davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-04
APHORISMS.

Sorrows best antidote Is employ
ment.-Young.
All cruelty springs from hard heart
edness and weakness.-Seneca
Delicacy is to the mind what fra
GRANGE Is to the fruit.-Poincelot.
Contempt Is the only way TO triumph
over calumny.-M de Maintenon.
The usual fortune of complaint is To
excite contempt more than pity.-John-
son.
Consideration Is the soil In which
wisdom may be expected to grow and
strength be given to every upspringing
plant Of duty. Emerson.
All the while that thou livest i'll thou
hast the trouble, distraction and in
convenences Of life, but not the sweet
and true use of it.-Fullcr.
Enjoy the blessings Of the day II
God sends them and the evils bear pa
tiently and sweetly, for this day only
Is ours; we are dead TO yesterday and
pot horn tomorrow Jeremy Taylor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-04
INSURANCE FOR DRUGGISTS,
Protected From Esackmsil md Mis-
takes II Mixing Drugs.

4
Protected From Eiackmsl and Mis-
takes II Mixing Drugs.
One of the latest things in the fidelity
| and casualty line Is 10 insure druggists
against what is called tho wrong pre-
scription man. For $50 or S25 year
several companies down to@n guaran-
tee druggists against damages arising
| from mistakes i'll compromising drugs
One of the most successful Of these
companies has $50 chemists OF New
York. Jersey City, Newark and New
Ha,en on its list of subscribers.
| The idea of insurng druggists
against loss from their own mistakes
| originated In the belief Of number
of leading pharmacists that they were
the victims Of gang of rogues who
made practice Of pretending that
wrong medicines had been given 10
| some member of their families, some
times with serious results. The gang
was partly broken up by the fidelity
company which first assumed the re-
sponsibility Of protecting druggists nj
50 year each, An officer of this com
pany says that there are fully 1000
mistakes year in the compromising OF
drugs.
Nv lille there are so many genuine
Mistakes he continued, there are
many alleged errors in mixing medi-
cines. and some Of the complaints are
Invented for the sole purpose Of ex-
hn aton
gists. Our company guarantees to pro-
tect druggists against themselves, but
our main desire Is to prevent fraud on
the part of those who want to black
mail one of our clients for something
he has not done.
1T is serious matter TO make n
mistake in mixing drugs, but it is fire.
quently even more serious to the drug
gist to have 1t noised about that such
mistake was made. | have known
chemists TO be forced out of business
by the publicity given to the fact that
they made blunder. Dishonest per-
sons have recognized the fear that
druggists have Of an exposure Of this
kind and have taken advantage Of the
knowledge.
Since we undertook to protect them
a number Of druggists have confessed
to paying big sums to persons who said
mistakes were made have the names
Of half a-doZen so called doctors who
have aided an east side gang that was
engaged in the business of bleeding
chemists.
Still, there Is nothing really remark
able in this protection of druggists.
For instance, we have a special insur-
ance for saloon keepers guaranteeing
them against financial loss through be-
Ing locked up for violation of the ex~
else law."-New York Sun
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-04
Foreign M usiciana.

The Musical union has raised Its adj
mission fee in the hope that this ac-
ton may do something toward check
Ing the increase in the number Of or
chestra musicians in the United
States. Not only does the increase Of
native musicians yearly tend to make
the Sappit Sh.aeh Gi'eoter Siaaa tA&.dgo
mand. but there is never visiting or
chestra that does not leave behind it n
certain part Of its forces. The Banda
Rosa, Strauss orchestra and an or
chestra that came here with an opera
company all left some Of their MEM
bers behind them, and II Is not in the
least unlikely that the same thing VIII
happen when the Leipsic orchestra,
now on its way to this country, de-
cides to go bone.
Sometimes the players are under con-
tract and must return TO Europe, but
they generally come back to the United
States as soon as the opportunity Of
fers 1t Is to prevent this too rapid
increase that the union has raised the
Initiation fee. because without being
one Of its members no musician can
readily find employment here In spite
Of the excessive supply of which they
complain, musicians are still SO much
better paid IN this county than in Eu-
rope that Ii win bc many years before
their emigration TO this country comes
10 an end.-New York Sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-04
THE TURF RECORD.

SnnQl 2:0Sla. is surely in foal. 1t is
Slld 10 Orowood, son OF Orc Wilkes.
General K. f. Tracy is fearful lest
Tie Increase of the PAGER will drive out
Tie trotter.
Mr. George \. Graves of Boston has
purchased Combination park, the fast
halt nile track.
Il. G., Moody has been elected presi-
Heht Of the gainesville (O) Driving
cub. recently organized.
Belle Miller. 2::25lh, has been sold by
uenry shipper, Lancaster. Pa, to {.
y. kohrer, Petersburg, Pa.
Melton, a highly touted 3-year-oli,
N} Allerton. has been purchased by G.
W. Lasceile, Whitinsville, Mass, for a
iou- price.
hazelwood Hal. 2:15, Is being train
~ ~ Frank Hedrick, South Scion. Q.
Aals horse is said TO be much faster
'aan his record.
California paper states that the
'hiHese consul. How Vow, who is en-
of'4g the RI ing game. will have his
A5Ners costum. in yellow sila jackets
VITA embroidered dragons on the back.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-04

In ye public prints, forsooth, much
had been said concerning We presence
of microbes In We books at ye public
library.
Wherefore We book borrower. remem-
bering We same, made haste to fnterTo-
gait ye attendant
Good sir. | fam would know what
manner OF microbes, II, peradventnrc,
namic <i,eK, rightly. infest yonder
books"
"Bookworms" Quoth We attendant.
who, sooth TO say, had been grievously
irrtatcd in consequence OF ye frequent
repetition OF We question: Chicago
Tribune,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-04
THE GLASS OF FASHION.

SasheS OF all kinds and descriptions
will be n feature of summer dress.
The prettiest. most becoming face
veil for mourning wear is made Of
brussels net With a scalloped edge, a
hemstitched border or Grape band.
Embroidered batiste of the finest
texture and the dantiest biscuit tint is
10 be very much worn this season for
entire gowns, waists and trimmings.
French knots are quite as popular as
ever as a means of trimming. with the
difference of using heavy instead of
fine silk. On gauze materials they are
very effective.
Spring hats have blossomed out in Il
lead for decoration. Roses are first on
the list, but all sorts of exquisite floral
designs are in evidence on the new
hats.
straight around bands so long worn,
but are covered with rows of stitching
or combined with velvet showing a
narrow line through the center. the
leather overlapping and being stitched
on.
Single faced velvet ribbon Is prom
lsed as one of the trimmings for fou-
lard gowns, and it is to be stitched on
at the upper edge. Graduated binds
OF piece velvet were stitched on to the
skirts Of the winter models, so 1t Is
only the same idea differently express
cd.-New York Sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-04
Notice Of Order for Final Settlement.

r..
CTATE OF WlSCONSiN-iOWA COUNTY
- COURT-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at n regular term
OF the Iowa County Court, TO be held in and for
said county, AT the Court House, in the city Of
nodgevile in said county, on the 9TH day Of
May A. ID. 1901. being the ist Tuesday
of said month. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on
said day, the following matters viii be heard
and considerc,i
The application Of f. J. lvey aud Henry Il.
Kramer Administered ars Of the estate of Thorn.
Az iNcy, late ofstid county, deceased for the
examination andatowance of their adninistra-
tioa account. ana tn, assignment Of the RI stipe
OF SAID cstate to such persons as are by said
viii and hy law emitted 10 the same. 900"
And it is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons Interested by
publishing acopy of this notice fer three weeks
successively, prior to said day of hearing In
the Mineral Point Tribune a weekly paper
published in said county
by the Court
ALDRO JENKS,
Dodgeyille. Wis, April Srd 1901 Judge
Spensley a Mcllhon. Attorneys. iiw3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-04
lOW-RATE EXCURSIONS
SOUTH AND WEST.

Twice each month, on specific dates, the
Illinois Central viii sell nj greatly reduced
rates from points on its line north of Carlo
round-trp Homeseeker's Excursions tickets
south to certain points on or reached by its
lines in Kentucky, Tennessee. Mississippi
louisiana and Alabama Iowa, Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska. Kan.
sas. Oklahoma and Indian Territory partirA
uars of your Illinois Central agents.
For u free copy of the Hcmeseekers' Guide
describing the advantages and resorces of the
South, address ]. f. Merry, A. q. =. A.. |, G.
Il. r.. Dubuque, Iowa For information re.
gardiav lands in the famous Yazoo Valley of
Mississippi. address r, T. Skene Land Com
missioner. Y. 4 NJ. V. II. H., Chicago.
Full Particulars concerning all of
the above can be
had of agents of the Illinois Central, or by ad-
dressing the nearest Of the following of its
representatives,
G., c. MCCARTHY Div Pass'r Agent, st. Louis
g. A. SMITH, Commercial Agent. Peoria.
A. II. HANSON, Gen'l Psss'r. Agent. Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS!
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
CAl|FOR MA

Through Pullman excursion sleeping car;
leave Chicago every Wednesday for Los
Angeles and San Francisco via New pri"sns
and The southern Route: leave Chicago every
Tuesday fcr Los Angeles andlSan Francisco via
Omaha and the Scenic Route
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-04

LONG has been, still is. and will continue to
be the best and most popular establishment Of
its kind in Mineral Point. BECAUSE IL Is
elegantly equipped. and always employs first
class workmen, guaranteeing satisfactory ser
vice to every customer. Ladies' hairdress!np
and trimming given special attention.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12

strengthen it, I tried to do my part in
tbq years when the society had struggle
for existence. With our good President
Haven, (the only one who has had the
audacity to demand third term) as
sisted in putting hats on chairs to repre-
sent quorum at several Of the monthly
meetings. But the days of toddling are
past and the society is now Independent
and can stand alone. Its growth has
been most gratifying. In the past four
years we have just doubled our member
ship; and it seems to me that although
our grand young treasure state has
shown remarkable development in the
same period. our society of engineers has
more than justified the hopes of the most
sanguine amongst us, and am proud
that we have gathered into our member
ship the greater number OF. the distin-
guished representative Of those pro-
LESSONS eligible to election in this
society, who live within the state. When
j look over the list of members you can
scarcely expect me to justify the choice
Of your nominating committee. as re-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12

for the organization of a society of en-
gineers. j. F. Dodge was also one of
the leading movers in the affair. Mr..
Dodge. at the time of the organization
of the society, was locating engineer for
the Northern Pacific railroad.
The idea of an engineering society
was enthusiastically received and soon
the organization was perfected and in
a flourishing condition. For quite
few years the headquarters We're MAIN
tanned in the city of Helena. 1t, how
ever was finally decided to remove the
records from Helena to Butte, and now
the permanent headquarters are in the
futile building in this city.
The society can boast of wonderful
growth in very few years. 1t now in
cludes all of the prominent engineers of
the state-civil,, mining and mechanical.
1t also includes many people who are
not engineers, but who are by occupa-
ton interested in engineering WORK.
There are many honorary and associate
members living outside the state.
|; Monthly meetings are held. and papers
on various subjects Of interest to the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
MAY ALL BE LOST.
>.'ere On Board the Missing Steamer
Tillamook.

Seattle Jan. 12.--The following is 4
complete list of the officers and men
aboard the overdue steamer Tiliamook:
Master, Capt. II. NJ. Hughes; first
officer Thomas Hogan; second officer,
William Saunders; pilots, w. }. kcnney
and II. J. Gillespie; chief engineer j.
c. Ryan; first assistant engineer T. f..
Smith: second assistant engineer, Thos.
Foley: steward T.. +. Miller; liremen,
William Brown Ned Malloy and j.
Cooper; walters, Frank Corners. j.
Bray and Elmer Cameron: deckhands,
James Olsen, c. Anderson, w. Ander-
son, G. Wilde, =. Johnson and Il. Lar
son; cook. J. Baukert; United States
mail clerk, w. II. Taylor.
The Tillamook is now - days
out foom Seattle. She sailed October -
for Dutch Harbor. expecting to return
without delay. Not Il word has been
heard from her since she nut to sea from
Port Valdez. November 10.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
THE CLOSING SESSION OF THE
MONTANA SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS
MORNING


The closing session of the fourteenth
annual meeting of the Montana Society
of Engineers was held this afternoon in
the council chamber of the city hail. The
engineers convened at 1880 o'clock this
morning.
After the roll had been called and the
minutes of the last annual meeting read
and approved the members began the
consi lera ton of applica tons for member
ship, the following names being taken
up: Charles j. Adams. S. p. Wright. f.
j. Rowlands, Richard Lacey, Alfred
Frank. r. A. Tower William White. r.
j. Decker. S. F.. Davis. Charles w. Paine.
r. II. Sales, N. r. Leonard and E. !.
Strasberger all of this city.
Fo lowing this came the election Of
officers.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The new officers of the Montana Society
o. Engineers elected at tOday's session
were as follows:
P;esident-Frank l.. Sizer.
First Vice Observation-Disclosures Christian.
Second Vice President-George T.
Wickss.
Secretary and Observation-Disclosures r.
Vail.
Treasurer and member of-the Board of
Managers of engineering societies.. H.
Harper.
For trustee for three years-Bertram
ii. Dunshee.
When the result of the ballot was an
nounced, Mr.. SiZer made felicitous
speech. as follows:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen:
at is with mingled feelings of pain and
plea sure that l stand before you today
pleasure, because / regard it an honor to
be selected as your president, pain be-
cause l have always looked upon this as
an office belonging to the older men In
our society, and the honor thus thrust
upon me, reminds me that am no longer
one of the young men. I admit being
charter member of the Montana Society
of Engineers and in that sense an old
man, but time flies so. that it seems but
few short years ago, l was laboring
under the disadvantage of being thought
''too young to take charge of responsible
work in the engineering profession. But
this is a disability we can all outgroW
and really the only thing of moment, is
to know whether a man can do his work
thoroughly WELL
Il am growing to take more and more
pride in the accomplishment of some en-
during piece of work in our beloved pro-
fession, and shall be fully satisfied with
my life, if it may fall to my lot to build
one lasting monument In this respect
the civil engineer and the architect have
the advantage, for it has been truly said
of the mining engineer, that he is occu-
pied in tearing down, rather than ir
building up. In other words, to tear the
insides out of the earth seems to be the
particular province of that branch Of
the profession to which have the honor
of belonging.
Il have always taken great pride ii
the society, and while have done mucl
less than many others to build it up ani
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
STATE TO BUILD ROADS.
Washington May Start a Good Roads
Campaign.

Seattle. Jan. 12.-The committee APP
pointed in November by the Good
Roads club state convention at Tacoma,
met here yesterday and drew up bill
which will be presented to the state
lgiSlatur at it's coming session. 1t is
proposed to appoint a state road COM
mission, which will have entire charge
of the construction of roads throughout
the state. state road COMMISSIONER
is also to be appointed at a salary OF
$4,000 per year. The roads thus built
will be state highways and one-half the
expense of building will be borne by
the state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
WANTS HEART OF BUTTE.
Old Suit of Smokehouse Lead Is Up il,
Anaconda.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Anaconda, JAM 12.-The most import
ant case which has come up in court this
term was that of J. A. Murray VS.. City
of Butte, which has been pending in
this court for more than year. 1t Is
important for the reason that it involves
more tnan eight million dollars in the
heart Of the city of Butte. the plaintiff
seeking TO recover all the surface ground
rights on th8 SmokehOuse lode.
The case in reality is one of long stand
ing, having been brought in the days
when Montana was a territory. 1t was
first filed with w. w. Dickson as attor-
ney for plaintiff, with Thomas NJ. Napt0n
and Levi ]. Hamilton representing the
defendants. The city of Butte won the
case in the lower courts. and 1t was
afterwards appealed to the territorial
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12

system. He believed things would be
accomplished under the present which
We're impossible under the former re-
gime. He asked whether it was not i'm
polite to take action which would IN
necessarily shock the feelings of us
Catholic people.
The doctor replied that it was better
to elmf1fste now a section which was
bad and certain TO create difficulties.
Commiss: oner Heary G. Ide asked
which course would satisfy the greater
number of people.
DIR. Burgos quoted the declaration Of
the Maolos congress and fedeIal party
in favor of the separation Of church and
state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
UNFORTUNATE ATHLETE.

Seattle Jan. 12--Wiliam f. Cooper.
young athlete of this city, while per-
forming Il simple acrobatic feat at the
Y NJ. G. A. gymnasium tonight fell
accidentally and now lies in the general
hospital completely paralyZed from his
shoulders down. He fel on the back of
his neck, and it is thought that he
has either dislocated or broken his
spine at about the first dorsal verte-
brae. Physicians who are attending the
case are inclined to doubt his recovery.
An operation will be performed today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
WILL HAVE NO CHURCH.
Filipinos Had enough Surveillance in
Spanish Days.

Manila, Jan. 12.--The arguments on
the section of the school bill allowing
religious teachings in schools We're con-
tinued today. Dr. Burgos urged the
commission to consider the advantages
it would give Catholicism on account of
the church's Overwhelming preponder-
ance.
-, Judge Taft explained that this egisla-
ton was experimental. If it became the
instrument of ecclesiastical opposition it
would be repealed.
DR.. Burgos replied that it ought to be
repealed now. The Filipinos. he sac.
had had enough of the results of re-
lisious instruction in the schools.
Judge Taft commended that it was i'm
possible to judge of the new system at
haphazard or by the results of any other
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
HIGH CHURCH LEADERS.
Duke is Working UP Combine With
America.

New York, Jan. 12.--The Duke of New
castle, who has been in this country for
some weeks. has been one of the noted
participants in several conferences held
during the week with high church lead
ers among the protestant episcopalians
of New York and Philadelphia. AS q
result of these conferences, it is learned
that definite plan has been formed to
bring into close union the ritualists of
England and the United States.
Mr. kelwav and the Rev. Mr. Wilson
will leave today for Philadelphia where
they will be joined on Monday by the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12

CARDS myself. But I am none the less
deeply sensible of the honor you have
done me in my election to the Office of
president of the Montana society of engi-
neers, and with the assistance of the
worthy vice president, and each and
every member, I shall endeavor to merit
your appreciation
WILL BANQUET TONIGHT.
The engineers Will be banqueted to-
night at the McDermott hotel. An elegant
repast has been prepared and Mr.. Eugene
Carroll will act as POSTMASTER, ..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
WANT TRAVEL PAY.
Washington Soldiers Not Given Their
Dues From Manila.

Seattle Jan. PA committee has been
appointed by the Washington veterans
of the Spanish American war to take
steps to secure from congress travel
pay for the journey from Manila to
San Francisco. 1t is contended that
other regiments were paid travel pay
from the points named. but the rule
was changed before the Washington
boys were ordered home. The travel
pay amounts to about $500 per man,
with a proportionate advance for the
officers and non commissioned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12

engineering profession are read. The
papers of the society are published in
the journal of the Association of En-
gineering Societies, which is published
in Philadelphia and has a wide circula-
ton among the men of mathematics
The scope of work accomplished by
the society is very comprehensive. IT
takes up all public engineering que$-
tions, such as good roads, water supply,
and in fact anything in the engineering
line that would prove of benefit to the
state. .s
Montana's Society of Engineers Is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12

The Montana Society of Engineers,
now holding it's fourteenth annual meet
ing in this city, was organized in 1887,
mainly through the efforts of George X.
Ruders, John w. Wade, J. S. Keerland
and w. w. de Lacy. B. H. Green, then
surveyor general of Montana, took an
active interest in the plan, and worked
necessarily to start it. In response to
a circular letter sent out by these gen.
tlemen an informal meeting was held
in Helena in April, 1887, which had for
it's object the forwarding of a movement
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12

eighth in point of membership of the
societies of the United States. It's
standard is, however, recognized as a
very high one. a.,4 .5,.s
From an educational standpoint, the
engineers do excellent work. They are
continually engaged in the endeavor to
straighten out complex questions, and
always allow their opinions to be pub
lished. They also keep record of all
recent engineering works and are con-
tinually on the lookout for new ideas
and modern ways.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12

From there, for some reason, it came
back for re-trial. City attorney Lamb,
Of Butte appeared this morning and
az gued demurrer to supplemental an
swer, which was overruled and twenty
days given to answer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12

Criminals now in the county Jail vii
be arraigned before Judge Napton O.
Monday morning, when setting of tn
criminal cases will be made.