davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27

The lack OF energy You feel the
bacNache and a run down condition
generally, all mean Kidney disorder
Foley Kidney Cure will restore your
strength and vigor 10y making your
kidneys we'll, Take no substitute.
NiviAu's Pharmacy. IL
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27

Allen Halycrson, of West Prairie,
Wis. says: "Pcoplc come ten miles
to buy Foloy's Kidney Cure while j,
a. Sporo, of Holmer, Ind, says; at
is the medical wonder of the age. "
NWian's Pharmacy, 10
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27

The Platteville News remarks that
never before in the history of that city
has so much sidewalk been built as
during this season, and adds that
there was never before time when
more was needed than at the begin
ming of the present year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27

Bart Thomas and William Kemp
thorne, of the PIattcyillc Normal
school, have accepted positions for
next year in the public schools Of the
Philippines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27

We, the undersigned, agree to re-
fund the money on fifty cent bottle
of Grecne's Syrup of Tar if it fails to
cure your cold. We also guarantee a
twenty-five cent bottle to prove salts
factory or no pay.
W. II. PRIDEAUN.
NVIAN'S PHARMACY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27

Hollandale Review: We were misin-
formed in stating that Rev, James
Condor had broken his arm 1t was
Rev, NJ. Condor, of Oregon, who met
with the accident.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27

Mull's Lightning Pain Killer kills
any pain instantly, internal or exter-
nal. Does not contain opiates, am
m0nia or capsicum. Safe for chill
drgu or iugalias. PC. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27

A sixteen months old child Of John
Never, a farmer living near Monroe,
strangled itself while playing IN a
swing last Thursday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27

Darlington Republican; Miss Edith
Sheldon. of Willow Spring, who has
Eeen teaching school for the past year
at Tuscon, Arizona, arrived home
Lasf Mnnk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27

have lately added 70 their livery some
fine new Rubber-tire rigs and good
horses, and are fully prepared 70 fur
nish frst-class turuUuts to all.
Prompt attention given TO bu mess
and careful drivers furnished when
desired They make specially Of
Stylish turuOuts for Weddings, Par
ties and other purposes.
PHONE 80. lO1.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27
CHANGE OF TIME
At Mineral Poiut on Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway.

Beginning Monday, June 3, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
DEPART ARRIVE
Passenger ............... T:45 a. N 9:2O p. m
" .......... zee. 2;15 p, m 10 p. m
Accommodations. 1920 a. m 5:45 D. m
Fast Fre.ght............,.+:t D. m ';33 a. m
Through coach to Chicago, leaving
Mineral Point $40 a. m. arrive in
Chicago 100 p, m; returning leave
Chicago p, m, arrive at Mineral
Point 9:20 p. IN.
Also train leaves Chicago at 7:45 a.
M, arriving at Mineral Point at lao
p. M: and the train leaving Mineral
Point at 2:l5 p. m. arrives at Chicago
at 7:45 p. IN. N. II. SNOW, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27

Rosfn has no washing properties.
Maple City Soap contains no rosin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27

Edward Huss, a well known bust
ness man Of Salisbury, Mo, writes;
II wish 20 say for the benefit ~ others
that was a sufferer from lumbago
and kidney trouble, and all the rene
dies gave me no relief. ! was induc-
ed TO try Folcy's Kidney Cure, and
after the use Of three bottles | was
cured. 80 NiYian's Pharmacy. -
The famous easy washer, Maple
City Soap works perfectly IN hard
water. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27

You may as well expect to run a
steam engine without water as to find
an active energetic man with a torpid
liver and you may know that his liver
is torpid when he does not relish his
food or feels duh and languid after
eating, often has headache and some
times dizziness. 4 few doses Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will restore his liver TO its
normal functions, renew his vitality,
strengthen his digestion and make
him feel like a new man. Price 25c.
Samples free at Nivian's Pharmacy.
The Mail reports that DR.. w. a..
Van Ddseu. of Moutfort. returned on
Monday rom two weeks trip to
South Dakota and that his son, h.
l.. Van Dusen, arrived home from
Jefferson last week, where he has con
Quoted a very surcessful term Of
school the past year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27
g MK,,>.

This sgnatur, Is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOm0.Quinine Tablets
the remod. that cures cold In one day
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27
CHAS. VIM,

BARBER SHOP,
Under n 7. Martin hardware store, corner
High aud Vine streets, mineral folht'
TonsoriaI work done III the latest styles o.
the art. Satisfaction guaranteed. CBtl,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27

tage of these prices
Evening star., 1901-10-10
The New Canal Treaty.

The best understanding of the new canal
treaty, lately negotiated between England
and the United States, Is that while it
preserves neutrality provision, it elirni-
mates those features of the previous Hay
Pauncefote treaty which were obnoxious to
the Senate. Thus, according to present
lights. the new treaty will permit the con-
struction of a canal by or under the d.
rect auspices and exclusive control of the
United States, this power undertaking TO
guarantee the neutrality of the water way.
a treaty which will receive the ratify
ing vote of the Senate is one of the rress-
ing needs of the time. 1t is essential as
the foundation of the canal enterprise it
self. Both powers desire the canal the
United States naturally more ardently
than England. If, in the negotiation of
the present treaty there has been the
which has hitherto prevented action. the
result in the main should justify itself,
The talk Of a surrender by England of
essential principles which has prevailed
since the announcement of the completion
of the broad negotiations does not aid the
project in the least. 1t is not to the point
whether one government or the other has
scored" in the diplomatic contest. The
essential object is fair treaty, one which
will insure construction of American
built and American-controIIed canal upon a
reasonable basis of neutrality and which
will not remain a thorn in the flesh
of any power, as has the Clayton -Bulwer
treaty for these long years Of its exist
ono
Evening star., 1901-10-10

The dispatches concerning the situation
in Afghanistan are contradictory. One,
coming from st. Petersburg through the
to intervene in behalf of the claims of the
late ameers fourth son against Habib
Ullah Khan, the eldest son, whose Access
sion, according to a Simla dispatch has
been officially proclaimed and acquiesced in
by his brothers and by the chiefs. OF
course both these statements may be true,
as far as they 60 1t may be that Habib's
brothers have formally accepted allegiance
to the new ameer, while reserving the right
to intrigue for his place. 1t may also be
that Russia does not reckon directly upon
the desires of the three younger brothers.
but has plans of her own, with which the
supposedly ambitious fourth son may be
expected to cooperate when the induce
ments are offered. 1t is understood that
Habib, the new ameer, Is inclined to fol-
low in his fathers footsteps and to hold
safely aIoof from Russia. If Mohammed
Umar Khan. the fourth son, is favorably
inclined toward Russia, reported, there
may be some ground for the fear expressed
in the Mails st. Petersburg dispatch Ac-
tive Intervention by Russia in the domestic
affairs of Afghanistan just at this critical
juncture in Englands military engagements
would verify the more or less vague fore
casts of trouble which the European corre-
spondents have been uttering ever since
the opening of the Boer war. The news
from Cabui is well worth watching during
these uncertain days Of new ameership.
Evening star., 1901-10-10

went into office shouting ''To hell with
reform.' Gardiner is regarded generally
today as a comparatively weak candidate.
There are better men. stronger legally and
politically, within the easy reach of the
boss selection. But Gardiner as a man
with a grievance against the republican
machine. Tammany sacrifice. a man who
deserves a vindication" may perhaps
serve certain purposes which these other
men would not. AT all events, it Is OBJ
vious that the boss wants a man as dis
trict attorney during the next administra-
ton, If he can possibly so manage, who
will not look too closely into the records.
The memory of Tweed has not yet faded.
The fusion ticket carries as candidate for
district attorney Judge Jerome, who has
set sharp pace among the reformers by
his vigorous methods of research and
punishment Those who know him de-
clare that if elected he viii go to the bot
tom of all the Tammany corruption. AS
public prosecutor he will have far wider
opportunities than he has had as special
sessions judge. He would be terror to
the grafters. The belief grows that Croker,
finding the tide setting toward Low, will not
hesitate to sacrifice Shepard at the eleventh
hour for the sake of electing his own dis
trict attorney, to stand as a last defense Of
himself and his henchmen.
Evening star., 1901-10-10

son? Why, with the force afioat he had
at his command, did not the American
sailor go right in to the harbor of Havana
and take the city? OF course, MORO Castle
was to be reckoned with. but what were
battle ships made for but to knock down
such distractions? Really, there was such
a din raised about the delays of our forces
a stranger might have supposed that the
only man in America competent to direct
the American operations in the field had
neglected to enlist.
Lord Roberts has been in South Africa.
He knows ''the lay of the land He
knows all about the long lines of communi-
cation that must be protected, and what
percentage of the English army is neces-
sary for that duty. He knows the methods
of the Boer warfare He knows how free
hand the Boer has in the struggle, with
nothing to consider but keeping his skin
whole. and, excep. when everything is in
his favor. keeping in a country with which
he Is wholly familiar, out of the reach of
the enemy. Ten thousand men, p1ucky
and hardy, and operating In such circum-
stances, compose powerful and danger
GUS force England needs all of her pa
tfence and all of her persistence. It is not
a question of staying in the Transvaal, but
of staying anywhere in South Africa. The
lines of the original controversy with the
Beers have all disappeared.
Evening star., 1901-10-10
The Mckiniey Arch.

The project locally instituted to secure
the erection of an arch commemorative of
the character and public services of the
late President and also to forward the erec-
ton of the Memorial Bridge as a further
token of the nations appreciation of Mr.
Me F<inley, was last night put upon
basis promising practical results. The mass
meeting held at Masonic Temple revealed
the earnestness of the men who have thus
far pushed the project and eliminated in an
organization which is an assurance of con-
tinuOus hard work and thorough can
vassing of every possibility for success.
One of the most gratifying features of the
meeting was the participation of represen-
tatives of the two great organizations of
veterans. Union and confederate working
shoulder to shoulder to forward a scheme
for honoring the President whose wise ac-
tions and words went so far toward per-
n,anent healing of the sectional breach
The hearty interest of the confederate vet
erans in this enterprise insures a sympa-
thetic response from the south, where Mr.
Mckinley's memory is today highly vener-
ated, 1t was one of the dearest wishes of
the late President that the Memorial Bridge
might speedily be erected as a monument
TO American patriotism" He held in mind
struction symbolzing not only the sacrf-
fees of Americans for the sake of their
patriotic ideals. but a visible and substan-
tial link binding firmly together the two
sections which clashed over the former diff
ferences in those ideals. He desired ar
IDENTIFY that there should be this memorial
token of reunion at the capital to elevate
the common faith of all the people in the
American republic. II is, therefore most
fitting that among the most enthusiastic
supporters of this project of Mckinley
arch. closely associated with the Memorial
Bridge, should today be the veterans of
the southern armies. The organization per-
fected last night Is significant of strength
and practical qualities. In the light of
what the men whose names are now at the
head of the plan have accomplished in the
past il IS easy to believe that they will at
once begin to score a success for this grand
national enterprise. which appeals so
strongly to all classes and all sections.
Evening star., 1901-10-10
The President and Patronage.

The President is letting it be known that
scrambIing for office is not the order of the
day. Visitors to the White House who di-
rectly or indirectly sound him on the sub
ject of patronage leave, one and all, with
the same assurance: When changes are
made the principal object in view will be
the good of the service. and not the up
building or the tearing down of a political
machine. Competent men of unimpeacha-
Bile standing and not men whose principal
claim to notice is as machine hustlers and
nanipulators are the ones the President
wants presented to him when there are va
canCies to be filed. He announces no pur-
pose of distributing patronage on non
partisan basis. He intends whenever possi-
BILE to stick TO his own party; but he wants
for the public good and for the party's
credit the pick of his party
This is high purpose, but so high it will
not be easy of execution. The hustler often
makes himself a local power, and serving
some machine leader demands in turn to
be served by him. 1t is the machine leader
who meets the President and discusses the
question of patronage for his locality, and
it is to the machine leaders Judgment that
the President must often defer. In this
way the President may fail now and then
by vigilance in scrutinizing lists of applf-
Cants, and by holding party leaders respon-
sible for their recommendations. he will
put the purpose he proclaims to good uses.
The south is a field of considerable diff
Guilty. Naturally the old republican lead
ers there want to hold on to their indi-
viduaI advantages. They point to their rec
ords in federal office, which, as a rule, COM
pare favOrably with the records of demo-
Gratis in the state offices. Revenues are
collected and honestly accounted for, and
the processes of the federal courts are
well executed Why, therefore. they ask,
should they give way in any cases to men
who have but recently been affiIiating with
the democratic party? Why should such
men demand office a sort of reward for
a change of faith. when they give as a
reason for the change approval of the
republican national policies?
The fact remains. however that in the
lower southern states there is practically
no republican party left. That whole sec
ton is without influence in republican
councils except at republican national con-
Yentions. This ought to be changed in the
interests of the whole country; and if the
recognition of some of the men who have
lately repudiated Organism and declared
for Mckinleyfsm will assist in bringing
about such a change the President can well
afford to accord it,
Evening star., 1901-10-10

The decision of the New York Yacht Club
cup committee not to permit Sir Thomas
Upton to race the Shamrock next season
in competition for the cup serves the best
purposes of the international contests.
There is every disposition on this side to
favor the gallant sportsman who has spent
so much time and money in his two un-
successful efforts to lift the cup" But
there is no warrant for giving him con-
sderation which is specifically denied by
the deed of gift, and thereby perhaps de-
creasing the interest in the affair abroad
1t is. in fact, more conductive to public in
terest that the cup races should not occur
oftener than once in two years. For fifty
years now the deed of gift has admir-
ably served the best purposes of the origi-
nal proposition to provide a trophy to
stimulate international competition in
yachting Its amendment at this late day
would be a dangerous experiment. Let
Upton come again in 1903 If he desires,
and meanwhile let Europe hustle to pro-
vide competing challenger for that year.
or a direct challenger for 1902. Already
it is wired that Emperor William has in
structed the Kiel Yacht Club to challenge.
The more the merrier and the broader the
competition the better for the sport
Evening star., 1901-10-10
The B0er War.

Lord Roberts gives his countrymen the
best advice possible as to the Boer war.
He tells them to be patient. The army in
the field is active. and is receiving all
necessary aid from home The work on
not doubt that Lord Kitchener will accom-
plish it; give him time. Take into con-
sideratiOn all the circumstances of the
struggle. The bills are large But Eng
land is able to pay.
This advice IS good, but it is not likely
TO stop the growing in discontented quar-
ters- The way the case is put by the aver
age critic of the government is annoying
10 English pride. What has come TO pass.
the people are asked. that our army of
two hundred thousand men, commanded
by one Of the foremost of living generals,
cannot conquer a little force of ten thou
sand or so poorly armed mounted men?
Is the Englishman played out? Has he
lost his courage and his cunning? Cannot
he ride as well the Boer? Cannot he
shoot We'll enough to tumble the Boer out
of his saddle? What can be the matter
with Lord Kitchener? Why doesn't he nut
himself at the head of his great force and
ride until he rounds up that guerrilla
squad?
TO it that bespeaks the fireside captain
We. heard his wise in this country during
the war with Spain. He grew very indig-
nant with Shafter after the landing In
Cuba. Why parley an instant with that
measley crowd inside the trenches at San
tiaGo? He lost all patience with Samp-
Evening star., 1901-10-10
From the Philadelphia Press.

Fn1MOefpn1A FfeSS,
The republican victory in the Indianapo-
lis election Tuesday is not so much a tri-
umph for the party as 1t is for good mu-
nicfpal government. Indianapolis Is very
evenly balanced politically, but in most
city elections enough republicans stay at
home to give the democrats plurality.
This has been the case in the last three
city contests. and the consequence has been
that the democrats have been in power
for six years. The waxed fat grew fndif-
ferent to the public interests and scandals
and corruptions were rife. The voters had
an opportunity Tuesday to say whether
they wanted this condition of things to con-
tinue, and they declared by plurality of
1900 that they did not. But the republi-
cans can be sure If they do not do better
than the democrats have been doing that
they will be turned out just as unceremo-
niously. The public wants good municipal
government and 1t proposes to vote for 1t
In spite Of party loyalty or party shibbo-
leths.
Evening star., 1901-10-10
ASH Bird Gardiner Again.

The latest reports from the New York
Democratic Club, where Richard Croker is
trying to solve the Tammany pigs in
clover puzzle by devising a county ticket
which will satisfy the braves and not
frighten the democratic reform element.
announce that Asa Bird Gardiner is slated
for denomination as district attorney Mr.
Croker. it Is said. declares that Col Gardi-
ner deserves vindication, In view of his
summary removal from office by the gov
ernor. He evidently does not discriminate
finely enough to realize the aiAsurdity of
coupling with the name of Reformer Shep-
ard that of Gardiner. who four years ago
Evening star., 1901-10-10
Utterly SOrdfd.

$50 you won't spend any money endow-
ing Hbraries?"
Certainly not" answered Senator Sor-
ghum.
Don't you think that education better
fits a man for the comprehension of his
duty as yoter?"
mo, sir. The duty of the voter is to
elect me and my friends to office. And a
man that gets wrapped up in books is
liable to forget all about the value Of
money and go ahead and vote as he
pieaseS."
Evening star., 1901-10-10
The Are of Adventure

1t is pleasant to reflect that while the
years may come and go,
We still enjoy the luxuries our grandsires
used to know.
Though modern progress snares a man and
chains him to a desk
He still has certain chances to enjoy the
picturesque.
Somewhere in this extensive world there
fingers still the chance
To crafty the natural human craving for
romance.
Although the modern brigand is a type ILL
bred and coarse,
And the up-to-date love story deals too
often with divorce.
Evening star., 1901-10-10

Sir Thomas Upton can congratulate him.
self on the number of friends he will leave
behind in America. He has, at any rate,
succeeded in depriving the victors OF the
exultant glee which it is only human ma
ture to feel when churlish man gets the
worst of it.
Evening star., 1901-10-10

Tom L. Johnson may yet be confronted
with the necessity of increasing the tax
rate on Cleveland property. The rush to
live in a truly model city ought to cause
great rise in real estate values.
Evening star., 1901-10-10

Minister Wu's contribution to Miss
Stones ransom fund shows the accom-
plished diplomat. Minister WI has, Of
course. not been in a position to contribute
money or advice to assist in the protection
of missionaries in some other parts of the
Evening star., 1901-10-10
Couldn't Understand 1t.

This thing of Bulgarian brfgands hold
ing a woman for ransom Is preposterous."
exclaimed Mr.. Meektons wife.
THAT is my idea precisely answered Mr..
Meekton. THE idea of a woman allowing
herself to be frightened by lot of common
brgandsT
Evening star., 1901-10-10

There is always more or less danger of
impertinence in any effort to give man
advice on his matrimonial affairs. 1t is
hoped that Senator Depew will take 1t In
good part when he is hereby soIemnly
warned against the after-breakfast speech
Evening star., 1901-10-10

Captain Leary's determination to require
his men to learn THE Star Spangled Ban
ner' will produce results that are whole
somely patriotic, however deficient they
may be in technique, virtuosity and vari-
Gus other things commonly regarded as
essential to true music
Evening star., 1901-10-10

Mr.. Low is saying some exceedingly
clever things in his speeches. But unforru-
nately epigrams appeal mainly to people
who do not feel disposed to mingle actively
in the practical work of New York poll
Evening star., 1901-10-10
Merely a Tradition.

We say that farmer folk are queer.
Their ways we love to Josh
Yet, truly, did you ever hear
A farmer say "begosh?"
Evening star., 1901-10-10
Remnants Which Are Direct rlill Pieces.


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% % W Flannel IN ASSORTED lENGas THE KIND 1Sc.
rsSr THE KIND YOU PAY sse PER Csc.
THE KIND YOU PAY 29c.
% S GRAY Flannel THE KIND 28c.
NEI-EX
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DHfs THE KIND YOU 93Ac.
@ @ AND @ THE KIND YOU FAY a PER YARD l9c.
SHy Blu E GRE AM Csc.
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W M % s oo.NiE A9c.
Evening star., 1901-10-10

Washington does not like to brag about
itself as reform leader. But the courteous
custom of removing theater hats is now
observed in all the leading cities of the
country
Evening star., 1901-10-10

The King of Englands health will, of
course, continue to be a matter of great
concern throughout his reign. If he reads
all the gossip about it there is real danger
of his suffering some severe nervous at