davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-17
"oIp Farmer Hopkins" tonight.

"oLp Farmer Hopkins tonight.
Go 10 Gordons' for phoio's-cabi-
net size 0Se per dozen. Is
READ 4, q. Deller's Thauksgiy ing
proclamation on the Sth page of this
paper.
Mr.. f.. w. CRELLiN departed last
Monday afternoon for his home at
Des Moines, Iowa.
SPECIAL Cloak sale at the White
House Friday and Saturday, Nov.
18th and 18th.
REV. +. KENT returned from his
trip to Michigan as planned, in time
to occupy his pulpit on sunday last.
For SALE--A second hand cook
stove; burns coal or wood Can be
bought cheap, Apply to John I.
Oates. iitf
FARMERS are improving the fav-
orable weather of this week tn finish
corn husking and "catch up other
fall work.
i. ID. LEAvIrr, of the town of
Waldwick, was an Interested partici-
pant in the proceedings at Masonic
Temple Monday evening.
LATEST reports from Madiso say
that Hon. II. NJ. LaFollette is still
confined to his home and likely to
be 50 for some time yet
THOSE pictures you see Of the in
terror of home, showing hand
some room with bed, a couch, cush-
ions, palm, etc. well, none Of them
are boys rooms.
For RENT-A five room house,
with two closets, pantry aud good
cellar. With or without barn, In
quire of John Penhallegon or at the
TRIBUNE Office.
PLUM GROVE church ladies will
hold social at the home Of Edward
ID. Phillips on Friday, NOV, 25th, in
the evening. a general invitation is
extended to the public.
THE Mineral Point Commandery
mads another Knight Femplar last
Friday evening, and Iowa Ckapter
added three to the listof Royal Arch
Masons on Monday evening.
NICK KIEFFR and Ed Jeuck, while
on hunting expedition north Of
Dodgeville Tuesday, captured two
fine coons They will be served
as free lunch ut the saloon Of euck
d Kiefler next Saturday.
PARTIES have stolen our labels,
style of package, and tell the sick
that "Our" tea is just like Rocky
Mountain Tea. They would ruin
your health for little added profit.
Beware. Go to Eastman d Meserole.
THE reversal by the state supreme
court OF the $4,000 judgment against
the Ida Mining CO., secured in the
circuit court for damages sustained
by miner, is "a great victory for the
company's attorneys, Spensley IL
McIlhon.
The Mineral Point Band and Or
chestra will furnish the music for
the Thanksgiving dance. There will
be music and mr,h without stint.
Everybody Is invited. Tickets, 30
cents per couple. Proceeds for the
benefit of the beGd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-17

WE hear nothing but pleasing ac-
counts Of the Davisson sale which
came of as per advertisement on
the 10th. There was good attend
ance, favorable weather, lively bid
ding for the fine properties offered
and a pleasant social time for all
present. Prices ruled good, and pur-
chasers were we'll pleased. It is re-
ferred to as one Of the best sales ever
held in this part Of the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-17
DOWN
IT FT EY
COME.

Every resident of Iowa county
is familiar with the fact that we
are the leading opponents here of
the idea Of good quality and low
prices. But the season has ar
rived when all businesses require
a boost. We want to break our
sales record during the next
month, and therefore offer special
inducements in all lines, espec-
tally in footwear and cotton
blankets. The latter only 10 cts.
per pair, cheaper than sheets
and as warm as the ordinary
blanket. At Them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-17
Special CLOAK Sale

At the White House, Friday and
Saturday. Nov. 18Th and 10Th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

Treasurer Drew arrested for resisting an
Ing life. Mr.. Pike may let the matter DROP
his life In In danger
Manager Russell gas seem hast nigat by a
Posf-Entellisencer reporter and asked for
his version OF The affair He said that two
men. WHO were sftsrwara identified by
Capt. Sullivan as eonStab le~ forcibiy en-
tered the box Office at The tAeater without
making themselves known as officers and
proceeded TO take the Ga s6 Il told the
men that If had been In he box office L
would have used a gun ard driven them
oar. ! placed them under arrest and took
them Up 10 my Office. where / kept them
locked in until Capt Sullivan came and
identified tnem"
II told them that If t.ley attempted to
escape / would kill Them. / kept them
there until Capt. Sullivan came and iden-
tifiei them. ! have placed the matter in
the hands OF my attorney with instructions
% swear out warrants In the superior court
against the eonstsbies for forcibly enter
ing the box office and taking money which
did not helani. to The defendant in the suit.
/ i3aEe had not seen any attachment papers
yet. The constable had SOME kind OF a
paper. hat Il was nothing more than a
complaint in suit. | am tired OF this
kind Of high-handed work on the part of
cogstabies and intend 10 stop it,"
Treasurer Drew said that the constable
did not announce himself as an officer or
show his authority when he pushed into
the Office. II was holding back both con-
stables" said Mr.. Drew, when third
man came up and pushed them in on me"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25
SEATTLE HARBOR LINES,
Engineers to Pass ON the Findings
of state Land CONF
mission.

The Seattle harbor lines. established
the state land commission, are TO receive
the attention of a board of United States
engineers, which will meet in this city to-
morrow morning at 10 o'e.ock. Few peo-
Pile know that after the harbor lines OF
the Sound cities are fixed by the state
board of lard commissioners they must
be- finally approved by the secretary of
war before they can be- regarded as es-
tablished for all time. Such is the case,
however.
Frequently the task OF examining and
passing on work of the state land com
mission T. reiegated 10 the local United
States engineer. and then again there are
instances when the matter OF the APP
prevail CT the work of the state authori-
ties was left 70 4 board OF engineers. as
In the present case
Capt Harry Taylor OF this city. Capt
W. L.. Fiske and Lieut.. {. l.. Potter. the
last TWO of Portland, Oregon. Constitute
q beard of engineers which has been d.
recfed by the secretary OF war 10 meet
In Seattle tomorrow and to finally pass
upon the harbor lines laid in the harhor
OF Seattle by the state land commission
X l. this same board that took testimony
i'm the matter Of selecting route for the
Lake Washington waterway. The board
VIII assemble AZ CAPT Tayior's office in
the Burke building at 10 o. clock this morn
ing and vii listen To She statements of
ali parties interested in the matter There
is 4 possibility. Of course that some inn
portant questions Will be raised but
otherwise the action OF the board VIII be
formal In Its nature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

IN rulers or people But terrible As - the
scoarxe II war. II has side OF brightness
and publication War = ore 0f Gods in
Szruuerts for the cleansing Of national life
Trarn mereenariness and pursuit Of soraid
aims. II = pruning kaife by which the
creator cuts away poisonous growfhs ard
unhealthy branches from the tree of hu-
mainly. and II has been an instrument OF
progress. WITHOUT the war between
Greece ard Persia stlTNasal shsrhartsm
would have IT ars ussssf over western ciyi,-
izatian. Peace Itself would have been i'm
possible without strife ard conflict.
e Our Revolutionary war says Fiske.
brought N the great pacific principle Of
representation: our civil war gave MS the
equally great and ysac.fe principle OF
union Out eff industrial war is gradual.
IL emerging the grand thought Of cooper
alter.
Christianity is oftea blamed for It's
failure 10 suppress conflicts between as-
tons. bat this is owing 10 m.seoncsption
OF It's methods. which was and is indirect.
aad therefore thorough. Christ's way is 10
cut an evil al the root and 30 work a
thorough destruction. This IS g. long.
sew procedure. hnt experience iustifies it's
wisdom Jesus did not attack slavery; He
simply taught the truth of brotherhood.
which made slavery impossible 10 all who
beiisved the teaehing.sas Sos-ssW.tl 4.a Mar.
sit-Gs up ~ the
best appeal between nations. She m.ti-
gates the horrors of war by her kind Of
fees TO the wourdsd and the dead She
has already created a public sentiment
against war for any hu; tbs graveSt cause
Along with this. she brings Into relief the
heFo-sm and seif-sacrifice which often
shines In soldiers career, training the
children of our country 10 Initiate the
vaier and patriotism of Their fathers.
Measured hy t1ailarS n.sr,f~
may seem to. be mistake: but measured
by the triumph of some grand truth. some
principle or justice or honor gained by
dint or battle, there are some wars with
out which the worlds history would be
indeed poor. While our prayers ascend
for peace: while no plan is left un;riea to,
terminate difficulties between nations
without the srhitrament of strife, II all
these fail. and If our cause Is Just. IL for
example. our oppressed and downtroiden
neighboFs cry ont for help. In Gods name,
let us grid on the sword ard fight"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25
SEATTLE GETS THE FLEET.
HIGH CHARTER RATES HAVE EMP
TIED SAN FRANCISCO HsRBoR.
aS IL ShiiIings-Pugef sound g.um-
her Carriers Make Big Money
Many Vessels Headed for seattle.

San Francisco can no longer hold oat
attractions - foreign sa.nag geSseis
ana the American bottoms ut work on
the coast are beginning 10 keep out of
the Golden Gate. The low caarfor tates
that prevail al san Francisco Is the
cause Of the trouble. The muca higher
rates that can De- obtained in Seattle
and other Sound ports has caused the
Sailing fleet 10 lay a course this way.
A number of vessels left san Francisco
during the last few days fer Seattle and
the harhor OF the biggest sea port on the
coast is practically deserted. only Two
foreign bottoms. the British ships
trompten and urumm, are now at that
port The American ship Charrs1er ssiled
for New York last Friday and there il
not a single American snip in the Golden
Gate port that Is in berth for the At
lantic. The two Britishers Will lie laid
up at Oakland as sooa as they finish
dischargins.
This condition of affairs IS oll due 10
the low prices Of charters which are low
lower in California than they have heea
for years. Extremely high charter Rates
can be obtained outward bound at Seat
tie. Lumber charters between Sec title
and Sidney are up 10 Il sht.iings per
thousand and there are not enonsn YES
sells to fiji the demand. For fre.alts %
Melbourne and Adelaide as 6d is offered.
The last British vessel 10 leave SaR
Francisco is the Manydown now In port
TO load wheat for Europe. She is being
towed w the coast III ballast.
There is nothing to induce the waeat
carriers TO go TO San Francisco this
year. The crop in California has been
failure and the carrying in the fan wi,
not be great enough 10 attract many
foreign vessels. That the ocean carriers
are not at a discount IS shown ny the
wheat Offering of Is shiil:ngs mel. The
snip Iveramsey got lSs al hut since her
charter the lss rate has prevailed. This
Is the lowest rate that has been reached
for many years. great deal of wheat
will be moved from Sea. this fall and
the number of shiDs that VII. come here
for that purpose Will he very large.
For weeks there has beer more ships in
the harhor than for a ,ong While. fAis is
due partially 10 the demand brought
abount by the rush 10 Alaska. The cons
dition will be kept up by the hight wheat
and lumber charters offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Local q. 4. II. Posts Preparing to
Celebrate IL With n Suitable
Prog paamp.

Members of Stevens and Miller posts
u. A. h. have taken steps looking toward
proper observance of Memorial Day,
and committees appointed by each post
have held joint meeting and effected
an organization. The committees are as
follows:
From Stevens Post. G. A. r.. No. l.
A. w Haste, chairman; j. NJ Wrestling,
+. c. kil5ourn. T. s. Winchen. John Tay-
ior-
From Miller Post-Judge A. W. Langley,
Amos Brown. A. III. Foote, r. Bradley.
l.. T. Dodge.
From Wonsens Relief Corps. Stevens
Post-Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. Spaulding
Mrs. McCombs. Mrs Gray. Miller Post
Mrs. G. n. Alexander. Mrs. j. W. Lang
ley. Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Pearl. Margaret
Holmes.
The following subcommittee were ap-
pointed:
Programme and Orator. NJ. West
ling. John TAYLOR. X. Bradley, Mrs. "
Nj. Holmes, Mrs. c. y. Alexander Chair
man HASTE, Commander A. H. Carr. OF
Stevens post and Commander l.. f.
Knapp. OF Miller post We're added TO the
committee.
Hail.. w. Langley. f. c. Kilbourn.
Amos Brown.
Decorations-E,. c. Ki.bourn. Mr.. Dodge
=.
J. W. Langley.
Music-Amos Brown, r. Bradley. T. g
Wincheil, Mrs. c. y. Alexander, Mrs.
John Taylor.
Memorial Sunday. y. Langley. John
TAYLOR. Il. c. kiibourn. Mrs. Spau,ding
and Mrs Pearl.
AT a Joint meeting OF the committee
A. w. HASTE was e,ected chairman of the
general committee and Richard Bradley
secretary The Women's Relief Corps
have also appointed auxiliary committees
II Is intended that the Memorial exercises
this year shall be especially instructive
and no time or expense will be spared
III accomplishing that end. Armory han
has been secured for the occasion and the
orator of the day will De announced In
the near future,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25
SPOKANE cotNrY WHEAT CROP


Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tn, eligeneer.
CHENEY. April 3--Fsrm work IL under
fnli blast In this vicinity and the ground
Is being rapidly plowed and seeded. The
soil is In the best condition and at present
the prospects were never better for one of
the largest yields Of wheat ever known in
the history OF this great wheat producing
country.
Winter wheat never looked better AZ this
time OF The year. It is practically beyond
the danger point The ground had become
somewhat dry but a warm shower two
days ago helped the sown grain greatly.
Farmers ara expecting large yield OF
e ain ARA gossi prices and are consequently
iubiant-
Real estate men report many Inquiries
for farms hy strangers. Nearly all these
prospective settlers come from the middle
western states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25
Church Work and workers.

The enrolment of the Plymouth Congre.
sational Sunday school is now ST.
Today being ST. Marks day. there will
be divine service In ST Marks church at
1920 o'clock this morning
The Women's Auxiliary Of the First
Unitarian church will meet at the residence
of Miss Mather 1880 Fifteenth avenue. Fri
dav. April - at 2:N D. m
The missionary meeting al the Plymouth
congregational church Thursday night was
Well attended. Africa was the theme. Mrs
w. H. Reeves presided and among those
who took part were Mrs A. p Rurwei
Mrs. X. w. Rockwell Mrs f.. b. Burwell
and Mrs. A. J. Bailey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25
..s,tRu IN THE SWORD"
Rev. Mr. Lawyd's service Attended by
(omp ank u.

Company b. y. q. W. IN command OF
sapt George H. FortSou. yesterday morn
ins- attended divine service 81 ST. Mark
church. where the rector Re- J. r u
I3wyd delivered an able ard appreciate
= rn1on 9n var. The company was in fun
un form aud occupied stats specially r.
served mar the front. kpoGg os1er
tnlugs. Mr. LNyd said
War Ia usually viewed fgogu ~ darker
SIDE. as a sort 81 panorama of death and
destruction. ard SUCH a view "a a whole
so0o restraint lpcn sEas syar-l Of Uagolsm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25
Annual Election Held.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-In;eiii gencer
ItENGENESS. April 24-The Grovelans
Improvement Company. OF this place held
us annual meeting Friday night and elect
ed the following board % directors:
Hamilton j. iipsett. William l.. Church
James Dick. George w Cameron. George
Davis.
The board afterwards elected the follow
Ing officers:
James Dick. president: II. J. Inset
manager: W. Il. Church, secretary. Geo
w Cameron. treasurer.
George II. Davis was appointed wharnn-
ger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25
YAMAGtCHi MARU ARRIVES.
Japanese Liner Gees IT. Quarau
tine at Port Townsend

PORT TOWNSEND. April "a Tie Ian.
anese liner Yamaguchi Maru arrived here
This morning. sixteen days from Yoke
hama. She brought seventy-two Chinese
and Japanese passengers. forsy-nine Of
them being Chinese actors. bound for the
Omaha exposition. TIE steamship and
passengers were ordered 10 quarantine at
Diamond point. and wiz proba bly, not be
released before tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

The east end OF the Madison street cable
road was shut down Saturday forenoon 70
put In "a new cable GA that end. This
gives tia rosad a 9empaess equipment Of
saew cah'sa as one was pat In an the wess
end atsauf TWO months ago. The old cable
hist taken out - the cazt end had been IN
sase exactly two years 70 day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

Ex-Mayor w ID. Wood LEFT, yesterday az
ternoon over the Great Northern for New
York, where he will meet some Of the En-
giish stockholders Of the Seattle Yukon
Company. Judge Wood stated before Ieav-
ing that he expected to be absent about
three weeks and that he will star, north
again shortly after his return To Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

YOlT exc f 10 your children 20 give
thern musical education Buy II Kim
bail piano - = Johnston. ~ Second
avenue Burke building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

Special Dispatch 10 the Post n;eiHeencer
WASH NGToS April - The president
has appointed tlse following postnaS,efs In
ti',s state of Washington:
AlIuota Mary = spaidlng; Ives. John
n Narule X. Nelson. Peter r. Nelson: sam
ssh. Skagis county. Mary r perisy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

Sc9rchers and go~sips ara always 7un-
arg other people down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

GENUINE. Carlisle Whisky in bottled In
hena a. Frankfort. Ky. Seven years cid
pl1ls Label This IL tha best matte nj
Check. sole agent Nc t4ze First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

A PIANO in she hoHe sducRtps refnes
eate~tssn- ard Is one ef the fanjls CAR
or write fer pT.ces II. :. Johnston. So
Second asnfsIe. Burke building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

Tee fac n
+ NLNI- every
C<t4[T LLLrEI1L wraps

=. Dodson will not star next season.
and viii remain With the Empire Stock
company. tie could not find suitable
play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
TIE u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
Utah's Patriots.

They are gone! The brave young
hearts, in their early manhood, have
saved Utah from the false assertion.
''Unpatrioticl" After this who dare
say that Utah shall not wave the stars
and stripes from her mountain peaks
in proud defiance of base calumny?
To show her loyalty she gave the best
she had. Boys nurtured in tender
care unused to hardship and exposure,
but heroic in their determined wish to
get hardened for days and weeks
enduring exposure. lying at night on
the wet ground in damp blankets, at
Camp Kent, with poor food. badly
cooked. They have gone to the front
bravely in defense of their country,
and have left at home thousands ready
to follow them when the call is made.
They have gone, taking with them the
hearts blood of mothers, who, sitting
their sobs, have encouraged them in
duty's call. They have gone with the
God bless you, my boy" from loyal
fathers. Who now dare say that Utah
is unpatriotic? c. I. K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
DR.. MAEsER's ANNIVERSARY.
Celebrated By the Academy Students
During Commencement.

During Commencement.
Provo. May 25.-On the programme
for the commencement week at the
Brigham Young academy today was
reserved for the celebration of the fif-
tieth anniversary of DR.. Karl G. Mae
sers career as an educator, and stu
dents and alumni of the academy and
friends and admirers of the venerable
doctor, honored the day in a most fit
ting manner.
At 8 a. m. a procession was formed
by a number of ladies and gentlemen
on horseback Following the caval-
cade was a long line Of carriages, in the
foremost of which was Doctor Maeser
In other carriages were noticed Dr.
James E. Talmage, Hon. y. NJ. Tanner,
Professor Willard Done. and the mem
bers of the academy faculty. The pro-
Cession passed by the home of DR..
Maeser, visited the site of the first
academy building and returned to the
academy campus.
At the academy a magnificent audi
ence was assembled. The hall and es-
pecially the rostrun. was beautifully
decorated with flowers. The programme,
in addition to several we'll rendered
selections, consisted of ''Remin-
iscences of School Life which were
given by Hon. J. NJ. Tanner, DIR. Tai
mage and Reed Smoot, a poem entitled
"Our Schools WISH written and re-
cited by Miss Annie Pike, and a re-
cital of the principal events of DR..
Maeser's life during the past 80 years
by the students of the academy.
Miss Pixies poem was read with a
great deal of feeling and very touch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
GAeoN's ALLEGED SHORTAGE.
His Friends Believe That the Whole
Thing Is q Mistake

Vernal, May 22.-Uintah county peo-
pie are just now interested over the al
legged shortage in the accounts of Coun-
ty Assessor and ex-Collector William
H. Gagon. 1t has been reported al
ready, and is said to be between $4,000
and $4,000, dating back to 1896, the last
year under the old law which combined
the Offices OF assessor and collector.
Considering the condition of the
county treasury and the struggle it has
been to make both ends meet, people
are very much puzzled to know just
why the matter has become generally
known only within the last few days.
II was learned last night from a re-
liable source that the state took the
initiative in the matter and demanded
a settlement, at the same time impos-
ing a fine of so for failing to turn
over the state funds within the time
prescribed by law.
The amount due the state is said to
be S17, not including the fine, the bal
ance being due the county. Counting
the fine, it viii take something like
81. 0G0 10 balance matters.
The county commissioners will meet
tomorrow to investigate the matter and
take whatever steps Will be found nee
essary to recover what is due the
county.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr.
Gagon. as ne has always been very
popular with all classes, as is evidenced
by the fact that he is now serving the
people for the third time as county
assessor Some of Mr.. Gagon's friends
are confident that he will be able 90
clear matters up and emerge with his
head above water, and freely state that
there is mistake somewhere.
Mr. Gagon's bOndsmen are Joseph
Lusen, Lycurgus Johnson and Mayor
S NJ Browne. Mr.. Browne is now alb
sent in Salt Lake, and it is understood
that he is there on business connected