davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26
Board of Review.

The Board of Review will meet at
the Office of the city clerk on Monday,
July :, 1902, to review the assessment
of real and personal property in the
city of Mineral Point, as laid before
them by the assessor.
Edward Brown, City Clerk.
City Clerks Office, Mineral Point,
June II, 1902.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26
HAY LEADERS.
Rock Island" STERLING -

MOCK IsIanu, 'SterIIng.
The Sterling is a cylinder loader
and highly spoken of by the best
farmers who bought last season. See
this by all means. The Deering
mower runs as noiselessly as sew
ing machine.
Deering Harvester Co. claims that
am it's Oldest agent, in point of SER
vice, in Wisconsin. N. 7. Martin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26

The canopy Of Mohommcd's tomb at
Mecca is made Of the heaviest variety
of black silk manufactured especially
for this purpose.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26

We the undersigned agree to refund
the money on fifty cent bottle of
Greene's Syrup of Tar if it fails to
cure your cold. We also guarantee
a twenty-five cent bottle to prove sat
isfactory or no pay.
w. H. Prideaux.
Frederick Vivian.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
NEW PORTUGUESE MINISTER
Succeeds santo-Thyrso, Removed for
Premature Cable of Presi-
dent McKinIey's Death.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-senor Taveira,
the Portuguese charge. has informed the
State department of the arrival in Wash
ington OF Visconde de Alte, the newly APP
pointed Portuguese minister. who replaces
ss~nto-Thyrso. The new minister is ex-
pected to appear at the State department
tomorrow.
Private correspondence makes II clear
that the former minister was a victim OF
Misunderstanding which cost him his post.
It was always an official mystery as to why
he left Washington so suddenly without
a word Of his purpose. II was rumored that
his disappearance was connected in some
manner with the death OF the late Presi-
dent Mckinley.
1t is now learned that the minister was
told at the White House when the late
president was nearing his end that his
death had actually occurred, a result Of a
misread telegram. The minister FASTENED
to inform his government by cable. Mr..
Mckinley did not die until a day or two
later and the Portuguese minister for for
eign affairs had meanwhile unwittingly
cried a premature report. for which Santo-
Thyrso paid the penalty in losing his posi-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
Delegates REFLECT President and
Reimbursement and FIN Out
Rest Of slate.

DENVER, April 25.-The Daughters OF
the Revolution, who are holding their an
nual meeting In this city, today began
consideration of amendments to the con-
stitution. Miss Adeline Sterling OF New
Jersey. the president general. is presiding
and there are fifty delegates registered.
The tenor Of the reports from the state So
cieties indicates that educational work
among the young may to some extent take
the place Of the building Of monuments
and preservation Of historic spots OF the
revolutionary war in the future work OF
the Daughters Of the Revolution.
The following officers were elected:
President general, Miss A. W. Sterling,
New Jersey; first vice president general.
Miss s. A. Hunt. Massachusetts,; second
vice president general, Miss Graham, New
York; recording secretary general, Miss
c. NJ. Moody, Pennsylvania; treasurer gen.
eral, Mrs. George w. Hodges, New York;
corresponding secretary general, Miss
Emma @. Page. New York; registrar gen
eral. Mrs Joseph Casey. New York; librarian
general. Miss Tarauina L. Voss. Indiana;
historian general, Mrs. Alexander NJ. Fer
ris, Massachusetts,. The president general
and registrar general, were reelected. An
amendment to the constitution was adopted
which provides that the general meetings
shall be held between April 20 and May 20
Of each year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
STRIKE IS SLOWLY BREAKING
Oda and Final Settle
ment IL Pending.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The board
of directors Of the United Railroads con-
sldered today the demands of the striking
street car employees. The matter has been
referred to the directorate in New York.
Pending word from them no decision can
be reached.
1t is understood that the local members
of the board are in favor Of granting most
Of the demands of the car men. The
Geary street line officials reached an agree
ment today with their men and the Carson
street line will be running tomorrow. BY
the terms of agreement the men are to re-
sumo work under former conditions, with
the assurance that they will be given the
same treatment accorded to the men OF
the United Railroads in the settlement Of
the strike on that system.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
Movements of ocean vessel. April "a

At New York-Arrived-Pretoria, from
Hamburg, Cologne and Plymouth. Sailed
La Touraine, for Havre; Cassel, for Bre-
men.
At Observation-Disclosures, from Liver
pool and Queenstown.
At Saignon Arrived - Kintuck, from
Seattle, via Yokohama, for Liverpool.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, from
Liverpool, for Shanghai and British Co
lumbia.
At Queenstown-Arrived-Germanic, from
New York, for Liverpool. Sailed-Noord-
land. for philadelphia Majestic, for New
York Cboth from LverpooD.
At ShanRhai-Sailed-Ching Wo. from Ia
coma, via Yokohama, for LonosOn.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from
Rotterdam, for New York.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from
ST, John, n. B., and Halifax. N. s., via
Neville; Rhynland, from Philadelphia, via
Queenstown. Sailed-New England, for
Boston, via Queenstown; Tunisian, for Que
bee and Montreal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
Kidnaper Loses Children.

YANKToN. s. D., April 25.-(speciai)-
A pathetic scene was witnessed at the
Pierce hotel yesterday when Peter Kohn OF
Emery was parted from his three children.
who were taken to Chicago by two lawyers.
where they will join their mother. The
father was beside himself with grief ana
was with d~ifheulty restrained from violence
20 the lawyers. About nine months ago
Kohn kidnapped his children from his d.
vorced wife and escaped with them 70 this
state. He had married again and vas eon-
f0FtabH asfheA Nhsa he ma found and tie
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26

was the topic Of DIT. F. d. Halderman Of
Ord. Neb.. whose intimacy with the theme
resulted from his experience as an alumnus
OF the Omaha Medical college. DR.. A. Ross
Hill Of the philosophical department OF the
University OF Nebraska, had for a subject
Science and It's Relation TO Medicine"
and Hugh Mantor Of the present gradual
ing class Of '02 was next with a speech on
what Next?" DR.. r. c. Moore concluded
the program with a talk on "Remln-
iscences." Chancellor Andrews was not
present, as had been expected, he being out
Of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
SEES BIG THINGS FOR OMAHA
British vice Consul Hall Makes Fav-
OrabIe Report of City
and state.

LONDON. April 25.-Extracts from the re-
port on the trade Of Chicago for the year
1901, made by Mr.. Wyndham, the British
consul there, published here today, contain
references to trade condition in the fourteen
states within the Chicago consulate district.
The report says:
The commercial success OF Chicago is
partly owing to education. which teaches
the boys independence and does not set the
professions above business as a means Of
livelihood"
The British vice consul at Omaha. NJ. o.
Hall, charactcrizes Nebraska as one of the
best agricultural and stock raising states in
the union and predicts a continuance OF the
growth and commercial importance OF
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
EFFECT OF BOYS MISCHIEF
Man IL Killed In Attempting TO Re-
move Electric Wire
from q Tree.

KANSAS CITY, April 25.-Francis NJ.
Harrison, aged so years. an attorney-at-law.
was killed by a current of electricity to-
night while trying to remove a wire which
some bows had wrapped around a tree in
his front yard after having connected the
wire with an electric light cable. The boys
adjusted the wire in the daytime, before
the electric current was turned on. hoping
to see electric nashes from the wet leaves
of the tree tonight. After cutting the wire
Harrison attempted to pull it loose from the
tree and received the full current from the
electric light cable.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26

The members Of Mu Sigma club were
very pleasantly entertained Tuesday morn
ing at the home Of Mrs. A. II. Doane,
Thirty-ninth and Cunning streets. About
thirty-hve women we're present, and, after
the regular business session, a unique and
most enjoyable program was presented by
Miss Phelps. the guests Of honor and sister
Of the hostess. Miss Phelps recited a Dutch
story in six acts. The club has been study
ing Holland this year and the story was
from the period now being considered, the
time OF the luke OF Alva.
Selections from the Flying Dutchman,'
played by Mrs. Pearle Welshans between
the acts. contributed an additional pleasant
feature to the program.
Following the program the women adj
journed to the home Of Mrs. Richards,
nearby, where luncheon was served. The
meeting was one OF the most enjoyable OF
the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26

are noncommlttsl and noticeably devoid
Of opinions. It lie evident, however, that IL
Mrs. wiles is being strongly championed
by a few that Chicago women are by no
means a unit In their estimate Ot the
woman in question.
II is also evident from expressions from
some Of the Lircoln women that the club
women Of the capital have ideas Of their
own and they are not especially concerned
that they are not In harmony with those OF
the rest OF the state. This, however, they
assert has nothing to do with their not
joining the Omaha and state delegation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26

The ninth annual meeting Of the Young
women's Christian association will be held
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the First
Methodist church, Twenty-ifth and Daven-
port streets. Rev. H. G. Herring will de-
liver the annual address.
The annual report OF the association will
be read by the secretary and the music will
be a special feature. II will be the effort
Of the association to increase it's member
ship to 1000 during the coming year, and
every member is urged to attend the annual
meeting and bring some friend that may
become interested in it's work and help TO
extend it's benefits.
Mrs. yesterday. state secretary Of the
Young Women's Christian association, will
visit the Omaha association next week
and it is hoped with her assistance to hold
a bible rally that will serve as a stimulus
for the work for the year.
The schedule OF the classes is as follows;
Thursday, May 1. 7:15 p. m: Mrs. Easter
day will lead the bible class at South
Branch.
Friday, May 2, 1890 p. m: Song service;
s p. m. bible study.
Saturday, May 8, 3 p. M: Prayer circle;
s p. m. song service and talk by Mrs.
yesterday.
Sunday, May 4, 3 p. m: Gymnasium prayer
circle; 4 p. m, gospel meeting.
Monday, IL m: Service at NJ. E. Smiths;
3 p. m, bible study; s p. m, bible rally.
The young girls class of the gymnasium
will give a party Saturday afternoon in the
gymnasium.
The Tuesday morning and evening classes
will entertain all members of the gymna-
stun at s o'clock Monday evening.
The bible and Shakespeare classes met
at the home Of Mrs. Byers on Thursday
evening and, after a most pleasant social
hour, a literary class was organized under
the direction Of the association. The class
will be known as the Quid Libet club, the
following officers having been elected:
President, Mrs. Emma F. Byers; secre-
tary. Miss Agnes Ward; treasurer, Miss
Bertha Davis.
Monday evenings meeting of the Margaret
Fuller Literary Of the South Branch will be
devoted to current topics and business Of
Importance. The final meeting Of the dress
making class was held on Tuesday evening.
Excellent work has been done during the
winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
MEDICS READY FOR A CALL
Omaha College Makes Doctors Of Thirty.
Eight Students.
BANQUET FOLLOWS FORMAL EXERCISES
Receive sheepskins at Boyd's Theater
and Parting ovation from Fac
ulty and Alumni at the
Willard Hotel.

in Omaha there we're thirty-eight more
doctors at 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
than there we're at 2 As, the additions being
those thirty-six young men and two women
who we're graduated from the Omaha Med
ical college on the stage OF Boyd s theater.
II was the twenty-hrst annual COM
mencement OF the institution and the last
class upon which It will confer the degrees.
Rs subsequent graduates will receive theirs
from the Nebraska State university, Of
which the college has recently become a
part.
The theater was filled with friends of
ahe graduates when the exercises began at
2:3O. The class, all member ROBBED and
canopied with the mortar board cap, occu-
pied the center OF the stage, while to their
left sat DR.. A. F. Jonas, dean OF the
Faculty; DR.. Harold clifford. president of
ahe board OF trustees, and the other mem
bers,of the college faculty.
Anatomy Of the Program.
Rev. Hubert c. Herring delivered the in
vocation, DR.. Clifford conferred the degrees,
REV. Edward Hart jerks spoke on Eth
acaI Demands Upon Educated Men" and
DIR. Jonas presented the prizes. The
theater orchestra contributed several Sc
Elections and a group OF students in the
audience contributed the college yell, which
y post-mortem examination reveals to be
hrcomplication like this:
U-U-U-N-I
Ver-ver-ver-si-t,
N-E-Bras-Ki,
Oh. myi
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
WOman's Work.

general secretary~and assistant secretary Of
the Lincoln Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION, and Miss Elizabeth Jones, general
secretary of the Sioux City Young Women's
Christian association, were in the city on
Wednesday and Thursday in attendance at
the convention Of the Board OF the North
west.
The departments of the Woman's club
having given up their rooms at the First
Congregational church for the accommoda-
ton OF the visitors of the Board of the
Northwest, have been holding their meet
ings this week in the parlors Of the First
Presbyterian church.
Thursday morning the members OF the
art department met for their annual cleo
ton of officers. 1t was with regret that
the department found itself confronted will
the task of electing a leader to succeed
Mrs. w. w. Keysor, who has so efficiently
served them in that capacity for so long,
she being unable to continue in that office
owing to her election as president Of the
woman's club. Mrs. w. B. Lowrie was
finally elected leader, Mrs. Charles johann
mis-, assistant leader; Mrs. Logan, second
assistant leader; Miss Ethelwynn Kennedy,
secretary, and Miss Scott, treasurer. The
I VI ~ WV
a committee to plan the course of study for
next year, and while no definite decision
was reached regarding this work, 1t is
probable that the department will take up
the study of the modern French and Ger
man art.
The meeting Of the Women's Presbyterian
Board of Missions of the Northwest has &C.
casioned the presence Of an unusual num-
Der Of interesting women in the city .this
week, not a few Of whom are almost as en-
thusiastlc in their interests in women's
clubs as in their ,orts to convert the
heather, and these have spared time be-
tween sessions to single out others inter
ested and exchange notes and express their
views regarding the all important issues to
come up at Los Angeles next week.
Naturally the strength of Mrs. Wiles as
a candidate for the presidency of the
General Federation OF Woman's Clubs is the
topic upon which the Chicago women
are being questioned. but 1t soon
developed that the mystery that
has surrounded the doings OF the
Chicago clubs for the last two months
still clings to its representatives. for they
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26

law appealed TO 70 restore the children to
the mother, who had been given the CUSTODY
OF them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26

The women's Christian Temperance
union held its regular meeting "Wednesday
afternoon. The attendance was good, but
aside from the routine no business was
transacted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26

The annual election Of officers OF the po-
litical and social science department of the
Woman's club. which was to have occurred
on Monday afternoon. has been postponed
until later. when a called meeting will be
held for that purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
Anatomy of the Program.
Rev. jerks said, in part:
DIR. jerks Prescribes.

I'There is a fraternity OF feeling between
men of different professions. This is espe-
cially true OF doctors and preachers-per-
maps because the latter 80 frequently fol-
low I'D the work Of the former. Yet often
he who ministers to the body is the trueHt
minister to the soul. The man who can take
d tired nerve or an aching limb and restore
Ats perfection is as eagerly awaited by the
world as the successful ones in any other
profession. But the man who looks upon
this world to find his place in it for purely
mercenary reasons fails to come up to the
ethical ideal. The ethical demand upon you
who graduate today is that you go into the
world with your profession to give, rather
than to get-to do good with your learning.
I'VE need not forget that the laborer is
worthy Of his hire. but it is only the thug
who says: The world owes me a living. IN
collect it. The educated man should say:
THE world owes me nothing until l have
done something The mercenary world is
holding up wrong ideals today; we must
furnish the higher, purer ones. In your
profession. as much as In any. are these de-
manded, for you will become the close con-
hdent Of many and are in a position to be a
power for good or bad"
Get Their First Cases.
Ut. burton w. Christle was given a case
Of surgical instruments for winning the
highest total marks in final examinations;
DR.. John Arthur Peters was similarly re-
warded for highest standing In general sur
gerry; DR.. G. W. Poynter took the Anderson
medal for highest standing In special surg
cry; DIR. Grove Rathbun won the Clifford
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and ]. II. Kerr, '04, a
pocket case OF surgical instruments for pre-
pairing the best anatomical specimen.
All who took the four years course were
successful in the examinations, which con-
cluded Saturday, although the term did not
end until Wednesday. Their names appear
below, the first three being residents in
Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

10 convince every sufferer from dseaseso OF the kdneys liver, bladder and Hood
that Warmers Safe Cure will cure them. a trial bottle will De- sent absolutely free.
postpaid 10 any one wbS Yn wTt 69r Warner safe 6ma Cure nS e; Roche%TSscs N Z: and
nSbS offer is fully guarantees by the publisher Or doctor will send medical
SSooIestI containing symptoms and treatment of each disease and many convincing
tesumonals, free, to every one
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
Scarce.

Mayor Koutsky has been so busy settling
up the affairs of the treasurer's ONCE that
he has had not time to even think about a
change In the inspection force. except to re-
mark that he proposed to institute some
new methods. w. S. Cook has resigned as
plumbing inspector and d. N. Click, the
building inspector. spends very little Of his
time around the city hall. 1t is understood
that the mayor will today appoint a clerk
to act as acting inspector for both the
plumbing and building inspectors ofices IN
order that there may be no delay in the
issuing Of permits.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26

At the Willard hotel in the evening the
Faculty, alumni and members OF the senior
CLASS OF the Omaha Medical college as
.Rembled in the regular annual banquet given
10 the alumni by the Omaha Medical col
E1ege. About 100 in all gathered around the
tables Of the large dining room at O'Clock
and an elaborate meun was served, while
4here were handsome decorations OF flowers
and palms. with the colors OF the college
and Of the University OF Nebraska, with
which 1t has recently become sfiliated.
A little before IL o'clock the toasts began,
Dr. w. S. Gibbs of this city being toast
master. DR.. H.. b. Ward. head OF the bio
logical department Of the University OF Ne
braska and to be dean Of the new medical
department. spoke on ''The University
Idea" voicing, as II were. the sentiment
of the university regarding the coalescing
of the schools. DIR. b. b. Davis Of Omaha
followed, speaking from the standpoint OF
the Omaha Medical college. his theme being
SThe College OF Medicine" This Alumni"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
Get Their First Cases.
The Glass DIssected.

Burton W. Christie. b. s..
Frida Martha Dummer.
Daniel Allen Lee, A. NJ.
Prank Milan Barns,
Geo. Fred. Bartholomew.
Amos Walter Carlile.
VIM. II. Chapman, b. Sc.
Christ. Jen. Christensen,
b. Sc.
Arthur Howard Cooper,
William Thomas Craft,
Alex. Willet FitEsimons.
Edward John Fleetwood,
David Quincy Grimths.
John Ebert Hansen.
Prank Herbert Hanson,
Fannie Dora Henderson.
Louis Leroy Henniger, IT.,
Henry David Hully. Phi. O. I
Peter Enok James.
EWm Nnenm Innaa Dr. n
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
CURES KIDNEY DISEAS

r,c MInste it is a most valuable and effective tonic and is a sumuant to dge-
ION and awaken the torpid liver putting the patient into the very best receptive
state for the work of the 5stTgT mates Sf te . s seSSebr.d II R rsaSsa nd S ses ssSg s ;b soSsA@s
tn II bulds up the body ghes it strength IN restores the energy that Ia or
hm aa been Wasting yner the bsnefHi suGsnns Of kidney disease and kills ths disease
and ua IN "a, an Pmpe move Nme oweI gently ad ad a speedy cure WV"
WARNER'ss r SAFE at 4 R H. n gov N Rt 81 90 ~ ooKFTT w sizes ad is sold by ali
Reuse subsdtutes There is none" lust as good as Warmers insist on tho
Renuine Warmers Safe Cure. which always cures. substtutes contain harmful drugs
which mUre the system
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
Transfer Occurs Today.

On account of the inability Of the experts
engaged in checking the city's books to COM
plete the work before the close Of the banks
yesterday the formal transfer of funds from
Koutsky to Treasurer Howe was deferred
until IL o'clock today. Mr.. Koutsky has
the cash on hand and will turn it over to
the new treasurer. The ceremony will be
short, as there is little on hand to turn
over.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26

Rob. Roy Kennedy,
William Kerr,
Edward Clarence Keyes,
Fred. William Kruse,
Fred. Allard Lemar.
Hugh Earl Mantor.
Milan standish Moore.
Charles Frank Morsman,
Milton Berlin Mcdowell.
John Arthur Peters,
Chas. W. MeCorkle Poyn,
ter,
Grove Heman Rathbun,
David James Reid.
John Dick Reid, n. Sc;
David A. Rundstrom,
Pm. c..
Mathew Adrian FINLEY,
Frank Tornholm. A. b..
Edward Amos Van Fleet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
FIND OUT BY THIS TEST Put Put

WARMERS SAFE CURE.
No 1874 Ptopele Street Detroit, Michigan. November 81 1901
Cenleuen. A year aRo l had a bad attack OF malaria which affected m kid
neysIn fact m entire system / was troubled with excrucaung pains in the backs
Soddo nothing for ne fortunately for m a friend. on whom I caUed, had
a bottle Of Warmers Safe Cure in the house and gave me I, dce. to, try, it / felt
the effects Immediately and I ordered a large bottle and took It IA ithfguy: ! kept
RSmmd e as aid my appetite Your Safe Cure is indeed a true nnnd to suffering
m. ours g era IeIy' Ia NJ Reatbsa are recdyed daily from ITa@fui psthns
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
Bond Bidders Expected.

Notices have been sent out by the city
clerk to the effect that at a meeting Of the
city council to be held on May 5 improve
ment district bonds TO the amount Of S1,45o
will be sold to the highest bidder. These
bonds are issued to pay for improvements
made in district No. 4 and district No. 81.
New Houses Under Construction.
Martin Thorsen has commenced the cree
ton Of two new dwellings at Twenty fourth
and o streets. to cost $500 each.
DR.. W. L. Curtis is building a fine resi-
denoe at Twenty-third and E streets at an
expense OF 81, 900.
C.. H. Bradley has arranged for the con-
struction Of a dwelling at Twenty-third and
o streets. the estimated cost being 81, 200.
A number OF other buildings are under
contemplation, but the present high price Of
brick is holding on active operations.