davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-20

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-20
NEW GOLD DISCOVERY.
Montana Towns Abandoned by rso-
PIE seeking Riches Ia Mouutains

PIE seeking Riches Ia Mountains.
An old fashioned mining stampede 10
the Big Snowy mountains has Deeu
started by the discovery Of rich gold
bearing copper and sand carrying free
gold. II has practically depopulated
several towns along the Montana rail.
road and IS constantly drawing more
people 20 the scene OF the new dis
cOycry. The first Information Of the
Increment was brought 10 Helena the
other day by Lewis Peuwell, assistant
county attorney.
Il was told that a man named ayers
had found native copper IN sand on
Carless creek. near its head In the Big
Snowy mountains" said Mr. Pen
well 10 a reporter Of the New YORK
Times. Il was shown some samples OF
sand. II was wonderfully rich and full
Of pinheads OF gold. There were said
20 be great quantities. Of Il. The white
population OF Martensdale. Two Dot
Harlowton. Ubet and Barnall had gone
up the mountain 10 look for placers.
and they were almost deserted"
Carless creek Is about 30 miles from
Harlowion. which Is the nearest place
on the railroad. From another source
II was learned that the discovery was
copper ore extremely rich In gold. one
sample having been found which as
sayed $1,000 gold 10 the ton. Untll
some stampeders return II will be i'm.
possible 10 learn more exactly what the
discovery Is, as the dlscoverer, Ayers
is secretlye about IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-20

James White, Brysutsville, Iod..
says DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve
healed running sores on both leRs.
he had suffered six years. Doctors
failed TO help him. Get DeWitt's;
accept no imitation. City Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-20

Sometimes a man misleads people
by being perfectly honest with them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-20

a suit pressing club is all right
keeps your clothes pressed nicely
for Il per month Will call for
and deliver all work.
l3tf L. T. BURTON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-20

TO CURE COLD ~ ONEDIA
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
IL il fails 70 cure. E. W. Groves
signature is on each box. 25 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-20
WE GUARANTEE

DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 10 cure
any case Of Constipation. Indigestion,
Sick Headache or Stomach Trouble
when taken according TO directions
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
The Local Field.
A r. BISHOP for Fuvniture....

Smoke G. +. s. Favorite.
-Varlin q Jennings for clothing.
What's a table richly spread
without Spooner & Ivey's BEATS ALL
BREAD?
Rev. w. Croft has been engaged
to supply the Mifflin circuit.
John Hardcastle will preach in
the Bethal church Sunday at 2:30
pm.
Miss Annie Uren and her sister,
Mrs. Frank James, are visiting rela-
tives in WaIdwick.
Jake Meserole is more rational.
His wife and boy are at home again.
Ed Whalen came up from James
vile for short visit with his par
entS returning Monday.
Alderman Guttenstein spent sew
eral days in Chicago last week, and
Miss Julia Abrahams returned with
him for a visit in this city.
Call at Chas. Hendra's and select
Holiday presents of china, etc, at
very low prices. 46tf
-George Crawford, Jr., is at home
from Valparaiso college, and has ta-
Ken up stick at the Democrat office
Nineteen new members were add
ed to the United Workman lodge at
Lancaster last week. There is need
~ a missionary to present the mer-
IT'S OF this excellent order in Mineral
Point.
-opooner d Ivey have just re-
'elved a car load of very fine apples
10. att varieties which will be sold
very reasonable.
The 7. NJ. church choir on Sun
"ay ,aSt was assisted by Miss r. NJ
Jones, who sang a solo most excel.
'Hll y, showing rich alto voice OF
-..a. range and sweetness, and much h
..l'Fation. The large congregation
was delighted with the treat.
VIEW books added to our circu.
...t0 library. 10 cents per week
@... lauscun x Co.
1.-The Dodgeville Chronicle say,
atoes are being shipped from Gu
ity Grant Co, in carload lots a
"o cents per bxshel." Farm
Afe getting 65 cents in Minera
Point
ar Thos. w. King. son Of Hon
.@.A King, aud Miss Pearl Davies
's4shter of Mr. and Mrs. ID. b. Dav
spring Green. were married OF
esday of last week, at the home
.ae brides parents.
N'N caps for school girls, tn
"rst things out, at NJ. wearne's
she White House.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
Deaths Of the Week.
MRS. JESSE BREESE,

~
wife of Jesse Breese, and daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thrasher, died
at the home of her parents in this
city, Sunday, Nov. 10, 1901, at 4:30 p
M. and was buried Tuesday after
noon, the 18th, in the city cemetery
Funeral services conducted at the
fathers home by p. Allen, Jr.
Deceased was born Jan. 8, 1888, in
the town of Mineral Point. In March
1899 she was married to Mr.. Jesse
! Breese. Most of the time since mar
rlage she resided in Darlington. For
The last five weeks she has been an
| Invalid at the parental home, where
she could best receive needed care,
and where her early death leaves a
cloud of sorrow. There are no chill
dren to mourn with the young hus-
band
MRS, LAURA BREUsCH.
Wife of William Breusch and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bar
tie, died Friday, Nov. 8, 1901, at the
family home two miles north of this
city. Aged 81 years.
Laura Bartle was born in the town
OF Mineral Point, and all the years
of her life were spent here. About ii
year ago she was married to Mr..
William: Breusch, who is left with a
babe aged two weeks. Deceased was
worthy woman, Il helpful daughter
and faithful wife. Her death is a
sad affection to the family, and es
pecially TO her young husband and
her aged mother. The funeral was
held on Sunday afternoon; services
at the home, conducted by Rev.
Tomlinson; participated in by the
M. +. church choir of this city.
A large procession of carriages fol-
lowed the remains to interment in
Graceland cemetery.
We. .have a good line of fountain
pens. Have you seen those teachers
bibles at j. j. Hanscom & Co.'S. $l.55.
Anticipate the holidays and save
money by buying china etc. now, at
Chas. Hendra's.
AT the rate he is progressing, Mr..
Galloway. the,contractor, will have
the waterworks extension completed
in two or three weeks. OF course bad
weather may delay him, but it will
apparently have to be very severe
obstacles to prevent his completing
the job before. Christmas.
--Messrs Ed jenkins and George
Horn are making fine double resi-
dence of the Short house on Mineral
street in the lst ward They have
made it two fnll stories, added to the
old structure on the west and remod-
eled it throughout. The whole will
be heated by hot water, making it a
commodious and convenient home
for two families.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
Special Train, Low Rate.

For the Wisconsin, Minnesota foot
ball game at Madison next Saturday,
the G. NJ. & st. Paul II, Il, make q
rate of $3.50 for round trip. Tickets
on sale Fridoy afternoon and Satur-
day morning, good 10 return satuI-
day evening or Monday. Train
leaves Madison after the game, con
meeting st Jauesville with train
west.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
NUMBER 46

Rev. p. Allen will preach in the
p. M. church at Linden next Sunday
at l0:3O a. m. and I p. m.
The Blanchardville Blade editor
knows a good thing when he finds it.
| He was lately at Dodgevillc. and
says of the popular Hotel Higbee:
an travelling Wisconsin from one
end to the other you will not find q
better hotel for excellent meals and
good service than the Hotel Higbee
at Dodgevilie."
Bishops delivery horse did not
understand the breaking of n tag
and its slapping him on the legs, as
he started from the store with load
OF furniture last Friday. He set oH
At n 2:40 gait, spilling his load, in
cluding John Nancolas. The latter
walked lame for day or two, and
some OF the furniture had to be re-
vanished.
For the report Of the Commis-
sioners OF the Iowa County Asylum
aud Home, In advance of the county
board meeting, we are Indebted to
the Dodgeville Chronicle There is
much information Of interest tn the
people In the report A peculiar
feature Is that the trustees claim to
be due from s w. Reese. guardian
for insane, the sum of $5i5il, which
he refuses to pay, though about half
the money has been in his hands for
a year.
The Tribune is mailed free to
many church pastors in this county
aud will be sent 20 others on request.
In return for this courtesy 1t is re-
questsd that the reverend gentlemen
send us for publication notices Of
deaths, marriages and other matters
Of local interest of which they learn
II the discharge Of their duties.
The farmers OF the Fayette school
district had to take all their boys
and some OF their girls out Of school
to finish cornpicking, and in conse-
quence the teacher, Ed McCabe, has
"A vacation of three weeks, to spend
at his home in this city.
The Mineral Point High school
foot ball team failed to go to I.nncas-
ter last Saturday and play the highs
Of that place as scheduled. The lat
ter team sent word refusing to play.
Next Saturday afternoon the local
eleven will play the Plattevilla Nor
NAL team on the fair grounds In this
city. This should he good game,
close and interesting. Game called
at p. M, admission 10, 10 and 20s.
The third parni-monthly sale Of
live stock will be held at the railroad
stoca yards iu this city on Saturday,
Nov. 23fd. Auctiou.er Davisson has
several desirable animals already
listed fortbe sale. Further particulars
ps H'NN'iS hbh 'ili'i W fN' lifhh Ntfhs
Later Mr.. Dawson reports that he
has already listed for the sale Al
yearing steers, II spring calves and
a fine driving team.
We have recently read a descrip-
ton OF a donation party given to u
good country clergyman in part pay
ment Of his small salary, the princi-
pal result being n bushels Of beans
and a large variety of second hand
clothing for his children. The pa
thence Of the clergymans wife gave
out Next Sunday she dressed all
her five children In the donated
clothing and under her direction
they marched up the aisle just ~ the
good pastor was reading that beauti-
fui passage, "Yet Solomon, In all his
glory, was not nrrayed like one OF
these" We need not add hat the next
donation party was Of an entirely
different character.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN, THURSDAY NOVEMBER a. 1901

When you feel that life is hardly
worth the candle take a dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse your stom-
ach, tone up your liver and regulate
your bowels making you feel like a
new man. For sale at Vivian's
Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14

Monday evening John Clark
captured 37-pound coon in Rich'd.
James corn field, near city limits.
Fine line of Writings ladies'
stationery just deceived at J. J. Han
scom & Cots.
ANIMAL Fireman's Ball, Thanks
giving evening, Thursday, Nov -.
Everybody should attend. Music by
Alderson's orchestra,
Mrs. James Brewer was called to
Chicago last week by the illness Of q
niece, afflicted with typhoid fever
She is improving and Mrs. Brewer
returned home Monday.
In the course Of constitutional
walk last Saturday, Editor Taylor OF
Linden sauntered into Mineral Point
and favored the Tribune with cal
and an interesting chat.
The Royal Neigbbors will hold
bazaar and ID cent supper, Mon
day evening, Nov. %. Just thint
chicken pie, meat pie, pasties. pick
els, biscuits, cake and coffee al
for l5e. All are invited. Supper from
5 O'Clock, till all are served.
Claude Jolley, of Darlington, uL
Willingly jumped upon the upturnet
teeth OF garden rake, and three o
the teeth penetrated his foot, max
| ing 4 serious wound.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
Good Work Of County Board.

The Iowa County Board started
well in electing q. q. Cox chairman,
X. l.. Joiner supervisor OF Assess
ments and }. l.. Jones OF Wyoming
Trustee Of tie County Home and
Asylum
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14

A thousand things by II are done
Tar better than most things do one
We refer to Rocky Mountain Tea
made by the Madison Medicine Co.
Eastman & Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
Estrsy Heifer.

Came to my place, one mile north
east OF city hall. about Nov. I'd, inst,
IA light red yearIing heifer; little
write on under part Of body; Is de-
horned. Owner can recover on
proving property and paying charges.
w. ", DUNN.
Mineral Point. Wis. Nov. l3, 1901.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
Look over these
SNAPS
at the WHITE HOUSE this week only

IS yds. Heavy Tennis
or Outing Flannel for ST.
is doz, q heavy Napkins,
our sI.5o quality atsi.Is
per doz. Any piece of
our soc or ooc Heavy
Table Damask at 50 cents.
Mems heavy fleeced-lined
shirts and drawers, our 4oc
quality at 2oc each. La
dies extra heavy fleeced-
lined Jersey Vests and
Pants, our soc quality at
SOC. Mems Heavy Jersey
OvershIrts, 50 cts. every
where, at IS cents.
Don't forget to attend this
Great Bargain Sale at
The White House
W. J. PENHALI,EGON,
Proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
ESCAPED R STABLE
'DOC" CRABTREE. A COLORED
NEWSBOY, DEVELOPS SMALLPOX.
without Legs He Escaped Through n
Window Eight Feet from the
GrOund-Many Exposed.

doc" Crabtree. "a negro. who sells news
papers and travels about the streets on
two small cart wheels which take the place
of two legs, was sent late last night to the
smallpox hospital. That was the second
time yesterday that he had been at the
hospital. After disposing of his stock of
papers he went there to get treatment.
The hospital physicians diagnosed his case
as smallpox, and Doc said he thought
they were right. He was taken with his
wheels TO a stable and told to wait there
until DR.. Ferguson could be called. AS a
precautionary measure the door was locked
on the outside. When Dr.. Ferguson went
with the hospital physicians to see Crab
tree he found nothing but the usual in
habitants of stables. Doc was not to be
found. His wheels were gone and the door
was locked as they had left it about an
hour before.
The police were at once notified. About
10 o'clock the officers found him at Capitol
avenue and Washington street surrounded
by a large number of people. Awaiting the
arrival of DIR. Ferguson, who was again
summoned. the officers stood near him.
When DIR. Ferguson came he was taken TO
the outside of the building and
Oh AZ Stdi way LII. FtISuSOn saul ne
had smallpox and ordered the hospital
wagon TO take him to the pesthouse.
Crabtree lived at the Lighthouse Mission,
at ~ South Capitol avenue, and in talking
with him DR.. Ferguson learned that a man
named Brown, also colored, was sick and
with the same symptoms as Crabtree had
shown.
DR.. Ferguson visited the mission and
found Brown. He was we'll broken out,
though the disease was of mild form. DR..
Clark was at once called by telephone and
advised of the conditions. In the house
We're sixty men sleeping in close quarters
on hunks one above another. He at once
ordered a quarantine and the police were
asked for a special detail to watch the
place and see that none of the inmates got
out before the regular quarantine officers
could be reached and stationed as guards.
Brown was also sent to the pesthouse.
Crabtree, without legs. had escaped from
the stable at the hospital by climbing out
through a window eight feet from the
ground, dropping down and unlocking the
door. after which he made away on his
carriage"
1t is thought a number of the men at
the mission will have the disease. One
patient was sent from there to the hospital
several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
w. R. MOODY HERE.
A Son of the Late Dwight l.. Moody
in the City.

w. r. Moody, a son of the late Dwight
l.. Moody, the evangelist, is in the city,
having come a day in advance of Rev. F.
b. Meyer, who Is to begin a series of meet
ings at the First Baptist Church this
afternoon. Mr.. Moody has been with Mr..
Meyer in a number of his meetings. The
former is i'm charge of the two schools at
Northfeld, Mass, which his father estab-
lished twenty years ago.
One of these institutions is known as
Mount Hermon. 1t is a school for young
men. The other school is called the North
field Young Ladies' Seminary. The insti-
Moody says they are maintained principally
for young men and women who have few
funds, but who are ambitious to gain an
education. A student entering the schools
is expected TO pay SlO a year for his board
and tuition. This is about half of what it
costs to maintain him, but the school pays
the other half. Il beg It, said MIR. Moody
at the Denison last night in explaining
how the money is raised. w estimate
that a boy or girl who will not pay half
of what Ii costs to educate them is hardly
worth educating" he said
Mr.. Moody is radically opposed to Sun
day newspapers, which he thinks are one
of the great evils that the church has to
contend with. He is a firm believer in the
scriptural doctrine that man should have
thought always in view he would not
patronize a street car or a carriage on
Sunday unless he found there was some
urgent reason why he should do so. He
reasons that IL people would refuse to
patronize street car lines on Sunday there
would naturally be no work for the en-
ployes of the company to perform and they
would have their day of rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
sham's Octoroons at the Park
Theater.

Local colored people-who have complained
that the Park Theater does not book very
many colored shows in a season might have
learned the reason for this had they at
tended and carefully noted the two per-
formances given yesterday afternoon and
last night at that house by John w.
lsham's company travelling under the name
OF "OctoroOns." This is one of the fore
most eolored theatrical organizations on
the road and will serve very well as a type
of such aggregations. Several years ago
the "Octoroons' hit upon a sketch entitled
'The Booking Agency and another named
"The Policy Shop" sometimes dubbed ~
Hi At that time the sketches men,
toned were very funny and went with a
dash and spirit that We're infectious. How
ever. they have been repeated here so often
that the public has grown positively sick
of them In a word. If colored shows ,ex-
pect 10 compete with those put out by
their white brethren they must inject a
little novelty. into their The
amusement that satisfied five or ten years
ago Is out of date now. Ragtime is near
Ing the end of its tether. as every well-in-
formed follower of theatrical affairs knows
perfectly we'll. Yet Isham's 'OctorOons'
gave two -erformance yesterday at the
Park In which there was scarcely anything
but ragtime singing and dancing. The COM
pany Is large and the members work hard
enough. but all TO very little purpose. The
chorus * far below the average as to sing
ing ability. Mention OF a few of the vocal
numbers rendered will show the lack Of
nOvelty-"Make GOo-gOo Eyes" Asleep In
the Deep. Nah Tiger Lilly" Every
Race has a Flag but the Coon. . Phoebe. .
My Rainbow Coon" and Listen to the
Band"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05

The Rev. F. b. Meyer, of London, who
will arrive in indianapolis this morning,
will visit the city at the invitation of a
number of local pastors and begins services
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the First
Baptist Church. 1t is the object of the mis-
sion he is to conduct here to present the
same teaching which he has given at
Mortified in previous years. He comes to
America at the invitation of the Mortified
extension, a department of the work or
ganized by the late Mr.. ID. l.. Moody TO
extend the influence of summer Bible
schools and conventions which he insti-
tuted at Mortified, Mass.
Mr.. Meyer is not only a speaker of spe-
ciaI power. but is a widely read author of
devotional works. He has written over
forty books in the last fifteen years and Is
a contributor to half a dozen of the lead
ing religious papers in England and Amer
lea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
MRS. LIEBOLD'S PETITION
SHE ASKS THE COURT FOR CUSTODY
OF HER TWO BOYS.
Claim Made that the Father should
Not Have Thcm-Gran Jury Re-
pOrt-Other Court Cases.

Louise Liebold yesterday filed a petition
COR a writ of habeas corpus against her
husband, Frank j. Liebold. for the posses
sion of her two sons, who, she asserts,
are unlawfully restrained by their father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liebold were married June
I, 1888. and lived together until Dec. 10.
1898. Liebold brought suit for divorce from
his wife in Judge Leathers's court. but a
decree was denied and instead the Judge
scored Liebold and told Mrs. Liebold that
if she would file suit he would gladly give
her a divorce. Mrs. Liebold did not care
to get a divorce.
In the separation Liebold took their two
sons, Frank and Irwin, aged twelve and
ten. with him. The daughter was left with
her mother. In her petition. Mrs. Liebold
AYERS that the boys father is cruel to them
and is not a fit person to have their Gus
tody. Liebold is also charged with at
tempting or threatening to place one of the
boys in the Reform School. The petitioner
says her husband is a travelling salesman
earning SIS a week, and in addition to the
custody of the children asks that he pay
her So a week for their support. She AYERS
that she has supported the children with
her own labor nearly all of the time hey
have been away from her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
A CLASS OF 313.
The knights and aides of Honor
Have a Big Time.

Last night at Masonic Hall the Knights
degrees to a class of 313 candidates. Every
lodge in the city had candidates. as fol-
lows: Hope Lodge, 43 candidates; Martha
Lodge. 40; Elizabeth Lodge, 5: Pleasant
Lodge, 80: Washington Lodge, 125; Gage
Lodge, 8; Garland Lodge. 10; Olive Branch,
AZ.
About six hundred members OF the order
in this city attended the exercises. w. g..
Taylor, grand protector. presided The su-
preme officers present were l.. Il. LockarS,
supreme protector; c. w. Harvey. supreme
secretary: George A. Byrd. supreme treas
urer: Freeman Wright. chief organizer:
DR.. ". r. Francois, special deputy. The
Grand lodge officers present were w. r..
Hassan. grand secretary: j. T. II. Miller.
grand treasurer; DR.. ii. G. Smith. mem-
Der of Grand Lodge finance committee.
The degrees were conferred by the degree
team of Pleasant Lodge. No. 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-05
HENRY FINK'S ESTATE.
Why He Sued Lorenx Schmidt i'm the
Local Courts.

The suit of Henry Fink against Lorenz
Schmidt, who is CONNECTED with the Ger
man Mutual Fire Insurance Company. for
$500 damages. was on trial before Judge
feathers yesterday. Fink's brother John
died in Germany in 1896, leaving an estate.
William Fink, a brother, wrote to Henry
Fink, telling him to give him a power of
attorney so that he could receipt for his
share OF the estate. Schmidt. who is a no.
tary. drew up the papers. Some time after
the papers had been sent TO Germany Fink
was notified by Schmidt that $4,6O0, his
share of the estate. had arrived. He did
not know how Schmidt got the money and
employed an attorney TO investigate.
Through his attorney he learned that there
was a provision in the power of attorney
affidavit that required the payment of s5.0J
to a German bank. and that the money
averred that $500 was deducted for ex-
change and 500 as a fee for Schmidt.