The Minneapolis Journal describes Aztalan in Wisconsin as the sole brick walled prehistoric town in the United States. Located two miles from Lake Mills along the Crayfish river, the 17 acre enclosure features bricklets of irregular, ball like clay. The site includes pyramidal mounds atop a bluff, suggesting defense was not its purpose.
The Atchison Globe reflects on restraint and kindness, urging readers to avoid deliberate cruelty and to refrain from boasting or gossip. It notes accident victims often have insights others miss and warns against wealth corrupting the fortunes of the less fortunate.
Adolf Menzel clashed with Empress Augusta and Field Marshal Wrangel over a Konigsberg coronation painting. The Empress urged leniency toward women depicted, Wrangel delivered the critique, and Menzel retorted that he should mind military matters, calling Wrangel a nuisance toad after a heated exchange.
In Great Bend Kansas workers claim a permit to place telegraph poles on a farmer's land while the farmer, angered by trampling, releases a bull to chase them. The scene ends with the farmer shouting for witnesses to show the paper.
The Louisville Courier-Journal notes that Grayce-Edythe remains coy about love affairs while FT hints she has accepted young Lapleigh, suggesting she may soon reveal her feelings.
In a lively exchange Mrs Brown notes noticeable stock shrinkage while Mrs Jones compares it to dry goods shortages. The conversation links Wall Street’s woes to consumer markets, highlighting persistent shrinkage concerns in both sectors.
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