davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

An easy household test which dis
tinguishes between genuine butter on
the one hand and oleomargarine and
renovated" or ''processed" butter on
the other is presented by the United
States department of agriculture.
1t consists merely in boiling briskly
a small portion of the sample and OBJ
serving its behavior the while.
Using as the source of heat an or
binary kerosene lamp turned low and
with chimney off, melt the sample to
be tested, piece the size of small
chestnut, in an ordinary tablespoon,
Fastening the process by stirring with
n splinter of wood for example. a
MATCH. Then, increasing the heat,
bring to as brisk a boil rs possible and
after the boiling has begun stir the
contents of the spoon thoroughly, not
ncglecting the outer edges, two or three
times at intervals during the boiling.
always shortly before the boiling
ceases.
y gas flame, if available, can be used
perhaps more conveniently than kero-
sene lamp.
Olcomargarine and renovated butter
boil noislly, suffering more or less like
a mixture of grease and water when
boiled, and produce no foam or but
Tery little. Renovated butter produces
usually a very small amount
Genuine butter boils usually with
less noise and produces an abundance
of foam.
The difference in regard to foam is
very marked, MS a rule, Rarely a but
ter is found which yields an uncertain
result. Such a butter should receive
the benefit Of the doubt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
Good AdyIce 10 GIrla Who Trn,cI.

The young girl who is travelling by her
self should seek information from the
train people rather than from her com
panions on the train. No girl in travel
ing should make confidants Of strangers
Of either sex, disclose her name, her des-
tination or her family affairs or make ac-
quaintances on the road. She may, how
ever, show Kind attention TO a mother
travelling with little children. amuse Il
wenried little one, aud politely thank any
one who does her an unobtrusive kind
ness.-Margaret Il. Sangster in Ladies'
Home Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
r1tAt4.' 49,, BALTIMORE Ono
10y 10y RAILROAD.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
Schedule in Effect May 10, 1901.
Schedule in Effect May 10, 1901.
LEAVE FREDERICK.

LfAN T. FREDERICK.
4.3o A. Nj, except Sunday for Washington
Junction ana way stations, Washing ton,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
que W Shington Il a. m.
500 a. m, daily, for Washington and way
stations, Philadelphia and New York. Due
WaShln stou ) 30 a. m
q 70 a m, daily, for Baltimore and way sta
tons, Philadelphia, sew York, Cumber-
Ia Il and except Sunday for Hagerstown
Que Baltimore $50 a. IN.
SlO a. M, except sunday, tor Baltimore and
pHhcipai way stations, Philadelphia aud
New York. Du- l}a timOrc 10 - a. m
w a; m; except sunday, for llarper's Ferry,
Winchester, Harrsonburg and Lexington
and Staunt II.
9.iO a m, except sunday for Washington,
Philadelphia and New York, HagerStown
and way stations. ncinnati Indianapo-
lis, lluSburg and Chicago. Due Washing
ton ll:55 a. m
l.@5 p. m, except sunday, for Baltimore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York.
l'uc Baltimore 1880 p. m
40 p. m, daily for Washington and way sta.
lonS, Philadelphia and New York. Cum.
herland. Cincinnati and -. Louis leXcept
sunday for Winchester ana Strasburg
junction Due WaShiugto G51p. m.
$50 r. M, daily. for Baltimore and way sta
tons, Philadelphia and New York Due
Baltimore 1.lO p. m.
b.D 2. m, except sunday, for Washington.
ltagcrStoWu, WinchcStcraud way stations
PittSburg, Wheeling, Chicago. philadel,
phia and New York. Due Washington 9.40
p IN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

The common saying, "a little bird told
me-" has its origin in the Bible. In Ec-
clesiastes X, 90 we read, Course not the
king, no not in thy thought, for bird
of the air shall carry the voice. and that
which hath wings shall tell the matter"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

AANAN4V4N4@VN~AS

''-''' '"H l"o'HiilS' MS was an al
most daily occurrence with them, but to-
day instead of cantcrng gayly along. the
ponies Bangs and Dixie were allowed IN
tako thcir own rait
Taov trott.J ,l,,,.,. slo,,1,. o,,,i.,.. l..
.o+ l,.+ g. ,,,,u. 49,, .''''''7 Wv" =,
n ""'N - "',''i 'l'H 'oS'u
anu """i3 S'"Pp'a altogether I'M
U'. ti!H Lone / me tree. ms seemed to
sun 'hrlr riders, SO Bangs moved up to
whore he got the benefit If Dixio's tail
swi>ings and nappcd his own little
brush impotcntIv On Inc other sida no,b
v.f,eJ fin. ,,r.i..,.
81. ,Lor. ,.'..l.;a.. ,.... 49,,
- ''','' ~ "'''' AouI
i''i '"' -''I was SAYING.
No. my dear nothing. he answered.
"l"n see, father is SO opposed to tile
newspaper business. lie hSlicycs nh
that Cheap talk about rr.ino r.r,,,.rs
aud In thinks 7 c,,,,, IL, ..,.tf. !.
f,,s-.fi,. 1rl'.,,....r, man -
I., '"N "u.N l''
~, A""' J'o lA boston,
u"l me- we" L. anna I'D id't. jAInN he kept
~. 49,, ~ "I' lHI.'- lHgd ioE.
''..' '"'N Ieoiati Aa~ found TINS
..'" .'' '.'' ''" Il ,'..N'F paper ana
i.,.t '"' S""'. go. III W." tie
IS '"g' l't iae r.lN r s'n.i,
'.'' ,.1 al ''.ll ''ti aJ h'ih'h-
'. '" reporter. "Ai lae j"in-
IS. " sI."H'' / ,''h 4et
S'"u Doom me
,... .'''' - 'N '''.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

Father" said 12-year-old Mabel, look
ing up from her book. what is repair
tee?"
Back talk" answered father, "but so
smart that YOU wish you'd said it your
self. Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

pet'Als excellent peOpie-hOuSp 6rSt olass
nIs' elass wouldn't act blindly. of course
must ASK lnformation-but he world a.
tehd 10 AL that-but if, as indeed no vas
certain betorehand'- Re-enter tho nonh-
eW WIN the cigars. Thhaut brol.o ~
snort and stuck his fat finger r. hi.
mouth IN sign of warning. Almost at the
same moment formidable snceze made
every glass in the hall ring again.
Ohcle' said Marcel, with the most
cold" az 'ahlhs
ne next week. in company with his
nepntW' Ihlhaut went to take the train.
IS iney walked past the Lemadie
grounds Thibaut suddenly stopped and
win a hrm hand rang the bell Ar an
impatient movement from Marcel he
turned toward that young man and said.
II tins bores you, my dear boy. Won c,r
walk on. |, however, certainly owa tbn
Leiladles visit of thanks. and | shall
pay it." 'i''''
a visit of thanks? For your cold in
the head?" W" ~
Exactly" said Tht5aut, with perfect
placidity 80 20 i'''
The door opened and Jeanne showed
herSeif, more charming, more epticinr
tiian before Out of mere polteness Mar
eel followed his uncle.
linen followed ut once the most SYM
pathetic greetings, shakes of the hand
warmly exchanged. Then were the chairs
gathered about the table. the MarsaI,
was brought, the glasses were filled and
gayy We're they clnkcd together
nat same evening Jhhaut had a long
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
Settled Her Doubts.

II certain fee IN Che north OF Eng
land there was a captive balloon which,
on payment Of shilling You could get IN
and have view of the surrounding coun-
try.
Nervous Lady about to enter car of the
balloon, to attcndanU-l say, my man. is
there any danger of this balloon burst
ing?
Irish Attendant Rist aisy, marin.
Don't you see it's fastened wild cable,
and should it burst we could easily pun
you down.
Nervous lady steps into the car quite
satisfied.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

A delicious chocolate pudding which
may be served with whipped cream
and eaten cold is made as follows: Put
into a bowl two cupfuls Of stale bread
ard pour over it one quart of scalded
milk. While it is cooling put two
squares of chocolate in saucepan and
melt it over hot water. When the
bread and milk are cool, mix with
them two-thirds of cupful of sugar,
two eggs slightly beaten, the chocolate
two saltspoonfuls of salt and one tea
spoonful of vanilla. Bake in buttered
tin for an hour In a moderately hot
oven.-New York Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
TWO POINTS OF VIEW.
HERS.

,,,v. nv love and said that it was good,
Trsn laid it as offering at thy feet
,n3 dreamed that it could make thy life com.
plete
,,1 he thy spirits satisfying food.
- thought by thee never understood
ror thou my precious gift didst lightly treat
Ia some new toy TO make thy leisure sweet
,e1 be thy playJhing in happy mood.
NV careless moments are reserved for me
Wbo long in vain to comfort thee with love
And wrcst thy struggling soul from sorrows
flower.
o.,r is it right that such a thing should be-
That all the passion of my heart should provo
A pleasant pastime for idle hour?
HIS.
roam thv love l made no great demands
Yar daily needs before it dared to bring
Rsrfase ] held it such holy thing
,hlr.d TO touch it with unwashed hands
n, travellers brush the stains of dusty lands
WIN feathers borrowed from an angels wing
ar SONS OF toll the songs OF Sion sing
Rs.tte Tie busy Babylonan stands?
T5a.-h common cares are hidden from thine eyes
AMI sorrow never ventures in thy sight
LIT not the glory Of thy love grow dim.
Nay. sweetheart; shall the sun refuse to rise
Ba,it-,. Inc never saw the world by night.
satHnks the morning has no need Of him?
-rI.en Tuorneycroft Fowler in Loves Argument
and other Poems"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

tired man who sits
on a pin leaps up
with new energy,
but no one would
say that this
energy was evil
dence of he
strength giving
power Of a pin.
So with the en-
ergy induced by
liquors. They
only spur the body
on, plll Go NOT
strengthen il.
Strength IS made
from food prop
erly digcStcd and
a 5 sim Hate d
When the stonl-
acl is diseased
there is a failure
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

Made by many man for taking drink
At the bar is that he needs bracer. He
feels weak, his stomach is tout of sorts
and llauor makes him Nfeel GOOD . The
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-17

Germany is the great danger TO the
peace of thes sorient. England and
Russia have many points Of differ
ence. but they viii not fight if left
alone. Germany, however, while osten,
sibly preserving good relations with
England. viii secretly work 10 en-
broil her with Russia. for the integ-
rity Of China and the unimpaired
strength Of Russia are not objects for
which Germany IS disposed 70 labor
The preservation Of the peace depends
largely on Japan. and we earnestly
advise her 10 fulfill the important part
deyolving upon her.-YokOhama Osa-
ka Asalie.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-17

China is peculiar as being the habitat
Of the most northern species Of mon
KEY found. These inhabit the noun
tains north Of Peking and are entire
Is free from the diseases which carry
of tropical monkeys when introduced
into cold climates. They enjoy play
ing in the snow and apparently do not
suffer in the Ieasf from the cold. They.
90. grow to a large size, adults reach
ing nearly ~ feet in height They are
very intelligent and large numbers
are taken and trained for exhibition
by the Chinese.--Jondon Nail.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-17

4 Topeka man lost small opal set
Out Of his ring ana went 10 the jew
eler 10 have il replaced. Returning
home he found the lost SCI and, put
ting il in his mouth Tor safe-keepiDg,
hurried back 70 the jewelers. 70 have
thai set used Instead " the new opal
Rushing into the store, he said: Say,
I've found the old set, 50 don't use
that new One.1 He attempted 70
remove the stone from bis mouth
gave a gulp. looked sleepisn, aud said:
II guess youth have TO use the new
stone
That man needed a bottle Of DIR.
caloBell's Syrup Pepsin. Sold by the
Peoples Drug Store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-17
INDICTMENTS FOUND
against Owners of Slot Machines
Seems to Surprise Them.

Frank Hood and John Young
blood, who were indicted by the
grand jury for cattle stealing have
been jailed at Muskogee.
Today City Marshal Nigh, Of
Sspulpa, was before the jury and
vas examined at length.
The indictments returned against
Che proprietors Of resorts in Wag-
aner, who have been permitting
fbe unwary to drop nickels in the
slOl machines, have caused much
excitement among them and their
friends. A slot machine game is
shout all profit for the machine
and a player has about as much
chance to win as the fly had Of
getting out Of the spiders web.
The indictments have served the
purpose Of getting the machines
cleared out Of Wagner. where
warnings were of no avail. Mus
kOgee is in lire next for a clear
ing up.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-17

Last Saturday Agent ShOenfelt,
vt Muskogee, paid of large num-
Der Of smallpox claims to pbysi-
Gans and others for services in
Stamping out the disease last year.
Two checks were issued, one
srsinst the $4,000 fund apprO-
priated BY congress. and the other
against Cherokee funds held In the
vub-treasury at ST. Louis. If there
= authority for this proceeding the
BAerokees should ask to be
s'shown." There is perhaps as
znuch authority for this action,
however, az there il for the pay
msnt ofinspectors and other agents
Of the interior department for their
services, which has been going on
5Dr more than a year without pro-
iszt from the chief or any one else,
Ne far az our information goes.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-17
CHEROKEE BILLS.
Anofher B.frh Thrf ffas Bees Ap-
prgrs1 - ths Presideuf-

Indian Inspector Wright. d
Muskogss, Is 10 rscsips Of the fol-
i0ring additional bills, passed si
The lasi session oi the Cbsr0kes
Council, which have been approved
by President Mckinley and BE-
cone laws: Bill sbOlishing the
Office of secretary 10 The treasurer
Of the Cher0kss Nation; bill 10 pay
for certain bucks purchased for the
Chsrokes Orphan Asylum; bill es-
t45lisbing primary schools 10 Tah-
ssguzh, Delaware and COoWesscOO-
wee districts. Cherokee Nation; bill
zppropnaiiDg money for the uss
and msintsn1ncs Of the Cherokee
Inssne Asylum. The bill granting
certain telephone franchises in the
Chsrokss Nation was not approved,
il being held that congress. in the
absence OF treaty stipulations, can
only grant franchises or pass laws
the granting Of fran
chises in the Cherokee Nation.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-17

hoore's pllules are a guaranteed
care for all forms Of malarial, ague,
sbills and fever, swamp fever, nalar-
- fever. bilious fever. laundice. Bill
usness, fetid breath and . tired,
1stless feeling. They cure rheuma-
rEn and the lassitude following
1osd poison produced from malarial
5oisoaing. No quinine. No arsenic,
41ids or iron. d. not ruiz stamsch
~ teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price
s3cents per box. DR.. c. C. Moore Co.,
10 North Main street. Sc. Louis, no
soiiby Peoples drug store. dW1y
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-17

uhar T. c.f~hinx th~ BYE. 81 she
Ladies - c@s4aaar E4eras
ssr the wIss~r.

Women VITO feel sAe ul--ef eclt
segersly are z1iing sheir usual s1r-
ehale 81 1.dafross O. H1it frt1r1 Ct
seoic- Tanusl uieAs trrsts uhiek
this y-1r are mors grzetfr-iE sAapcd
ard daintly trimmed thlr ever
For ffo.t fgures- the kincno NODES
are msde IN piaiz ahire uccl O. viii
dsliezfe.y coiorrd dots or stripes A
large ard varied 1ssorrmtrt 0f rhrst
gowns can be found az all TIE best
DRY goods houses, s1ys the NeW York
Post.
Some % the rew round hats 30
wear with deni-ireFs costumes tara
up in . rerT deep curve az each side.
and the refrOaEss portions are entire
" covered With ermine fur Tie
crowns Of some Of these hats are
made Of g0ld-Nrought satins others
are Of fri-eolored panne. and again
the softly drsped center IS Of white
velvet. 6gured with black six OF che
mile dots mstching the black and
white effects Of the fur.
Ribbon Eezrf ends for tbe neck
sh0uider-knOfs. belt bows and sleeEe
straps are finished with snail gold
aiguilleftes; also the long. piiable
sash ends 0s India six crepe de
chine and liberty satin On belted tea
gowns and expensive French negli-
gees.
A new French model for q tea
gown q i'ernpirs is made Of lustrouk
white crepe de chine over orange vel
Tow silk The soft. beautiful semi
transparent fabric falls in front from
a yoke Of white lace over orange
crepe. The bodice portion al the
back and on THE side is laid from
the yoke in fan-shaped plaits held at
the waist by pointed girdle. made
Of orange satin straps laid over silk
covered featherbOne. The lace al the
throat Is gathered. into a pretty dog
collar Of mock pearls. laid over the
yellow six; and the sleeves at the
top are close and not more than
eight inches in length. but from the
lower edge fall the ful gathered fore
arm portions. which aare made Of the
lace and banded at the wrist with
the beaded pasEementerie-
There are but few of the fancy ef- I
fects in dress that are not repeated I
upon the sleeves. They are gathered 4
and draped, and tucked, stitched,
strapped, buttoned. braided, OF laced
and trimmed with fine gold braid,
beaded applique pieces, plated frills,
aces. nets. velvet ribbon, etc. and
The picture models on French i'm
Dortations copy the styles Of queens
md empresses Of nearly every age Of
history. including the open flowing
leeve Of Eugenie's time. with under
ileeves made Of embroidered silk
muslin.
Among the winter fads Of fashion
5 that Of attaching gold tags TO many
lrticles Of wear These vary in size.
nd on many wearers the effect Of
hese dangling ornaments is some
What Iudicrous; for instance, on a lit
le dumpy woman. her wooden gown
trimmed with flying ends Of velvet
II other ribbon. from winch suspend
hese little metal tags, one might
Tell suppose that an arrangement Of
ilded bootIaees or staylaces had been
eyised to furnish a novel decoration ]
or the upper portion Of the gown.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-17
BRUSSELS TO BE A SEAPORT.
meet the City with the
Sea.


1t is seldom that any great project
is 80 long in the stage of mere agita-
tion and discussion as that Of con-
meeting Brussels BY ship canal with
the sea. There was a good deal Of
talk about it three and half cen
turies ago. only 60 years after the era
Of Columbian discovery began. De-
tailed plans for the work were pre-
pared IN 1925. but the revolution of
1880. which resulted in the independ-
ence Of Belgium, absorbed public at
tention and the ship canal project
was forgotten. Then in 1860 the
scheme was taken up again, engineer
ing plans were worked out in detail
and many public meetings were held
in the interest Of the project. Still
the time did not seem to be- ripe for
carrying out the work and the scheme
was again laid on the shelf says the
New York Sun.
In 1881 an association was formed
for the purpose Of keeping the enter
prise before the public eye and Of
advancing its interests Il every way.
This association. undaunted by the
many impediments in the way, in
cluding the Indifference Of the gov
ernment, has necessarily kept up the
agitation until It has at last secured
the funds. about s7,OO0.O00, required
for the work. Part Of the money
comes from the public treasury and
the remainder was raised by private
subscription.
Brussels is situated on the little
river Senne. which is not navigable.
There IS water communication. how
ever. BY canal extending from the
city 10 the Rupel tributary of the
schelde. and small canal boats have
long carried a part Of the shipping
trade between the capital and the
sea. Work on the ship canal was be-
gun about FIVE weeks ago and the
project win be carried out. for the
most part. by deepening and widen
ing the existing canal. though its
route viii not be entirely followed.
As the depth viii be only about %
feet. II is readily seen that the canal
Is not intended for the larger class !
Of ocean vessels. What Brussels ex-
poets 70 secure is a canal that viii I.
enable the smaller class Of vessels ]
plying the North sea from Great Brit I
ain. France. the Netherlands and Ger !
many TO steam ND the Schelde and /
pass through the canal 10 their port. /
The canal. about Is miles in length. |
VIII lead into a basin. 10 be construct /
ed in Brussels with wharres. ware /
houses and all appliances for loading
and unloading cargoes. The contracts
provide that the entire work shall be
completed in four years and eight
months. and II IS expected that he
canal win be in operation IN 1905.
The Beigians are among the best
canal builders IN the world and
great deal of their internal commerce I
has long been carried on the % canals
now in operation.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-17

IDths list Of the chsrokss COun-
u bills approved By the president
Ne fail 10 see The one providing
M attorneys, stsuOgrzpbsrs and
Eznrds 20 represent the natives
viii ibs Dawes commission while
making roll Of freedmen.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-17

Probably nothing joIts young man
harder than 70 60 10 the theater alone
and see Re best girl come in with an
other fellow.-Chieago Daily News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-17
Stray HOg.

One small black male pig, weight
zbout 30 pounds, 10 marks. Owner
30 have same by paying for this no
See and for feed.
S-90c IT. RATcLIFF.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-17

''Tom-What . charming complex
ion Miss Budd has-siways 80 fresh
looking.
CIara-Yes, and she doesn't look a
bit fresher than she is.-Chicago
Daily News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-17

Wagner. lhs home Of ibs singis
matehoo5 boom, was about the only
0Ea of e0nssgusnos in the whole
asrritory 10 gsi lsfi Of The county
wat LET.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-17

The bill introduced in the United
States senate this week. providing
III tie construction Of free bridge
syer the Nsosho river a. Miami,
perhaps does not take into cOnsid-
ErztiOn the fact that the river bed
and 100 feet o. the opposite shore
belongs 10 the CherOkes nation BY
pateBf, and that such franchises
rzDnos be granted or taken away
without the nations consent. If
Miami wishes 10 construct such
bridge she should apply to the
sHners ofthe land-ibe Cherokess.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-17

One hair Of a maiden's head pulls
harder than ten oxen.-Danisk Prov
slb.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-21
Peculiarities of Notwithstanding.

Down to the time that John #.
Jones was first elected probate Judge
Of Iowa county the strength of the
democratic and republican parties in
fine conntv was substantially euual.
.rd u,,r,o,rtis,nr candidates for
.,,r+,. irdro yor. unL,own Sine,
t,,at,in, me rcnnbIie,n marty has
,,oip.l rositive.oscandrprv ana we
.r, now to1a tI,ot five nomirotior or
oanai,,,os y, ,ort, o,,yo,,i,,s
shon1d No discontinued Is if NOT
n,.sp,r,hr.,t h,t tl,e rbopged rordi.
tion. afthr-s n,rties Influences apin.
;,,l r,-re.,f mo n,,ru,l, Al r,i,,i,ti,.,,fno
iuBr.- ,.rr,illy i'm Nh, miporitv
nortya Whom ln1,,a Jonss died in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-21

influential democratic party leader
Of the county, Mr.. Aldro jerks, noting
the success Of the plan, came out In
the same manner for that office, and
Notwithstanding the 1000 republican
najari:%lo the connlt,y, he was.t lected
Thus, from All appointment deter
mined on purely political grounds IN
the first instance, this most desirable
county office has been enjoyed Tor
over tel years by conspicuous dem
ocrats, on u theory of non-plrtiSah
judiciary, while the party for which
they have consistently and vigorous
ly contended has been "A hopeless
minority in the county. Believing IL
but just that one equally capable. OF
equal personal worth, and not whit
more partisan, though a representa-
tive of the majority party, should adj
minister the office Of county Judge for
the next term, the Tribune earnestly
hopes for the election Of Jesse +.
Smoker