davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

Robert r.. Watts, Of Salem. Mo,
writes: ~ have been troubled with
kidney disease for the last five years
and have doctored with the leading
physicians. and have tried all RENE
dies suggested without any relief.
| tried FOLEY'S KIDNEY
CURE, and less than two bottles com
plcsely cured me and / am sound and
we'll" yiYian's Pharmacy. 30
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

The stomach controls the situation.
Those who are hearty and strong
are those who can eat and digest
plenty of food. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digcsts what you eat and allows
you to eat all the good food you want,
If you suffer from indigestion, heart
burn, belching or any other stomach
trouble, this preparation can't help but
do you good. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. w. II. Pri-
deauX. 30
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

See that you get the original De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve when you
ask for 1t. The genuine is a certain
cure for piles, sores and skin diseas-
es. w. II. Prideaux. 80
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

sale lied River Valley Mimi and
sold good
section Prices furnished application
REAL ESTATE AGENCY Democrat Office
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

There are cheap baking powders,
made from alum, but they are ex-
ceedingly harmful to health, Their
astringcnt and cauteriziug qualities
add a dangerous element 10 food
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14
The ouly Perfect Bolster Spring on the Market |

eE-A So00lh. Capacity Spring with Wagon
R0N and one man irwin ride as easy as u hugGSl
With Increased weight IL gradually becomes
sitter aud adjusts itself to the load IL tllls u
long-telt want fora spring that viii carry heavy
weight and still ride easy when lightly loaded,
The Bearing On the Springs Is at the outer end
OF Spring RarS which prevents the shucltlng OF
the load. tits hung ON swinging SAHcldes and
strnddleS the bolster; when loaded IL raises the
box from to ~ Inches; ompty, D inches,
when springs nrel overloaded box viii rest On
bolster without ipJuriug the springs, A farm
wagon with these springs VIII run one,third
easier and last twice M long, We warrant
them Tor ono year against hrcn)Jagc from amy
cause whntsOcver--rC gRrdleSs of load~,and We
guarantee them to suit the purchaser
WE ALSO MANUFACTURES a Complete
Line of
oNH-HoR e MARsHrwAGoNs. SPRING bHAY3
BuGGiEs, osciLLaTIN9 FARM q HkPHNsS
SLEI0Ss AND oSCLLNrING oUTrEE&.
Send for Catalogue and rrico.LisL
T.G.MANDT VEHICLE CO., sToV WIg'
or GALL ON
FIRED l.. CORK,
Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

\ lodge of the order of Rehokahs is
to I've formed mt Monroe,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14
Farmers,

Get your Disc Harrows sharpcucd
on a machine by n. II. Martin. 3w2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

The Royal Bake and fsstry
Cook "-containing over 500 most
practical and valuable cooking re-
ceipts--free to every patron. Send
postal card with your full address.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

Died, at her home in Bloomfield, in
the town of Linden, on the 25th day of
February, 1901, Mrs John Parsons,
aged 80 years, months and | day,
grievcd and mourned by all who knew
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

Great Britain has already paid
s407 ,0O0, go on accouu. OF the South
African war.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14
MISS A. Ii. GALE,

Teacher Of Piano and Organ.
From National Conservatory Of
Music, New York For terms apply
at residence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

At this season the housekeeper must look
specially after the baking powder.
AS she cannot make good cake with bad eggs,
no more can she make cake that is light, delicious
and dainty with inferior baking powder.
preparation of the finest food. 1t imparts that
peculiar lightness, sweetness and flavor noticed in
the finest cake, biscuit doughnuts, crusts, etc,
which expert bakers say is unobtanabe by the
use Of any other leavening agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

N, Il. VAN MATRE,
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
PEN NYSYLVAEIA BANKERS
In ANNUAL SESSION

Erie. Pc, July 1.-The opening ses-
sion Of the annual convention Of the
State Bankers association was held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
Penn hall. About 200 bankers repre-
senting nearly every city and town in
the state were present and there were
many visitors from outside the com
monwealth. The session was called to
order by James II. wilcox. of Pitts
burg. president of the association, and
Mayor Depinet was called upon to de-
liver the address of welcome. Harry
l.. Moore. Of the Marine National bank.
Welcomed the delegates on behalf Of
the Erie banks. The address Of presi-
dent Wilcox was a lengthy review
Of the conditions prevailing in banking
and financial circles in the state. He
referred to the recent BLUE Thursday
and sad It would discourage specula-
ton for a time. but that the country
had suffered no permanent injury.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
FAVORS GENERALIZATION
OF COUNTRY SCHOOLS

Detroit. July I1.-At the National
Educational association yesterday
Hon. II. L. Ronebrake. state commits
sioner Of schools for Ohio. spoke on
GENERALIZATION of Rural Schools" Mr..
Bonebraks strongly advocated central
izotion, giving as his reasons: That
it would encourage high school educa-
tion and thus give children a better
chance that it would do away with
the isolation Of farm life to a large
extent and would insure better teach
ers and teaching; that It would keep
large boys in school later in life and
would bring a community feeling into
the country; that it would improve the
health and morals of the children. and
finally that it would in most cases be
an economy financially. DR.. Francis
Brandt Of Philadelphia. said the state
should take stronger measures for the
prevention of defectiye-individua f.
Louis Sedan, superintendent of city
schools, st. Louis, spoke on "Educa-
tional Fads."
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
PIITSBURG DEMOCRATS
HOLD A CONVENTION

Pittsburg, July i1.-A spirited Demo-
cratic county convention was held yes
terday in the councilmanic reception
room in City Hall, at which county
chairman Thomas B. Alcorn was re-
elected. delegates to the state conven-
tion chosen and judiciary candidates
nominated. Such excitement as Oc-
Cured in the convention was due to
the proposition to place Judge Elliott
Rodgers on the ticket. Although the
opposition was vigorous. Judge Rodg-
ers was nominated. So were the other
Republican judicial candidates. the rul-
ing consideration with the delegates
being the fact that the Republicans
had shown regard for non-partisan
judiciary by placing Judge John NJ.
Kennedy ON their ticket. The full
list of candidates is ms follows. Judge
OF common pleas court No. !, Marshall
Brown; judge Of common pleas court
No 2. Elliott Rodgers; judges of COM
mon pleas court No 3. John NJ. Ken
nody and S. A. McClung; judge Of the
orphans court, J. W.. over.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
PIONEER COAL OPERATOR
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Philadelphia. July 11.-Richard
Hecksoher. a widely known pioneer
operator q anthracite coal mines. died
yesterday at his home in this city af-
ter long illness. Mr.. Heckscher was
born in Hamburg Germany. in 1922
He was a nephew of the late DR. Heck
scher. who during the Revolutionary
period Of 1S4s-9 served as minister of
state and foreign affairs in Germany
He came to this country in 1892 and
became largely interested in the de
velopment of anthracite coal mines in
Sohuylkill county, Pa. He developed
and operated collieries in Hecksoher-
vile, Thomaston Forestville, Miners
Vile and other points. He also opened
the Kohinoor collieries at Shenandoah
Mr.. Heckscher was well known in New
York, where he lived for many years
He is survived by 2 widow and eight
children.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
THOUGHT THAT WINDSOR
WAS seen IN DENTON

Denton. Nd, July 11.-Detcctlvo
Robert p Small, Of Delaware. was in
Denton yesterday looking for Edward
Windsor. who is charged with killing
his faller. Thomas g. Windsor. in Mil
ford, Thursday evening last
The officer learned that the fugitive
was here ON Saturday for several
hours having been brought here by Il
Milford friend Windsor stopped
some time in West Denton. He then
took a carriage and went down Tucka-
hoe Neck. presumably to Talbot coun-
ty. Mr. Small showed picture to
those who had seen the man at West
Denton. and they said there is no doubt
about the strangers identity
Windsor had removed his mustache,
but his features were said ID be un-
mislal,ab.c. 10 is Thought he made his
way to Baltimore or some point near
that city. and thence went West. IL is
said he has relatives I'm Wyoming.
Considerable work Is beng done
by local plumbers and as a result
there will be fewer complaints Of icy
sidewalks next Winter
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
ONLY ONE ADMISSION
TO ATLANTIC'S PIERS

Trenton, July 11.-Vice Chancellor
Reed yesterday filed an opinion per-
manently enjoining the owners OF the
steel pier and Young's pier at Atlantic
City from charging any fees or admis-
sion charges except a single admission
at the entrance from the boardwalk
TO those piers. The decision was given
in consequence of suits Instituted by
the municipal authorities of Atlantic
City who claimed that under an agree
ment the pier companies had obligated
themselves not to charge more than
a single admission to any OF all parts
Of the piers The effect Of this opinion
viii be to prevent the giving of enter
tainments in enclosed portions OF the
piers for extra admission prices and
also prevent the sale Of articles on
the piers.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
INVESTIGATING RECORD
UF NAPOLEON WHITE

ln the clerk cf the rclccs cnlcc m IS
morning a nicc-lc5king woman appear
ed at the desk of MIR JanYicr and sch
that she was the wife of Napolcoa
White, and wanted to know if her hus-
band had obtained a marriage hccnsc
20 we'd another
81 lived with him for six years in
Chester. and then ne told me to get out.
that We We're not married. and never
had been. heard that he introduced
a woman as his wife ON street car
recently. and ! want to know if he has
married again We were legally mar
ricd, but he abused me, and on enc &c.
casi-n broke my arm. ! am now kcc,
ing house for "A man in Chester. and
MAJ lloCn came there recently VITA Ct
sun 20 shoot me. want HIM stopped
f. n chasing me With a eun. Napo
con ia bale ffcrch ard islf Ep.li D.
There wa uo lc ord uf such % mt
riaEe licen.c b.iag aIcd
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
GUAR ANTEH LOAN
MAKES NTATBMENT
Acting President Whiteman
Makes Public Condition
Of thO Association

The report OF the Insurance commls-
sloner Of Delaware, after examining into
the AFFAIRS and condition of the Guaan-
tee Building and Loan Association. m-
der date of June g. 1901. showed an ap
parent shortage of S21 eisoi This conou-
sion was arrived az by ignoring section
~ to 35. inclusive. of the bylaws. wh-ch
under the exist ng laws OF Delaware and
the association, provides for a reserve
fund. amounting in the aggregate for
thirty-eieht months business, 10 g,d,-
o-o. also a reduction OF interest and pre-
mium due from S2,999U 90 $l,5OO, on an
estimate. an apparent loss to- the asso-
citation of 81 ig9.5i. Wh.cn cannot occur.
The forfeiture account of $-,5A.92 is am
ltem OF profit, as under section % of the
bylaws of the association, there is no
recovery FOR a shareholder s.x months %.
more delinquent. unless twelve or more
monthly payments have been made and
tine account Doe suspended by notice TO
the association or iis local collector;
therefore. this item Is a profit TO persist
sent shareholders and should hc carried To-
Surplus account. The assoc al on submits
the following report 40 shareholder and
public. as an offset TO the report OF the
Insurance commissioner, showing the
ltrue condition OF the association and ac-
lkuowledging future h1bidtes 90 the eX-
ltent of S9.7iL5O ON instalment stock
(which must have a proper credit for ac-
Icrucd interest TO date Of its actual lia-
ibihty: that is. the cancellation Of install
ment stock at IT'S proper withdrawal per-
iod. or maturity OF full-psid certificates
issued after one year by discontinuance
OF said instalment shares
| In reference to these full-paid certih-
Gates. the commissioner report shows a
liability on class a OF l.5sS1S; on Glass
E @i6o9s, a total of S5.7l916, which the
onicals Of the association claim Is not d
liability OF the company, as the first fun.
paid certificate is due October %, 1872
and the last fun pad certificate iasred
No. i2S. IS due July ., 1921:
Evening journal., 1901-07-11

Kansas City. July 11.-Sixteen per-
sons are dead. two probably fatally in
,ured. and large numberof others less
seriously hurt, as the result of head
qnd collision between passenger and
fast live stock trains on the Chicago
and Alton railroad near Norton, Mo-,
at seven o'clock yesterday morning.
Six we're killed outright, four died on
a train conveying them 10 Kansas City,
md three died at a hospital in this
citv. The dead: Daniel McAnna, Sla-
ter. Mo. conductor of freight train;
p. ]. Anderson, Slater Mo, engineer
of freight train; Frank Briggs, engi-
neer of passenger train; /. S. Rogers,
Chicago, United States Express COM
pany messenger; Mrs. Gillard and
daughter, of Goodland, Ind. These six
were killed outright. d. w. Hooker,
of Syracuse, N. Y, died on train; Mrs.
C. w. Snyder. Jasper. n. Y. died on
train G. L. Roy. cashier Of the VIII
mington Qn) bank. died on train;
Sydney Jones, Kansas City, died in
hospital; Miss Lulu Rider Chicago;
Daniel Donnelly. Mexico, Mo, fireman
of freight train. died at University
hospital; Mrs. r. J. Curtis, Geneseo
n. Y. died at University hospital;
Mrs Dickson, 67 years old. died at
University hospital; Mrs. Frances
Walker, of Flatbush. Brooklyn.
over 80 are numbered among the
injured.
The physicians at the hospitals d.
not yet know how serious all the cases
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
FOG AlD LACK OF WIND
PREVENTED THE BIG RACE

Newport. r. l., July 1.-THE third
race between the Constitution, Colum-
bia and Independence came to an in
glorious end late yesterday afternoon
in dead calm and the thickest kind
of Atlantic fog. There was little time
10 form judgment on the relative
speeds of the three beats, for in less
than half an hour after the start the
boets ran into the fog and at no time
after that could all three be seen at
one time. A little over an hour after
the start the Constitution withdrew
and came back to the city. At the
time she was leading the Columbia
in the beat to windward by nearly
mile and the Independence by nearly
two miles. The race will be sailed
over today.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
ll,ana,M,nr srrlner ronnlar

PrClclcor Lcmblase. leader Of the
Royal venetian Band in Brandywino
SpluEs Park hes ire received a sup
ply O. new music. ard i5 neg iatlng
for enc on two additional musical fea
lures in connection with his band. The
professor viii give a dinner On Monday
evening in the park in ho~-r If hia
birthday anniversary. To lay Che an.
nual picnic of ;hc United Presbyterian
churches Of Philadelphia IS bcing hold
i'm the park The cars over the pcO.
ple's line are making excellent tim.
out 20 the the Springs. and are carry nl
many people in that direction.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
MANY DEAD AND HURT
INHEAD END COLLISION
Fatal Crash Between Passenger Express
and Fast Live Stock Train Near
Kansas City
ALL THE CARS TELEsCOPED

are. The patients who inhaled steam
arc in the worst condition. and exami-
nation has not yet revealed how many
are thus injured.
The passenger train was travelling
in three sections, on account of the
heavy Epworh league business to San
Francisco The wrecked train was the
first section and contained no Leag-
uers.
Conductor Mcknna, Of the freight
train. east bourd. had been ordered to
meet the second section Of the pas
scngcr train at Slater. the next station
east Of Norton. but apparently over
looked the fact that the first section
which was 55 minutes late had not
passed The head brakeman on the
freight. who was about four cars from
the engine, says Conductor McAnna.
assumed the throttle himself on leav-
ing Marshall, and was rdnning the
engine when the collision occurred.
The trains met two miles west Of Nor.
ton on curve surmcunting q high
embankment.
A relief train started from Kansas
City at noon and returned here with
the injured at o'clock last evening
These who died on the way werc de-
livered TO the undertakers. while the
others were distributed between two
d hospitals. The six killed outright were
left at Slater Mo.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
MRS. MlRCAgET TULL BEAD
Was The Fourth Of Family TO Die Within
Eighteen Months

At Dayett's Mill yesterday occurred
the death Of Mrs. Margaret Tull, widow
OF the late w. r. Tull. She is the fourth
of the family Go die WlI.nn c,gltocn
months.
The family, consisting Of Adam Day
cit and wife and w. T. Tull and wife
lived together at the corner of Eighth
and Monroe streets until about two
years ago, when they moved to Dayctt''
Mill. the old homestead. Mrs. Tul
was the daughter of MIR. and Mrs
nayett.
MIR. Tull was the first to die lie fcl
from a boat and was drowned in the
mill pond.
Adam Dayett and his wife scon fol
lowed. and now Mrs Tull, the onl.
daughter. and the widow Of w. T. Tull
has passed away interment VII h'
made in Salem on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
Hnoksters Arn Orgnnil ,d

For the purpose of protecting them
selves licensed hucksters of Whining
ton have formed an organization and
will prosecute to the full extent OF ihe
law those hucksters who conduct busi-
on Tuesday night an organization was
effected. which will meet every Tuesday
night, and the following officers were
elected: President, Charles Rutter;
vice president. Samuel Green; Gecre-
tary John Phillips, Jr.; treasurer
Hush Tower
Evening journal., 1901-07-11

ror that 1t could not figure "a any con-
test In the bequest of $500 to this
nephew. Theodore B. Rogers, the old
millionaire, wiC.e "sevcnty-five thou
sand thousand which expressed nu-
mericaily wClild mean seyenty-nve
millions. AS he had net that much TO
give away, IL was eviden that the adj
diuOnal word thousand was written
by mistake, and that his intont--whi,h
the law always regards-was TO writo
the words "geventy-hye thousand.
Lawyer Pennington, who is one of The
executors, does not believe that any
question ever will arile as to the te3
tator's meaning
VIII contests undertaken by lave
ycis fCr a fee contingent on success
hc .nmon enough, but only where
hoe cNisis o reasonable ground for a
ccmtrcmisc of C'me sort between the
exc u;ors and The contestants. Where
there appears TO reasonable ground that
the viii will be broken or a settle
mont effected outside Of court the cus-
tom CT reputable attorneys Is to charge
q retainer and put In a bill for ser
vices. no matter what the result of the
litigation may be.
There is no provision in the Rogers
viii that any of the leyatees shall sui-
fer If they enter urOn a contest, 50
that II the nephew sees III to give mp a
lucrative eXecutorship and spend part
OF his legacy of 100000 in lawyers
fees he can do so without hindrance
Mre ilcinisch, the half sister of
Jacob S. Rogers. repeated yesterday
that she intended TO ight for a part
Of the estate. which she believes to be
hers by right She has engaged an at
tofney. who will take the preliminary
steps immediately aftc- the will Is ci-
fered for probate in the Prerogative
Court next week.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
NEPHEW OF ROGERS
MAY NOT CONTEST
Attempt Would Be Expensive, AS He
Would Have to Resign Position
AS Executor
HALF SISTER ENGAGES LAWYER

New York, July ll.-Thcodore B
Rogers may not connect The Will OF mis-
uncle, Jacob $. Rcgc.s, after all. lie
sail yesterday '.hat he was not yet pre-
pared 10 say what action he would
take, and would not be ready for a
couple cf days. On Monday he had de-
cided TO make a contest, but changed
his mind.
AS the old millionaire's nephew is
one of the executors. he will have TO
renouncc that POSITION should he hrht
The VIII and seek to get larger slice
Of the estate than the 500 600 which
has boen bo0ueathed To him. The
abandonment of an cxccu'urship f0.
such reason is not without precedent.
but 10 rs by no means common &C.
currence.
Any attempt 40 break the viii. either
by the nephew or the other relatives.
will be an expensive un1crtaking ht-
cause there are few lawyers who would
take up case on contingent Zee with
the prospects Cf succpss 90 remote az
they are conceded 10 be In the Rogers
case.
Il is settled that insanity is the only
ground on which a contest can te
based, and now that The viii writ \
10y the testator himself has been made
public The prospect of proving him
mentally incapable az the time the M
slrumcnt was drawn or the codicis
niuchod. rs thought by lawyers TO %,
irrthcr ga than ever. Every provision
ci the Will hey Eiy shows r1wcr Ci
reelection. foresight and complete un.
ielaianding of iutcnti1n In the dispoaa
of ihc estate Tho opinion is express
ed that no man capable of drawing
such an instrument would be declare,
insane by the courts.
MIR. Rogers made one error, which
/ the executors say Is SO clearly an cr
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
BIG STEAMER ASHORE
IN FOG IN HORSESHOE

Philadelphia. July 1.-The big 5000
ten British steamship Eagle Point
CaTtain Henderson. Of the Philadelphia
Transatlantic Line bound from this
port to London. went ashore this morn
ing in the fog in the Horseshoe, below
Washington Park pier. II Is not known
how badly she Is damaged.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
NO CHANGE IL STRIKE
Many Machiui,t- Leaving ihr Ciiy to
Take O.hor Places

In thc strike situation day there
is no change, and everything remains
quiet along the line.
The usual meeting was held ian Turn
Hall this morning. all The machinlsls
reporting. A number OF the men have
obtained Out-Oi-t0wn Positions and
two men left this morning for Wash.
inetOn, where they have obtained work
In the navy yard. Many others have
received Oilers fiom union shops and
The ranks are gradually thinning out.
The Car and Ship Painters Associa-
ton viii give moonlight to-
night ON the steamer Diamond
state to Washington Park. A number
of tickets have been sold, and the af-
fair promises 10 be a success.
In the Smith building last evening
the local Cigar Makers Union held q
meeting. which was addressed by Clai-
Iencc Wiedmayer of philadolihi1
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
WI lia,n VOW TrlnI

On Saturday next the torpcdoboat
destroyer Admiral Striugham. built hy
.he Harlan and IIoliingsworth Com
pany for the United States Govern
mcnt. will leave this city for Newport
r l.. where it viii be given another
official trial over the government course
of that point. The crew of the vessel
arrived here last night and is quarter
cd at the Merritt House.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
WilI Not net ninIomse

Although not officially announced, it
is said that Arthur Hsuber. William W.
Adams and Frazer J. Wilson, who com
planned to the Board OF Education that
they had net been allowed TO graduate
when they were competent, have not
been granted diplomas Superintcnd-
ent Twitmyer is said to have examined
them and found them lacking in chem
istry.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
II. AND II. CASE POSTPONED
Chancellor Appoio,s Trustee of Gil
ptn Estate

During the ees3ion Of the Court in
Chancery this morning, the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company was
made trustee tor the Edward W Gill
pin estate, in place of Charles G. Rum
ford and f. L. Gilpin. resigned.
J. Harvey Whiteman. receiver fer the
Thomas & Davis Company. was in
strUcted 10 rent the plant
Tho case Of thC Harlan aud lloilinEs
worth Company viii be heard in Dover
next Thursday.