davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17
kittoe-Jsckson huptials.

At the residence of our esteemed
townsman, Mr.. John l.. Jackson, on
Thursday May 10, 1900. at high noon
his daughter, Lille f., was united in
marriage to Mr.. Ira ID. Kittoe, Rev
Geo. Merrifield officiating; the we'd
ding company comprised of few
immediate relatives.
These young people are among the
most esteemed in our city, The bride
is beloved for her atfable, kindly ma
ture, and for the conspicuous part she
has taken in the work of the church
and in the social circles with which
she affiliated. The groom, an only
son of Mr. and Mis-. John Kittoe, is
respected as young man of eXem-
plary habits, strict integrity and bus
mess capability. He ut present fills
the position of station agent at jeff
erson, S. d., for the c., M. & st. p. r..
r., with which company he has won
his way upward through years of
faithful service.
After delicious luncheon, Mr.. and
Mrs. kittoe took the 30 train for
their new home, intending to stop
briefly at Milwaukee, Chicago and
Omaha. The Tribune unites with
others in hearty congratulations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17

"A good pair of working pants
from 60c to Sl00 ut Narlin Il Jen-
nings.
--kI-na Ki-na, the Tasteless Qui-
nine Tonic, 25c bottle. Eastman X
Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17

The most complete line of shirt
waists in the city at j. +. Hendras s.
DO not fail to see the bargains
in spring clothing offered by Narlin
& Jennings-Spratler's old stand,
High street.
About two weeks ago John b.
Wallis received his commission and
this week received his portifalio as
United States census enumerator
for the town of Mineral Point, and
will be ready to start out on the
first day of June.
"A ten year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. McCarville, formerly of
this city, died at Madison II few
days ago. and was brought to this
city yesterday and buried beside
others Of the family in the Willow
Springs cemetery.
--Phelix Burgess has discovered IA
good deposite of rich lead ore on
Joseph Gordon's farm in The town
of Waldwick. Two thousand
pounds We're taken out by Mr..
Burgess himself last week and
there seemed to be much more
easily obtainble.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17
Smoke G. +. s. Favorite.

Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea
Smoke &. +. s. Favorite.
--Spooner makes his fountain
syraps from pure fruit juice.
Recent additions To our stock of
shoes, keep 1t at the top in variety
and quality, while in price it is as
ever at the bottom. Gundry n
Gray.
Rev. Geo. Merriiield, pastor, of
the M. f.. church Of this city, is to
give the Memorial day address at
Dodgeville on the Both. The good
people and comrades OF Dodgevlle
will be elightened on purer patriot
ism and higher loyalty,
The meat market Of w. j. Jeuck
q Bro. and ID. G. Jacka will be sup
piled With choice meats for some
time in the future AT least. Each Of
these firms has this week purchased
ten fat steers that average 400
pounds, for which handsome price
was paid.
Mrs. Daisy Posey arrived Satur-
day from Kansas City for IN ex-
tended visited with her mother,
Mrs. VIM. Lanyon, and other friends
In this city. This is Mrs. Posoy's
first visit to her girlhood home
IA. l.F Lrt ,h
year ago.
jacob Oettiker, who is the oldest
person in Platteville, celebrated his
99th birthday Thursday the 10th.
He is still well preserved man ex-
cept tnat his hearing Is IA little inn
paired. He is the father of DR..
James and Capt Henry Oettiker,
both OF plattevile.
The financial statement of tie
Iowa County Bank, published in
this paper, is significant in the great
volume of money ON deposit with
that institution, and the llys main'n-
cial transactions appaed as A the
items Of loans and udemcount."
There could be no strongpf express
sion Of public confidence in the
soundness of the bank, and the in
tegrity of it's proprietors and man
ayers, the Hutchison Brothers.
The Tribune was slightly in
error as TO the connections between
this city and Madison via the st.
Paul road. Passengers leaving here
at 6 40 "a. m. reach Madison at 1920
p. III. and passengers leaving at 80
p. N. reach the capital at $3.50 p. m.
Coming from Madison passengers
may leave there at s a. III. and reach
here at l2:l5 as before, or leave there
atI p. IN. and arrive here at 1880
=. III.
People continue to go to fitz-
gibbons Brothers for fine buggies
and carriages. We notice this week
that -. Brown d Son, Frea Graber,
G. w. Hutchison, A. II. Potter, and
sid Gutteustein all have new top
bugries from this popular factory.
They are the handsomest buggies in
the city. when you see parties like
| the above getting buggies from
! Fitzgibbons Brothers, it Ii good
evidence that they are first class
rigs, and everything about them is
Just as represented. WI
Horse Buggy and Harness
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17
City School Finances.

City Clerk Brown furnishes, under
direction of the city school board, the
following statement of receipts and
disbursements on account of public
schools during the year ended April
II, 1900:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17
NUMBER 20
FOR FOURTH OF JULY.

The committee OF arrangements
for the coming 4th of July celebra-
tion aud street fair in this city, at IA
recent meeting decided, as prelim-
mary, to eXpend about S400 for at
fractions and sports on the fair
grounds during the day, and about
$500, for street entertainment in the
evening. The program will include
an oration, special imported attrac-
t;ons, probably acrobatic perform
ances, baseball, horse, bicyle and
foot racing, athletic games etc'
during the day; a grand parade at
night in which will appear special
features by professional performers
ut different points in the line, fur
nishing the most varied and attrac-
tive day and evening entertainment
ever offered TO the public in this
section of the country, lt"goes
without saying that Mineral Point
always redeems her promises to the
pttpit III hldtttiS VI WIS hlHu' 30
that none ever go away dissatisfied
and are sure to return aud bring
their friends with them.
Free stabling and hay for teams.
City water in abundance and con-
venient Beautiful shade grounds at
the service of the public for picnic
diners. Detailed program will APP
pear in due time. Meantime let all
prepare to celebrate the National
Birthday in Mineral Point, in per-
feet confidence that everything will
be arranged to assure their COM
fort and enjoyment.
ny ORDER OF COMM lrTEE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-10

week is the minimum rate paid to
each member while sick.
The organization started with an
assessment OF S1.00 from each iuem-
ber, while the Star Drill company do
mated $50 to start the fund.
AS there are to be no salaried off,
GERS, the association will be self sus-
tanning.
The temporary officers of the new
association are: Mr.. David Messner,
president; Mr.. Fred Cole, secretary.
\ committee of five, one from each
department in the works, was appoint
ed to draft a constitution and bylaws.
Another meeting will be held We'd
nesday night to elect permanent Off
GERS and adopt the constitution and
bylaws.
Nearly every employe of the Star
Drill works will be members of the
association
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-10

Mrs. Mathilde Richter, Doniphan
Neb., says:
az suffered from catarrh for many
years, but since have been taking Pc
ru-na feel strong and we'll. would
advise all people to try Pc-ru-na. AS ]
used Pe-ru-na and Mao-a-lin while was
passing through the change of life, I am
positively convinced your beneficial
remedies have relieved mo from oil my
Ills"
Pe-ru.na has raised more women from
beds Of sickness and set them to work
again than any other remedy. Pelvic
catarrh is the bane Of womankind. Pc
ru-na is the bane of catarrh in all forms
and stages. Mrs. Col. Hamilton, Colum-
bus, o., says: " recommend Pe-ru-na to
women, believing it to be especially
beneficial to them"
Send for free book written by DR..
Hartman, entitled Health and Beauty. -
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-10

DR.. III. 9. Thesis, FL. L. Snyder, s. d.
Kenfield, Charles Edgerly, Major H.
A. Kasson, Sumner Nash, Prosecutor
R. NJ. wanamaker, Prof. N. L. Glover,
G. w. Clark, w. G. Findley, g. A.
Brouse, o. l.. McNlillen, William Buch-
tel, DR.. L. s. Ebright and John Wolf.
CALLED TO ORDER.
Judge q. w. Stuart, chairman of the
County Executive committee, called
the meeting to order and introduced
as president Of the evening, Hon.
George w. Grouse. After reviewing
the condition Of the country from the
election Of Grover Cleveland, eight
years ago to the present time, Mr..
Grouse introduced the speaker as a
man, who halls from the West, a man
of the people, scholar and states
man.
Senator Thurston was received with
cheers, and after the applause had sub
sided he stated that he realized how
keen had been the disappointment oc-
casioned by the non-appearance of
Senator Spooner.
ADDRESS OF EVENING.
1t was $50 o'clock when Senator
Thurston arose and for one hour and
fifteen minutes he discussed the issues
of the day. His throat was in weak
ened condition and showed signs of
Overwork, but throughout his entire
address he received the closest atten-
ton. The audience, however, was
not demonstrative and the speakers
climaxes elected but little applause.
After few remarks, complimentary
to Senator Spooner, Mr.. Thurston
said:
"We are met at the end of an ad.
ministration, which has brought to
our people, wonderful prosperity; an
administration which has given us
strength and prestige throughout the
world and 1t will live in history as
the most successful that ever dealt
with grave and momentous issues. l
am prepared to say, that If there were
no Presidential issues for us to con-
slider there would be o satisfied ma
tion from the gulf to the lakes, from
ocean to ocean. If it were not for
Organism and Altgeldism to appeal
to the prejudices of the nation, the
American people would remain con-
tented by their fresides and teach
their children of the mighty achieve,
ments of President William McKin-
ley.
II am not here to picture the great
and wonderful change Of the last four
years. Some claim that the changes
are not due to the Republican party.
They say it is concomitant occur
rance of an American Administration
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-10
Opened the Republican
Campaign In Akron.
Was Summoned to This City to Take the Place Of
Senator Spooner-- Hon Geo. W. Grouse
Presided at the Meeting.

The opening Of the Republican cam
paign in Summit county Tuesday eve-
ming, was scarcely less auspicious
than was the Inauguration of the
Democratic campaign, Friday night.
From the same platform, the Re-
publican and Democratic orators have
discussed national issues, and the au-
diences of both speakers were limited
only by the walls Of old Assembly hall
The same house, that, few evenings
ago was packed to its doors, to hear
Ex-Governor Altgeld, was again filed
Tuesday night to listen to the eloquent
Republican Senator from Col. Bryan's
State, Hon. John NJ. Thurston.
That his address was splendid ex-
position of the party's principles as
they are understood today, goes with
out saying, for Senator Thurston has
long been noted as one Of the most
eloquent public speakers in his party.
That the voters Of Akron were privi-
legged to hear Senator Thurston was
due to lucky accident. Senate,
Spooner Of Wisconsin, had been adj
yertised to speak. At the last mo-
ment came the word that Mr.. Spoon.
er's voice had failed him in Canton.
The committee was disappointed and
for time 1t was thought that several
local spell-binders would be pressed
into service Finally it was discov-
cred that the Nebraska orator was in
Medina and he was hastily summoned
to Akron. 1t was not his first visit
to the Summit city, and his ability as
campaigner was familiar to the
members Of the Executive commit.
tee.
~ THE PARADE. f ''
Preceding the meeting, parade
with Col I. G. Gibbons as master of
ceremonies was formed at Hotel Buch.
tel, and escorted the speakers to the
hall. The line was headed by the
Eighth Regiment band and in the pro-
cession were the Sixth ward Republi.
can club with drum corps, the First
Voters club and delegation from
Cuyahoga Falls.
Upon arrival at the hall, the Republi-
can Glee club, under the direction of
Prof. n. l.. Glover, sang several cam
paign songs. The singers were liberal
ly applauded.
Upon the stage We're seated large
number of Republicans, among whom
were ex-Lieutenant Governor Asa w.
Jones, of Youngstown; Judge II. w.
Stuart, Hon. George w. Grouse, Hon.
J. Park Alexander, Judge N. D. Tib-
balls, Judge w. III. Upson, Rev. NJ.
b. Pratt, i. NJ. Atterholt, Newton
Chalker, Rev. ID. A. Blose, Rev. John
Heron, Adam Breiner, Joseph Limric,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-10
PERMANENT
Officers Will be Elected
by Employees,
Who Have Organized Mutual Bens-
fit Association.

The Star Drill Benevolent Associa-
ton is the name of new society or
ganized recently by the employees of
the Star Drill company's works.
There are 125 members in the asso-
citation, and it's object is to furnish sick
and death benefits.
On the death Of any member, each
individual is assessed S100, and on the
death of any members wife, each is
assessed 80 cents. Five dollars a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-10

Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, O.
an enemy to the United States, but
is and has always been an enemy to
the Republican party"
The speaker stated that the Repub-
lican platform denounces all combina-
tions employing unfair methods and
said all antitrust legislation had come
from the Republican party. He also
emphasized the statement that the
Republicans always fulfilled their
promises. He continued:
"Whatever is wrong, unlawful, op-
pressive, stiles competition OF grinds
down labor will be treated by the
Republican party the same as the
Republican party has met every great
question fro slavery down. The
Republican party was born out of it's
love for mankind and has stood
squarely on that question ever since.
Bryan says the paramount question
is imperialism and militarism. What
is Imperialism? Do they charge
Thomas Jefferson with being an i'm
perialist and seeker after monarch
ial power because he made the Louis
lana purchaseain 1903? What does i'm
perialism mean to seventy-five mil
lions of free people? Does it mean
that we are afraid our President could
change us from a republic to despotic
empire? Nonsense! The President is
} the servant of the people and the peo-
pie settle that question all of the
time"
Senator Thurston reviewed the pre-
liminary steps leading up to the de-
claration of war with Spain. He said
the war was the wish of the whole
people and not the desire of any par
ticular party. He claimed it was a
determined effort to drive Spanish
aggression from the Western hemis-
phere and that President Mckinley
was the last man to act. he said that
while men made war, a higher power
shapes its course and carries it into
places of which men never dream.
He said Mckinley looked over the
map of the world and discovered that
the Philippines We're Spain's weakest
point. Referring to the Paris commits
sion he said:
ut was non-partisan commission
and at first the members looked with
disfavor upon taking the Philippines.
They looked over the situation. There
We're but two roads to take, keep them
or give them back to Spain. Could
we have done the latter and stood the
criticism of the world? But after the
treaty was made it was without eff
feet until ratified by the United States
Senate. Out of 90 Senators, the Re-
publicans had but AZ and 60 votes
were needed to affirm it, After long
debates we were ten votes short. Then
1t was that a man resigned his COM
mission in the Third Nebraska regi-
ment by the name of Col. w. J. Bry-
an, He came to Washington and
worked day and night and by his ef-
forts and through his influence enough
Democrats and Populists were induced
to vote for the ratification Of that
treaty., to carry it. If one man had
voted against 1t the treaty would
have been lost. If there was one man
responsible for that treaty more than
another, that man was w. ]. Bryan"
At the conclusion of Senator Thurs
toms speech, Hon. Asa w. Jones was
introduced. He made brief address
that kept the audience In good humor.
I
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-10
Every Voter In the City Must
Register
Or He Cannot Cast a Vote at Fall
Election.

voters Will register october IL, 1S, 2t
and 27 in the various precincts of the
wards in this city, and where they will
vote this fall:
FIRST WARD.
Precinct A--Southeast corner Of Mar
ket and Main SITS.
Precinct B-Southeast corner oi
Quarry and Main SITS.
Precinct C--Intersection of Center
and Puchtel ave.
Precinct D-Between Forge ant
Adolph ave-, on Market st.
Precinct E-Between Spicer ant
Fountain, on Nash st.
SECOND WARD.
Precinct A--Intersection of Adams
and Upson SITS.
Precinct Bon Exchange ST., wes
Of L. w. Rockwell's house.
Precinct C-Rear of No. 2 engine
house.
Precinct D-Intersection Of Fuller
and Second ave.
THIRD WARD.
Precinct A--East side of Main st.
just north of Everett block.
Precinct B-Southeast corner Of Fur
mace and Howard SITS.
Precinct C-Intersection Of Perkins
and Good SITS.
Precinct D-Intersection of Nortl
and Weldy SITS.
Precinct E-Northwest corner o.
York and Second SITS.
FOURTH WARD.
Precinct A-Southwest corner o.
Beach and Howard SITS.
Precinct B-Cuyahoga ST., just wes
of N. Howard st.
Precinct C-Intersection of Aqueduct
ST., with Market st.
FIFTH WARD.
Precinct A-Southwest corner Of
Quarry and Main SITS.
Precinct B-Intersection of Crosby
and Maple SITS. (New fire engine
house.)
Precinct C-Northwest intersection
of w. Exchange st., with w. Maple
st.
SIXTH WARD.
Precinct A-Corner Cedar and High
SITS.
Precinct B-Southwest corner Cedar
and Main SITS.
Precinct C-Corner Locust st., and
Cedar st.
Precinct D-Corner of Wooster
ave. and Schell ave.
SEVENTH WARD.
Precinct A-On Bartges st., just
west of Main st.
Precinct B--Corner Bartges and
Holloway SITS.
Precinct C-Corner Main and voris
SITS.
Precinct D-North of car barn on
Main at.
EIGHTH WARD.
Precinct A--Intersection of Pearl,
Wheeler and Grant sts.
Precinct B-Southeast corner of
Brown and q. Exchange SITS.
Precinct C-Intersection of Eagle
and Washington sts., with Pleasant
Park.
Precinct D--Corner Sumner and
Vorls SITS.
Precinct E-Northeast corner sweitz-
er and Miller aves.
Every voter in the city will have
to register at the booth In their respec-
tive precinct or they cannot vote at
the ran eiec''on' .4AIAlaaAilil,is s,asI..-.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-10

The speaker said that at the end OF
each preceding Democratic admins
tration the people have wondered
what they should do to be saved, while
the close Of Republican rule has found
them prosperous and happy.
Bryan" continued Senator Thurs
ton, "says that our great agricultural
trade and revival of commercial ac-
tivity should not be credited to the
Republican party, but that 1t is caused
by the providence of God. So it is.
I am inclined to be reverent about
this matter, for / believe 1t was out
Of the providence Of God that the
Republican party was put into power
to bring about this prosperity.
To-day, the Democrats have reorgan-
lied the discordant elements Of dis
satisfaction. They have banded to-
gether the Democratic, the Populist
and Free Silver people and the same
man is at the head of the combina-
ton.
"What are the issues in the United
States? If you read the Democratic
platform, you will find that they are
the same as they were four years ago,
notwithstanding that the Democratic
speakers are silent on the questions,
and Notwithstanding the fact that Bry-
an forced the free silver declaration
into the platform. Today Carl Schurz
says the free silver issue means moth
ing, because Republican Senate will
act as a safeguard" Voice, "Hurrah
for Republican Senate."o eyes, but
will it not be safer to have a Republi-
can House and a Republican Presi-
dent? II elected, Bryan can, in a
single day place this country upon a
free silver basis. IL Bryan is elected,
the whole monetary world will know
that the American people have ratified
the free silver policy. The Demo-
cratic party still stands for tariff re-
form and if they had the power every
one Of them would vote to repeal
what they call the infamous Dingley
bill just as they did the Mckinley
bill 1t would change our tariff laws
along the line Of free trade"
Senator Thurston stated that during
great paralyzation of business, the
laboring man suffers with greater
acuteness than the capitalist or his
business interests. Continuing along
the same line he said:
"We are so busy now that we are
apt to forget that four years ago we
had nothing to do but run the political
machine. Now, we are so busy that
we are liable to forget to vote. And
if there is any danger confronting us
today, that is the danger. Today
there is voice which calls us to
duty that is greater than the human
call. II is the whistle of the factory,
the buzz of the spindle and the hum
of the wheels of industry. Today
wherever happy wheel revolves, Its
very noise seems to say, William
Mc--Kin ley ,--Will-iam-Mc Kin
ley.
"The other day my attention was
called to large frog in Nebraska and
| I was told that it was the emblem
of the Fusionists. / inquired into the
secret and was told that the frog had
green back, n silver belly and face
like Aguinaldo. 1t was so full Of wind
you could not trust it and was just
as liable to jump one way as anoth-
er.
II am not inclined TO criticize the old
Democratic party but the old party
today hasn't even foster mother.
-Four years ago they appealed to the
man in debt with their ideas of a
Al. III