davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-06
PAY WHEN CURED.

If il should be impossible 10 call
and see DR.. MUNICH, write rs en-
closing stamp for information, circu-
lars testimonials. etc, address the pres
ident DR. H M HARPER or
Detroit Medical & Surgical Institute,
Detroit. Mich
To accommodate people DIR MUNICH,
can be seen monthly AT the following
hotel parlors.
ITHACA-lmperial Hotel a. N. o.
2. IN Wednesday June 4th
ST LOUIS Exchange Hotel. Friday,
June 9Th.
ALMA-Arcada Hotel. Saturday,
June 1th.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-06

SUPERIoR REBEKAH LOl GE, No. lol. l. o..
- u r Regular MEETINGS Friday nights.
ANNA itOSARD. =. O..
IDA w. SOPER Il. =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-06

nR. NELSON T. McCLINTON Graduate In
IL iversity OF Michigan. once, New Pollasky
Block. Office hours / 30 TO 4:9 and 2 90 To : 80
y. IN. Night calls. telephone from office, not
necessary 10 call central.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-06

nR. E. T. Lamb, Office IN Bahlke building
~ Office hours, TOTO ~ a. IN, 20 and 10
p IN. Night calls at oticr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-06

A LIMA ENCAMPMENT. 30. 81, J. O o. F
a meet every alternate Wednesday.
6 T. WILSON. Chici Patriarch.
CHAs. II TCHINs Scribe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-06

WILLIAM A. BAHLKE. Attorney at Law
w Office over the Alma state Savings Bank
Alma, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-06

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Fitz James Lodg,
~ No IS, X. Of =. hold its regular meetings
every alternate Friday night
OTTO SANuERHOFF, 4. &.
john kNOERTZER. Il. Of K. 4 :.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22

At meeting of the Montreal Dairy
and Cheese association resolution
was adopted authorizing circular to
the dairymcn. of Canada strongly ad-
vising them to turn their attention to
butter more generally and TO discontln-
ne the manufacture of cheese entire
each year after Nov. /. The reasons for
this course are that fodder cheese on
the market reduces consumption, and
II is only grass goods that are of
quality sufficient to increase demand;
that the consumption of cheese Is d.
minishing, while that of superior
creamery butter is increasing; that the
price of butter IS higher on an average
all the year round than that of cheese;
that the manufacture of butter is more
profitable than cheese These are all
good reasons why the Canadian dairy
men should make less cheese and more
butter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22
REALIZES THE DANGER.

The Oconto County Reporter, which
has taken no part in the iactional
fight, comes out this week in favor OF
the denomination of GOV. LaFollette
and the reelection of Senator Spoon
er. 1t says:
We believe the present fight on
Governor LaFollette is inimical to
the interests of Senator Spooner
that nothing can prevent the cleo
tion of the latter except the forcing
of the present ighton the governor
to such point that the Legislature
would be lost or carried by such Il
small majority that few anti
Spooner men who might be elected
from Republican districts would
hold the balance Of power.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22

SENATOR WHITEHEAD says he Is
in favor of the principle of primary
elections, and the Milwaukee Free
Press pertinently asks why does he
not state how he would apply the
principle, and then discuss his own
plan?" The senator is said also to be
in favor of tee principle of equitable
assessment of all property for tax
alton, but the most intense listener
has not heard from him an intima-
ton Of how he would apply that
principle. He opposes every method
yet suggested by the state tax com
mission and other high authority on
the subject, but offers nothing in lieu
thereof. He is like the TOPPER who
was in favor of prohibition laws but
opposed 20 their enforcement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22

5000 lbs. of lead. The foreman, L. A.
Williams, OF Hazel Green, made
record breaker recently. in II ten
hour run 20 tons Of No. jack, b tons,
of No. 2 Jack and 5000 lbs. of lead
were taken out. A record at the Oh
denburg mine week ago Monday
was IS tons Of jack and n LOCO lbs. OF
lead Prices range from SIS to go
per ton.
The hoist, pump and drill, at the
Gutenberg, are run by electricity,
aiso the electricity is used for light
ing. The capacity of the pump at
this mine is thousand gallons a
minute from depth Of 200 feet. A
new tramway is to be put in from
the pump shaft to the mill which
will increase the output.
Some interesting figures We're CIV
en- to us. From one ton Of blackjack
can be made one ton of sulphurie ac-
id, worth $l2 to SIG per ton and from
ton of low grade jack, 200 lbs. of OK
ide of zinc can be obtained which is
worth 4 cents per Id. The Mineral
Point Zinc wolks have been recon-
structed to obtain the sulphuric acid.
From the jack here Is the highest
grade acid obtained in this country. In
1882 there were 10000 tons and in 1900
it bad increased to 100000 tons, 81
per cent, of the sulphur which is
used to make this amount is shipped
to this country from Spain and Italy,
One half of the 100000 tons OF sui
phuric acid is used in manufacture
of Kerosene oil, 80 per cent. of the
whole used in the manufacture of Il
fertilizer and the balance used to
make wood pulp. The uses are be-
ing multiplied constantly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22
illinois Central Through to Florida.

Beginning Monday, Jan. 6, 1902, the
Illinois Central will run u through
sleeping car between Chicago and
Jacksonville, via. Nashville, Chatta.
noga and Atlanta. 1t will leave Chi
cago daily at 6:l0 p. m and arrive at
Jacksonville the second morning
over the celebrated Dixie Flyer
Scenic route. This is an extension
of its all .the-year around Chicago
and Nashville sleeping-car line.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22
LsFoLLETTE's ADDRESS ON MASONRY.

At the time Of the meeting of the
Wisconsin Cousistary, Scottish Rite
Masons, in April, Gov, r. NJ. LaFoI-
lettr was member Of the large class
degree work up 70 the thirty second.
He was chosen by the other mem
bers Of the class Spokesman at the
closing banquet, aud delivered a
speech which was praised by the
members who heard it and which
has Just been made public by the
Masonic Tidngs, II monthly publica-
lions ia the interests of Masonry. In
the course oil his address the COVER
nor said;
IF it had pleased our Great Mas
ter to endow me with that almost
divine gilt of oratOry, | should still
fail, and fail uttorly--as the finite
must ever lnil--to voice that concep-
tiou of the infinite with which these
teachings are inspired. Thought is
deeper than all speech feeling deep
or than all thought, and if | yielded
to my inner promptings before the
sublime work that has been builded
into my life within these few brief
days | should meekly stand in your
presence tonight with bowed and
revereut head. No man that lives
! care not how dull his min l, how
coarse his fiber how hard his nature,
can fail to be lifted above his former
self and into broader, purer, nobler
life, with every pilgrimage to this
temple, every hour spent in this
sanctuary. As the novlate enters
here, the subdued light, the solemn
music, the slow moving procession,
the deep voice appeal, sounding
down from the ages so full of tender
ness and admonition steals in
through the senses, subdues the will,
possesses the mind and thrills the
whole being with religions feeling
anu NNtltN sentiment 'Ul " llt
buried centuries come, with pomp
and ceremony armored and ROBBED,
the majestic figures of the days
when knighthood was in flower, and
when Solomon, in all his glory, ruled
the hearts aud minds OF men,"
In closing his tweuty-minute adj
dress, the governor said:
Hero we may come and find re-
spite from the hard and grinding
things of Life. The fierce contentious
of business, the jeaIousios of profess
sioual strife the selhshuess and
treachery of politics; the cold cruel,
sordid affairs of the world cannot
pass these PORTALS. Here we can give
ourselves mp Go that wholesome med
itation and reelection upon the no.
blest aims and purposes of human
existence, and at our affairs again
and again purge our spirits and
strengthen our resolutions for a bet
ter life"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22

We do not think that those who have
had most experience with slage con-
slider sweet corn materially better than
any other variety of corn, says Hoard's
Dairyman in answer to an inquiry.
They think the most important consid-
Grafton is to plant that kind of corn
which will certainly mature and, one
year with another, yield the largest
amount of forage. 1t is claimed that
make an acid silage than are other va
rieties, but this acidity is not n very
serious objection. All silage is more or
less sour. The principal distinction be-
tween what Is known as sweet silage.
and that which is known as sour silage
is In their respective feeding values.
Cnripe corn makes so called sour ST.
lage, and at the same time unripe corn
contains less nutriment than mature
corn When silage is especially sour,
we conclude that it is made from i'm
mature corn and therefore carries less
nutriment than the same amount of 81
lage made from corn more mature. 1t
is now the universal opinion that the
best silage from flint varieties of corn
is made when the ears are fairly well
glazed and from the dent varieties OF
corn when the kernels are pretty well
dcnted, the lower leaves of the stalk
commencing to turn ana some Of the
husks Of the mere mature ears getting
approximately dry and hard,
SiInge Butter Satisfactory.
The silage butter question will never
be settled, as some claim il is tainted
no matter what precaution is exercised
in its production. II. h. Gurler states
that he has had Slage butter tested
for weeks at time by experts, who
We're unable to tell whether it came
from slage fed cows or not. He thinks
the trouble comes in exposing milk in
open vessels near fresh silage This is
about the only way silage will injure
milk or butter
That CornstaIk Disease.
Wide is the discussion and much is
the study concerning the cornstalk dis
ease; still no one has found a cure, al
though many experiments have been
made. No one really seems to know
the cause of the disease. writes b. Z.
Synder in Prairie Farmer. Some think
it Is caused by a too sudden change
from green pasture to the coarse dry
feed which forms a cOmpaction In the
stomach or intestines or causes indiges-
ton. Others claim that it is due to
smut or blight, and still others, good
authority on the subject. assert that it
IS not contagious. ! was told not long
since 10y man who had made an ex-
animation Of some cattle that he had
lost that he had found on the second
lining Of the stomach n black coating
resembling smut. Some Will turn their
stock out In the fail. Do not make too
sudden change from grass to stalks
and keep plenty OF salt ON hand. have
noticed that the man who is fortunate
enough TO have meadow near his
sfaiktield or feeds other green feed IN
connection with the stalks until the
cattle are used to the dry feed seldom
loses any form from this disease.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22

The game proved to be one-sided
affair from start to finish, as have
most of our games this season.
Ovitz's arm was in good trim and six
teen men fell victims to his curves.
Hoskens struck out only five of our
men. Darlington was first to bat,
and the first three men famed the air.
They found out they weren't playing
at Darlington and went through the
game with the firm conviction, "We
re up against the real thing now. -
The home team came to bat and
Burke, to the surprise of all followed
the example of Darlington's first
three. Prideaux hit the sphere out
for three bags and Molitor backed
him up well aud brought him home
Darlington made one score in the Sc
cond and the boys came in for three
No Darlington man got the rounds
again until the seventh, when they
WV" ohO 'hotO 'uu' Iuc hOlue tediu
made no runs in the third and fourth
but made six in the fifth inning.
Darlington voices fair and square
deal and another game will probably
be played with them here on June 6.
"Scotty" Horn umpired and although
entirely out of practise, he showed he
had MT forgotten anything. The game
was well attended which showed that
the team is winning it's desired and
deserved support. On Friday. May
%, the boys will go to Monroe. They
have been awarded this day for pure
merit and honorable work, and will
be glad for any or all to accompany
them.
The sudden hot weather has a
| marked effect on school work.
Commencement is approaching rap
idly and preparations progressing
| finely.
That eight o'clock move is a good
thing. Push it along.
The miserably ventilated old schoo
house is hotter than Dutch love these
days. If you have no idea of the
one, try the other,
|
! 1.-The strength OF chain is that oil
it's weakest Ink Should the pace
of class be that of its slowest?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22

The Pattovillc journal recently
interviewed Hon, Richard Kennedy
of Highland, whom il calls the
mining King" and says: He is not
only a Mining King but he is the
pioneer miner in this part of the
state, having been engaged in min
ing for years and has always had the
Utmost faith i'm the mines, never be-
Iuing discouraged, He has large
mining interests throughout this
elton The Platteville mines, i'm
ais opinion are the best of any OF the
mines and produce the best grade of
ores.
The output OF the Kennedy mine
per day is 10 tons of jack and 5000 to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22

Evening Wisconsin: The publ
cation OF the fact that Mr.. Carnegie
made an offer to pay to the United
States the S20,00000O it gave Spain
in taking over the Philippines, If the
Filipinos were granted independence
will only convince Americans gen
orally that the la.e President Me-
Kinley was right when he said Mr.
Carnegie doesn't understand the
matter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22
MR.. THOMAS COLLINS,

Salesman and Expert Machineman,
is employed for this season to sell
the Mccormick machinery, and
will call on the farmers of this vi
entity during the summer, repre-
senting a full line of first class
farm machinery and up-to-date i'm
plements. Hold orders until he
calls. Respectfully,
20-w2 :. JENKIN,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22
Won't Follow Advice After
Paving For 1t,

In recent article a prominent
says: when medicines
are used for chronic constipation the
most mild and gentle obtainable,
such as Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, should be employed.
They leave the bowels in natural
and healthy condition" For sale at
Vivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22
Two Lots and House for Sale.

| offer for sale my property con-
sisting OF 5I acr.s Of land with 5
room house, large barn and ut
buildings, and another lot Of a acre,
with 4 room stone house, cistern, etc.
All adjoining city Of Mineral Point
on the south. win sell for reason
able price. JOSEPH BRAY 5tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22
Reynolds 4 Croft

Will sell land in Central and North
ern Wisconsin this season, also lands
in the Noted Wheat Belt of the
Red River Valley, in western Min
NJ sofa and eastern, North and South
Dakota. Land seekers can procure
reduced rates by applying to us at
the Office of J. b. Reynolds opposite
City Hall Railroad fare refunded
to purchasers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22
HORSEMEN |

The standard bred stallion, II. w.
half brother to Joe pa.chen, POLL
will be kept for service ut my barn
on Fountain street. Call and see the
handsomest horse in this vicinity
Terms, $40 for the season, Sl5 to in
sure live colts. For further informa-
ton see owner,
17w6 :. +. GUTTENsTEIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22

/ have number of choice farms
for sale in Iowa and Lafayette coun-
ties. You have readthis, now see me.
and i will show you the land. They
are money makers. Long time and
low rate of interest. +. f. DAWSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22

have q long quarter and for the great
est utility and service be wide At the
pin bones and particularly 50 in the re-
gion of the loin and pelvis. The angles
of the body should be evident and
clearly defined, and there should be no
,ign of any surplus flesh, while the I'D
der should be wide. deep, capacious
and strongly attached high up on fife
nosterior side.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22
Small Place For Sale.

House with four rooms and base
ment, summer kitchen, closets, well
and cistern and barn. Over one acre
of land. This property is situated
near Zinc works and will be sold
cheap and on reasonable terms. For
particulars see ]. b. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22

A novel feeling of leaping, bound
ing impulses goes through your body
You feel young, act young and are
young after taking Rocky Mountain
Tea. $50. Eastman & Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22
SAND, STONE and DIRT.

] will sell building stone, lime
stone or sand stone, and sand at my
or deliver anywhere in the
city. Inspection invited. Also black
dirt for lawns, etc. NJ. J.MINoR
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22
RUM NJ AGEll

All who are interested in the pub
lie library are requested to contrib
ute literally to this sale as the Ii
brary is public institution.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22

If you buy rosin separate from soap
it may benefit you in some way, but
it is no good in soap. Maple City
Soap contains no rosiu.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22
THE DAIRY COW.
illustration Showing the Proper De
yelopment In POsteYiOr Regions.

velopment In POsteYior Regions.
THIS illustration and accompanying
description Of the proper development
of posterior regions of the dairy cow
are taken from farmers bulletin No.
143 issued 10y the United States depart
ment OF agriculture: The figure shows
.Ae formation % the bind bind GUAR
tiers and barrel Of the dairy cow. She
should be cat manned and thin
through the lower thigh. She should
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22
>3SSSSSSSSSSA
~ "
4 High School Notes Y
A. w
WS$$S<<SSSSS@
EDITORIAL BOARD.

EDITOR IN CHIEF. CLARENCE POTTER
ASST. ED. IN CHIEF. ... ROB BREWER
CRITIC E NJ w JONES
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-22

CRITIC .......................E. NJ. w. JONES
REPORTERS.
Senior-Clarence Potter.
Junior obt. Brewer Nina Folliard, Lii
ian Wallace, Jennie Parmley.
Sophomore-Abbie ParmleI, Frank Wed.
lock. Jennie Jones. Harry Bennett.
Freshman - Rena Deller. Milo Burgess
Julia Sherman David jackson,
On Saturday last our home team
met the Darlington Highs on the Fair
grounds and proved their superiority
over the visiting team by defeating
them to the tune of A.. The line up
waa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01
A PLEA OF GUILTY.

The fight in the Iowa Republican con-
vention over the platform resulted in a
defeat of the national administration
forces. Governor Cummings, who does
not like the trusts and fayors revision
OF the tariff secured at the last State
convention the adoption of resolutions
which declared for ''any modification of
the tariff schedules that may be required
to prevent their affordng shelter to
monopoly"
1t was argued that this declaration
was virtually a plea of guilty to the
Democratic charge that the tariff is the
parent of trusts" That is exactly what
it is, but the Iowa Republicans adopted
it because they wish to save their party
from the defeat that is sure to come I'M
less it takes the bonus from the trusts
now given in the Dingley bill.
There isn't five-year-old boy in the
country who does not know that the Ding
ley bill not only affords a shelter for
the organization of 5ne-half of the trusts
that get rich by the high tribute the
Dinglcy bill permits them to levy on the
Amsr4can consumer And there isn't a
Uaby who does not know that the only
reason the tariff schedules are not modi-
fed in accordance with the Iowa plat
form is because the Republican bosses
believe that it is better to get big cam
paign contributions from the trusts to
buy the floaters than to take this burden
from the consumers.
The Iowa resolutions will help to keep
Iowa in the Republican column, but
there is no hope of any reduction or mod
ification of the tariff along the lines sug-
gested in that platform except by the
defeat of the Republican party. And
the Trusts will see that it is not de-
feated if money can prevent it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01

There is not room to doubt that GER
tain railroad tax-dodgers, seeing that the
next Legislature must secure an increase
of public revenue, have determined, if
ate so as to insure the defeat of the
proposition increasing the franchise tax
on railroads. There is well organized
movement, going into at least twenty
six districts. to secure the nomination
of some man as Senator who is under
such obligations to certain railroads as
will make it certain that he will vote
as the railroads desire.
The railroads own the Republican
party-body, soul and breeches, if indeed
it has a SOUL The Republicans will
probably elect five or six Senators-pos
sibly more These railroad manipulators
need therefore only nineteen or less
Democratic Senators to block all tax
legislation that looks to taxing the fran
chises or gross income of railroads.
While the people were aroused to de-
feat the railroad game to pack the Su
preme Court bench, railroad emissaries
were busy trying to work up sentiment
in the Senatorial districts to nominate
reliable men" who will do what the
railroads want in the next State Senate.
Nobody will know how successful they
have been until the Senate meets. We
know they have failed in certain dis
tricts and we fear they have succeeded
in certain other districts. But only
fifteen Senator have yet been nominated.
Thirty-five have yet to be named The
people in all the districts yet to nomi-
nate ought to see to it that broad guaged
and fair minded men, who owe obliga-
lions only to the people, are nominated
for the Senate. They may be well as
sured that if they are not alert, the rail-
roads will send enough men to the next
Senate to block legislation demanded by
the people. 'To your tents, o, Israel"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01
WILL PAY WELL.

The soil and climate of Bladen is well
adapted to the growth of early truck for
Northern markets and for the cultiva-
ton of strawberries. The Clarkton Ex-
press this week says:
''Our people are taking right hold of
the strawberry industry. There will be
about seventy-five acres planted around
this place, and we learn that fully fifty
acres will be planted around Abbotts-
burg. We think this is a right good
start, considering that our farmers have
had so little experience in that line. Mr..
Joe Perrin, veteran strawberry grower,
will be in this section for six months
and would be glad to give you any in
structions in strawberry culture that you
might wish.
The Bladen farmers will do well to
take advantage of the opportunity to add
to their crops the best paying one they
can raise.
The cultivation of truck and straw
berries and tobacco in those sections of
North Carolina where they had not been
grown twenty years ago. is chiefly respon-
sible for the wonderful development that
has taken place in Eastern North Caro-
lima. That belt of prosperity should be
widened until it embraces every county