davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
Hicks Forecasts for July.

We predict that the worlds correct
record will show state OF cosmc
and meteorological unrest during the
closing days of June and well into
July. The storm period central on
July Bird will bring a series Of very
active storms, during which the fire.
quent and marked fluctuations of the
barometer will both be admonition
and constitute study. The oncom.
ing of storm areas may be attended
with very high temperatures in scat
tered sections of this and other con.
tinents; but we predict that phe-
nomenally low temperatures will be
realized generally. Ordinarily, we
would name the Sd, 4th 9th as days
of greatest storm danger, but under
the unusual conditions prevailing,
they are probable any time from the
lst to the 9th.
Reactionary storm conditions VIII
exist on the Sth to the 10th, contiDu-
ing probably on the 18th.
The central storm period for July
falls from the 18th to the 18th. The
crisis of this period will fall from
Sunday, the 14th, to Wednesday, the
18th. The one thing that gives pos
sible hope for rains over interior
parts of our country during the last
half of July and the first half oil
August is the presence of the Venus
period
More or less rain, and probable
cloudbursts, hail and dangerous
winds need not surprise any one dur.
ing the storm period which is central
on the Goth. One Of the warmesl
terms of the summer may be expected
in connection with this period, ana
MANY storm clouds with severe thul-
der gusts will be natural about Thurs
day the 25th, to Sunday, the 2s'n'
Destructive hail storms are more
than probable at this time. Inc
great heat probable then will DfeaA
up at the conclusion OF the storms
Very cool nights for the season VIII
follow in most pa is of the country
the northwest. On anu
touching these days the barometer
and wind currents VIII
show a return OF storm conditions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
a Great sporting News Journal.

The illustrated special sporting
section Of The sunday Chicago Rec
ord Herald thoroughly deserves the
attention of every one interested in
sporting news. II is always beauti-
fully illustrated aud embraces four
fun pages covering with the thor
ougbneSs that satisfies To the utmost
The whole realm of sports Baseball
news, racing news, bowling news.
cycling news, pugilistic news, golf
news, Watching uews--all the sport
ing nows--is with the degree OF full
ness and interest to he expected of
the newspaper which combines the
very complete facilities Of those two
great metropolitan uewpapers, THE
tuIcAGo RECORD and THE CHICAGO
TINES HERALD. The sporting page
of the daily issues is also exception
ally popular-~a self evident fact 10
those who have noted the general
vogue of the CHICAGO RECORD HER
ALJaLlong sportsmen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27

-" A few months ago, food which
| ate for breakfast would not remain
On nay stomach for half an hour, ]
used one bottle of your Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure and can now eat my
breakfast and other meals with a
relish and my food is thoroughly di-
gested. Nothing equals Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure for stomach troubles,
II. :. Pitts, Arlington, Tex. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat. w. II. PrideauX.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27

WITH the income Of the street rail-
way and his inherited millions,
Charley Pfister can afford to main
tain the Milwaukee Sentinel for the
defense OF those interests, regardless
of cost. But he cannot buy recognl
ton for his organ as republican
journal. AS the purchase of the In
ter Ocean by Yerkes, the city rail
way king of Chicago, placed that
paper "outsde the lines" OF indepen-
dent republican journals, SC Pfster's
ACQUISITION of the Sentinel iorfeits its
right to speak for any party, and its
utterances on questions OF state poll
tics are discredited in advance. 1t il
the zone newspaper referred to by
the Milwaukee Free Press "that hay-
ing taken itself out of the republican
party cannot make war in the party
1t may, to the limit Of its abilities
make war on the party; but war on Il
party 4 war in party are two very
different matters
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27

-Dvspeptics cannot be long iiSea
because to live requires nourishiheh'
Food is not nourishing until it Is d.
gested. A disordered stomach can
not digest food. it must have assist
ance. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digess
all kinds of food without aid rom
he stomach, allowing 1t to rest anu
regain its natural function. rs eye
ments are exactly the same as tue
natural digestive fluids and it simpI!
can't help but do you good. W. II
Prideaux. 1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27

Madison Democrat: Increases in
the salaries of public officials are al
ways irritating to the public. ltmay
be hoped that we have seen the last
of them. 1t is probably an entirely
safe statement to'make that scarcely
a case exists where a public office
holder is receiving quite as much pay
rs he could earn in private life. But
he ought really be content with less
because of the constancy of the work
and the absolute certainty of the re-
muueTation. The tendency to aug
ment salaries is very strong-strong
because of the concerted and selfish
push behind it. A man may struggle
with desperation to get place in the
public service, but, gotten, his inn
mediate ambition is to swell the cur
rent running from the treasury to his
own pocket. In most cases his COM
pensatiou should really be cut; and
If it were, no common power could
yet pull him out of his cosy berth.
SO far as one may judge the public
has not been benefited in the least by
the salary grabs consummated from
time to time. The sole benoiiciaries
have been the men enjoying the Of
fees and whose chief fear in life il
that others may displace them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
Great franchise Steal.

The manner in which the people
Of Philadelphia arc To be robbed to
the extent of 100000, u detailed by
the GAINESVILLE Gazette, The bill by
which the robbery was made posi-
bic twas introduced IN the state
senate the day before Decoration
Day; during that day the bill was re-
ferred to committee, favorahly re-
ported by the committee ana given
the first reading. This is time
record for bill which Is so important
to the largest state in the union in
point of population. The senate
was in session on the national holi-
day, Decoration Day, something very
rare if not unprecedented. On Fri
day, just forty-three hours after the
introduction of the bill, 1t was passed
by vote of 81 to 6.
For the first time during the ses-
sion the house assembled on the fol-
lowing Monday and railroadod the
bill to its first reading, and on We'd
nesday it passed that body by a vote
of l5l to 81.
Now one of the two things are
probable, either the legislators were
bought body and soul by promoters
and capitalists, or they expected to
become interested in the franchises
which were to be given away, sub
sequent developments prove the lat
ter to be the true cause Of such per-
sistently hurried action; for when
the bill was signed by the governor
just one week after It was first heard
of, every applicant for franchises
were either asscmblemeu or related
to them, Sen, Quay's own son being
the most Interested man ON the oc-
casiou.
Two bombshells Were dropped in the
legislature previous to the signature
II th@ lin by the governor. At 81
public function "A letter from John
Wanamaker was handed to Mayor
Ashbridge OF Philadelphia, which he
destroyed without reading, the copv
of the letter shows it TO be an offer Of
S25oOoO0 for the franchises I'm
question FOR that city. 4 few hours
later an Eastern syndicate offered
S6oN0OO for the same franchises.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
A Sprained Ankle Cured Quickly.

AT one time ! suffered from Sc
we're sprain of the ankle says Geo
II. Cary, editor of the GUIDE, Wash
ington, Va. After using several well
medicines without
success, ! tried Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and am pleased to say that re-
lief came as soon at | began its use
and complete cure speedily fol-
owed Sold at Nivian's Pharmacy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
To Your Interest.

You will find it to your interest to
write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Monroe,
Wis, for their 40 page catalogue
when in need of a first-class Car.
riage, Buggy or Harness. They have
no agents but sell direct to consum.
ers. Will pay freight to Mineral
Point and give privilege to examine
before buying. l2m4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27

Vernon County Censor: Every APP
pointment made by the state admin
istration or the state board OF control
Is rated as being partisan and irreg'
ular by what was once the Mllwau'
kee Sentinel. Perhaps it would be
well to give the entire official man
agement of the state Over to the Sen
tinel and its Illinois carpet-baggeI
hirelings,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
A Good Cough Medicine.

1t speaks well of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy when druggists use
it in their own families III preference
to any other, II have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for the past five
years with complete satisfaction to
myself and customers" says Druggist
j. Goldsmith, Van Etten, New York.
II have always used it in my own
family both for ordinary coughs and
colds and for the cough following
la grippe and find it very efficacious.'
For sale at Vivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27

Madison Democrat: The New
York Journal walls over the salaries
paid public servants in this country,
but so long as the best men are larry
falling over each other to get them
there need be no special concern
about the matter. If a 30 per cent
reduction were enforced the govern"
ment would hardly have to shut up
shop for lack Of help.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27

Watertown Times, Dem: We fall
to sec how politicians who opposed
LaFollette tooth and nail have any
claim upon him for favors. They
should take their medicine heroicaf-
ly and be done with it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27

The season is advancing, though
the weather is chilly, therefore
Misses Heide & Kidder are Offering
special inducements in summer mill
hnery (which they have large
stock embracing all the latest and
approved styles. Hornung building.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27

-Ec2ema, saltrheum, letter, chat
ing, ivey poisoning and all skin tor
lures are quickly cured by DeWitts
Witch Hazel save. The certain pile
cure. W. II. PriaeauX.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
CAPTAIN jerks.

This worthy son of the popu'ai
Count Folsio will be kept for oreeu'
ing during the season of 1901 AT ~!
shop on Fountain street, Minefa'
Point.
Capt. jerks is a bright bay, iouA
years old, and weighs 1850 pouu",
Well proportioned, good action anu
kind disposition.
Terms-Single service 50, cas"'
to insure SO. l6n2 CHAs. 6okI'A'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27

ladies tailor made suits one
bird oil IN price ut Gundry 4 Gray's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27

-Imitators have been man!
Thoughtful people have learned 1''a'
true merit comes only with tue gsn
uine Rocky Mountain Tea MADE Y!
Madison Medicine On. 35c. EastaA
4 Meserole.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-06-07
there would be any necessity for ex-
pending any money on the structure, as
it was now in the very best condition.
FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY.
Mrs. Hazleton, Who Died Saturday
Morning Was Buried at
Graceland Monday.

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Frank Hazleton were held at the
Congregational church Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock, and were conducted
by :Rev. G. E. DeGrof, assisted by
Rev. D. r. Tomlin. There 1--WE 8
q good attendance OF the friends of the
deceased and the remains we're laid to
rest in Graceland cemetery by the side
OF her husband who died some years
ago. The following were the pail
bearers: Samuel Daniels, F. E. Moses,
Chas. Atkinson, B, S. Barnard, L.
Plotner and D. s. Teneyck. The de-
ceased died Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, aged about so years. She had
not been we'll for some time, and last
fall had two strokes of apoplexy. Fri
day night she was taken sick with a
pain in the stomach and Saturday
morning cnmmel ced vomiting badly.
Without tht, Aeast suspicion that death
was SO near she died at the hour stated.
The deceased lived in Tobin township
for great many years and early in the
spring she moved TO house on the
south side. Sne leaves four sons and
three daughters to mourn her death,
Harry, Charles and Clara being with
their mother.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-06-07
CATHOLIC MISSION SERVICE.
The Dominican Fathers Will Conduct
a Mission Service Commence
ing June 9.

Father Shea, of the Catholic church,
states that there will De mission SER
vice conducted in his church commenc.
ing Sunday, June 8, which will be under
the supervision of the Dominican Faith
ers from s.. Paul Father Moran and
another priest will have charge of the
services during the week.
The services to be- held in the church
during the week will be open to the
public and many doubtless will avail
themselves of the opportunity to hear
the two noted divines who will be here.
Both priests are splendid speakers and
their discourses during the week will
be interesting
On Monday, June 10. portion of the
faculty of the ST. Thomas college, ST.
Paul, will be in the city and hold an
examination for the puspose of award.
ing scholarship to ST. Thomas college,
Any of the boys and girls of the state
are eligible TO the examination and the
one standing the highest will be ten
dered tie certificate. Father Shea saws
that he has been informed that quite &
few young people from outside of towr
will be here TO take the examination.
On June 26 Bishop O'Gorman will
visit Mitchell forthe purpose of confirm
ing class and will deliver an address
| while here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-06-07
football team next fall and the other
colleges will have to look to their
laurels when they come up against
Mitchell.
PROF. TODD TALKS.
State Geologist Talked With Coun-
Gil About the New 8rte-
sian Well.

State Geologist Todd was in the city
Saturday and several members of
the council and Mayor VanAlstine met
with him In the council room for an In
formal talk about the artesian we'll sit.
uation.
Prof. Todd said in substance that
there was no doubt but what the drill
was now in quartzite or granite; that
the little soft streak that was encount-
cred few days ago was possibly q
pocket of sand, which is frequently
found in the formation Of quartzite.
he said that it was almost a certainty
that water could not be secured in the
present we'll, and he never knew of wat
er being found SITTER the solid formation
OF quartzite had been struck.
He thinks possibly that mile north
OF town we can strike strata that will
yield good flow, as up there the
strata of rock would be somewhat deep.
er and it would not be necessary to go
SO deep. This was only supposition
on the part of the professor, as q we'll
had never been put down in that yicin-
ity.
Prof. Todd illustrated to the council
the syphon system of connecting the
wells for pumping into the reservoir
and it is probable that the council will
adopt the suggestion of the state geolo-
giss and try this method.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-06-07
TO THE GRADUATES
Pastor Tomlin Addressed the High School
Graduates Sunday Evening at the
Corn Palace.
Congregational Church Was. Opened to
the People After Being paptred and
Painted Nicely.
Two Noted Catholic Priests Will Have
Charge Of Church Services, Begin
ming Next Sunday.
TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Rev. Tomlin Preached the Bacca-
laureate Sermon to the Class
at the Corn Palace.
TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES,
Rev. Tomlin Preached the Bacca
laureate Sermon to the Glass
at the Corn Palac

Sunday evening there was every in
dication of rsin but it did not deter q
very large crowd OF people from gather
ing at the corn palace to hear the an.
nual baccalaureate address delivered to
the high school graduating class.
This year the Rev. d. r To,nlin, pas.
tor of the Congregational church, was
chosen to deliver the address, and al
though the pastor has been exceedingly
busy with other matters he prepared a
very fine discourse for the class.
Revs ADD Fraser, Steuernagel and
Youngman assisted in the opening and
closing exercises of the evening.
Mr.. Tomlin took for his text the fol.
lowing words, found in Galatians 6-lO
"As we have, therefore, opportunity let
us do good unto all men," The text
furnished the speaker basis for talk.
ing upon the opportunities Of life, and
his discourse had to do with that
theme. There is no life, no matter how
humble the sphere it occupies, but tc
what there comes, once at least, the iop.
portunity to be improved, he said, and
once come, the opportunity never comes
back. He said that opportunities come
With ever changing variance and it ID
to the youth that the greatest ever
oeme. he urged frat to determine up.
on the course in life and then set forth
. purpose worthy Of your hig hest man.
hood and womsnhood, and reach it; ex-
alt no purpose in life, however, until i,
has received the approval of God, but
with that seal set upon 1t it could be
pursued with q never changing faith.
he urged those who found the way hard
to improve the opportunities they have
and 10 pursue others, never yield until
victory bas crowned your life. If the
opportunity cannot be provided by faith.
er or mother and is not within your
reach, devise ore; there is possibility
of man rising above the circumstance
which surround him, and sdded tha,
"what man has done man can do" BE
urged the class members to do good to
the inner self as we'll as to all men, and
at the close OF life be ready to accep,
the blessing of well done, good and
faithful servant"
The exercises closed with the bene
diction, pr onounced by Rev. 7. H
Youngman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-06-07
BACK IN THEIR CHURCH.
Congregationalists Resumed Services
in the Renovated Church
.Yastarday
/.

There was quite q surprise in store
for the mem bere and persons who at
tended ,he Congregational church yes.
terday morning in the manner in which
the interior of the edifce had been i'm
proved with paint and paper. 1t looked
cheerful and comfortable TO what the
people had seen there before and the
change was a welcome relief. Pastor
Tomlin was gratifed that he could pre-.
sent to his people such a pleasant in
terror and in speaking OF the manner
in which the change became possible he
stated that it was due entirely 10 the
efforts OF the Ladies Aid Society, which
had borne the expsnse of the improve
ment. He thanked them heartily for
the spirit of helpfulness in doing SC
much. The pastor, however, is entitled
to considerable praise for the work be
did. He has been working at the
church every day since the improve
ments commenced and has saved con.
siderable money that would have gone
to somebody for doing the work he did
MIR. Tomlin stated that it was now the
intention of painting the outside OF the
church and mas much as the ladies had
done 80 much he thought it was moth
ing more than right that the men of the
church should assume the responsibility
to do that part. and said that this week
he would make call on them for do
nation OF sufficient funds to have The
work done. With the church painted
Mr.. Tomlin said he thought it would bs
a matter of at least ten years before
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-06-07
GAME LOST AT MADISON.
Mitchell Ball Club Lost the First
Game in the Madison Fri
day Afternoon.

The game of base bail at Mad ison
F1iday afternoon resulted in de-
feas for the Mitchell club, the score
standing u to 2 2for Madison. Miller
and Keefe were in the points for the
home team.
While it would have made the fans
feel great deal better it is not to be
wondered at that the home team did
not win. It has played II staight
games. with bat one days rest and the
boys drove to Artesian Thursday night
after hard game in the afternoon.
Manager Sneller in wiring the result OF
he game said that none of the boys
bad any sleep the night before, so there
is some reason for the disastrous result
of the game.
Aberdeen succeeded in defeating
Sioux Falls again Friday by score
of 7 to 5.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-06-07
EMPLOYED SUPERINTENDENT.
Board of Education Has Retained
Prof. Quigley at the Head of
the City Schools.


The regular meeting of the board of
education was held Friday evening and
Chairman Bras announced the appoint-
mont of the following committees:
Finance-A. E. Dean, E. b. Winsor,
@. Q. Halphide.
Buildings and Grounds-A. j. Kings,
+. b. Winsor, g.. G. Cowhick.
Teachers g. Cowhick, A. E.
Dean, John McDougall.
.Tuition-John McDouga,l, A. 81.
Pehrson, A. ]. Kings.
supplies--F. q. Winsor, A. q. Pehr-
son, G. G. Halphide.
At this meeting the board elected q
superintendent for the ensuing year and
Prof. E. ]. Quigley was retained for
another year. Prof. Quigley has been
at the head OF the city schools for the
past eight years and the excellent work
that has been accomplished stands as
very high credit to his ability in the
management of the schools, while the
able corps of teachers have made able
assistants in carrying out the plans to
bring about such a gratifying state of
affairs. At q special meeting to be
held June 10 the board will elect the
teachers for the ensuing year.
After the board meeting was finished
Prof. Quigley entertained the members
at Hoon's ice cream parlors
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-06-07
THE SHOE SOCIAL.
Methodist Ladies Gave a Pleasan,
Social at Home of Mrs. Bliss
Friday Evening.

The Methodist ladies gave q shoe
social at the home of Mrs. G. j. Bliss
Friday evening that was q great sue.
cess. EARLY in the week they sent out
envelopes requesting friends to place in
the envelope as many cents as twice the
size OF the shoe they wear. This en-
titled the giver to refreshments which
were servel. The lawn was prettily
lighted with Japanese lantern and
tables were scattered over the lawn and
on which the refreshments were served.
The evening was very pleasant and the
financial receipts were very encourag-
ing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-06-07
A FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Baptist Church Members Say Good
bye to One of the Oldest Fam
lilies in the hurch.

The anticipated departure of MIR. and
Mrs. John Parker and daughter, Ella,
prompted the members of the church
to tender the family a farewell recep-
ton and give all an opportunity to tell
them goodbye The reception was held
at the Baptist church Thursday even
ing, and the mem bership was we'll rep
resented. Addresses were made by
George Watson, who referred to the
early connection OF Mr.. Parker with
first organization, and of the interest
he took in establishing the church
organization in Mitchell, and by Beacon
Morse and Judge Powers, each of whom
had something pleasant to say with
reference to the family's connection
with the church. Rev. Steuernagel
spoke brie fly in conclusion.
Mr.. Parker in responding thanked
the members for their aopreciative
words Of his work., and said if they had
been of any help to the church, the
church had been a great benefit to
Them. The rest of the evening was
devoted to social conversation, and the
ladies served lemonade and cake.
Mr.. Parker is an old resident OF the
county, and came here in an early day,
and has done we'll on the farm. He has
disposed OF his property and will make
his future home in California, leaving
for that state Saturday morning
The Yankton Gazette says that Mrs.
Virgil Boyles and daughter, who were
visiting in Yankton, left last Friday for
her home in Ireland, Ind where Ter
! mother is very i'll.