davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-23
HOLLANDaLE AND VICINITY.

| From the Review.
Disrud Bros, shipped car of
horses and cattle to the Chicago
market Tuesday.
Lewis Lunn and family are here
from South Dakota for visit with
relatives and friends.
Rev. =. Rosen has been confined
to the house with IA severe attack of
neuralgia the past week.
Jas. Brunker of Ridgeway, who
was at the state asylum at Mendoza
some weeks ago, is pronounced cured
and is home again.
A. M. Anderson, who has been rum
Mug a creamery at Polo, H., during
the past year, recently had the mis-
fortune of having his hand crushed
by the machinery and has improved
his enforced vacation by coming
home for visit.
Disrud Bros. advertised a monthly
horse market 1t is to be patterned
after the Madison market day, and Is
intended to get seller and buyer to-
gethor.
School began in the Bollerud dis
trict Tuesday, with Lewis Erbe of
Dodgeville in charge.
Mrs. Mary A. Demuth, who has
been keeping house for her brothers,
Joe and VIII Doran, for the past four
yeors, on Tuesday moved into the
village property she recently pur-
chased from Thomas Short.
Robert Sheanon and family and
Mrs. Mary Gaylord left Thursday ev-
ening, of last week, for Minneapolis,
where they expect to make their flu
tire home. Bob, we understand, ex-
poets to drive a wagon for the Stand
ard Oil Co.
Charles Holt and Miss Name Con-
way made a business trip to Mineral
Point Wednesday.
Miss Mary and Clara Leonard left
Saturday for Edgewood Villa, where
they will resume there studies.
Floyd Hosking seems to be getting
nicely since the operation mentioned
last week, but it is still impossible to
tell what the outcome may be.
She's a radiant, watching. won
drous gem that beautiful blushing
wife Of mine. She is an angel on
earth, so you can be, only take Rocky
Mountain Tea. Eastman & Meser-
ole.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
OUR TROPICAL IMPORTS.

We produce IA surplus of nearly ev-
erything required by man for his daily
life, and We are tha gr. at.zst mannfac
turing ration Oi the ~old WY, aleO,
do cur .n .art- t ant.uue Ia grow. de-
site the iuc.u,--d q 1uets Of our
lields, aud late- enu na..s-, aau l-c-
borie-:
The ansy ri, simple. Ia ons great
4ss of Hro .uco- ~ have been in the
past ab-plat-iv ,lspeHdent on o her
countries N u,lt. ID r. true that we are
tbe word = grrsfest pr, dncer OF bread
and meat and coal and iron and stee!
manufactures. We have been in the past
entirely dependent upon other parts of
the world for tropical products. And it
Is in these articles that tne chief growth
in our importaiian- his occurred.
Year by year the people consume in
creased quantities el tropical produc-
lions for fo0d ana drink.
The result is thal THE value Of tropi-
cal and sub.tropirii iroduels imported
has grown from 8l4], 900. 010 in 1870 TO
about 940O OOU, U1o iu tde calendar scar
l91l, ana the share wn,tb thcy form o
our imports has aluWn from 81 per
cent Of the lntt in 1910 IT. * per ceut
of the total IA lgal. tnd -stsm- likely TO
FORM mor- lhan - arr esat ia The iu-
ture Tn. tolai 81 our imports has
doubled sincr ls7d. nut LIE Imports of
tr plcul aad So tfaItti products nave
practically trepl.d ll tui. -,uio time.
What doe, 10 mean 10 thi- Nation,
which has recru Is ,ylendod lbs contro
over three great groups al tropical ISL
auds, with au ared of l5o COG square
miles, "A population Of 10, 600. 900 people
aud an unmeasured possibility for the
production OF The very articles which
We are nov importing in Increased
quantitIe. aud must continue to import
IN greater qusn.iii~-? Clearly hat
much 81 his ge,.t La-s of the necessi
ties OF life and Manufacture which we
aro now importing can be produced un-
Ter the American dag, with American
capital aud by American citizens.
Any OF these islands. Porto Rico,
Hlwaii, Guam, Futulia, and tie Philip.
pine islands, is capable Of producing "a
part of the hemp, the iute, the coffee
the cacao. the tropical fruits, the sug
ar, the high grade tobacco, and prob
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
REPUBLICAN
State Ticket.
...tion Tu> sday. Nov I, 1902

For United States Senator,
THOMAS p. HAWLEY,
of Ormshy county.
For Congressman,
E. 5. HARRINGTON,
of Elko county.
For Governor.
\. &. CLENELASD.
of White Pine county.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
FRANK J. BUTTON,
of Humboldt county.
For Justice Of Supreme Court,
L. NJ. BOW LEk
OF E.smeraida county.
For Secretary Of STATE,
W. G. DOUGLAS.
of Storey county.
Fer State Treasure.
sIMOE BRAY,
uf Lander county.
For State Controllee,
NJ. 9. MCMILLAN.
Of Washoe county
For General
". c. GAYHARf,
of Lander county.
For Supt. Of Public Instruction.
ORVfS RING,
Of Washoe county.
Fer state Printef5
y. ". BOOTH,
OF Nye county.
For Attorney-General,
SAM PLATT.
of Ormsby county.
For State University Regent,
long ferml
Z. II. DODGE,
Of Washoe county.
For State University Regent
tShurt Term.
II. sPRTNGMEYER,
ol Douglas county.
'1l Di-tric Judge-Fourth District.
T. J. OSBORNE,
Of Lincoln county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
REPUBLICAN
TICKET.

For Assemblymen.
". c. GALLAGHER,
ED NIN f. GRAY.
For Sheriff,
GEO. 2. NEWMAN.
For Assessor,
{. ". WATSON.
For Treasurer,
J. b. WILLIAMSON.
For Auditor and Recorder,
CHAS. 5. GRUNDITZ.
For District Attorney,
CHAS. A. WALKER.
For County Clerk,
Al. CART WRIGHT.
For Long Term Commissioner,
GEO. L. BURGESS.
For Short Term Commissioner,
BEN STRANDMAN.
For Justice of the Peace, First Town
ship, Ely,
J. M. LYNCH.
For Constable, First Township,
X. c. DAVIS.
For Justice Of the Peace, Second Town
ship, Hamilton,
HENRY BUSH.
For Constable, Second Township,
\. T. SHIELDS.
For Justice OF the Peace Eighth Town
ship, Lund,
ALBERT GEE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06

Professional and anna
teur photographers, as
well as Photographic deal
eys, should send for our
oo-page catalogue. Mail
ed free.
HIRCH c, KAISER,
kearny Street.
San Francisco, Cal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06

.nversity
lana the ieaoing educators of Nevada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY
Holds It's Final Session and Listens to
Addresses.

The American Chemical Society which is
one OF the largest Of the bodies affiliated
with the American Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Science, held its initial ses-
sion In st. Matthews Church today at the
close of the general session Of the asso
citation. The society Is the outgrowth OF
a meeting of chemists held in Northumber-
land, Pa. August 1. 1874. to celebrate the
centennial of the discovery of oxygen by
DR.. Joseph Priestly. The first president of
the society was Prof. John w. Draper. and
there followed him in tfAs Office such emf
nent chemists as ]. Lawrence Smith, s. W.
Johnson, T. Sterry Hunt, F. A. Genth c.
F. Chandler. J. w. Mallet. ]. G. Booth and
A. B. Prescott.
At this forenoon's session E. A. De
SchweinitZ of the Department of Agricul-
ture read paper on Some Of the Work of
the Rio-Chemic Division" A. H. Gill fol-
lowed with a brief paper on docs Choles-
teral Occur in Corn Oil" and the session
closed with w. G. Browns discussion OF
'Miley's Color Photography.
At the afternoon session Vice President
H A. Weber delivered an address, after
which the delegates inspected the liquid
air plant at the southern terminus of the
7th street electric line.
The retiring president, Prof. Asaph Han.
will deliver an address in st. Matthew
Church this evening. At the close of the
address the council Of the American Chem
ical Society will meet In one Of the rooms
of the Columbian Medical School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
LEADERS IN SCIENCE
Begin Their Fifty Second An
nual Convention
IN OLD ST. MATTHEW'S
CALLED TO ORDER BY RETIRING
PRESIDENT AsAPH HALL.
Addresses by Assistant Secretary OF
State Hill, Commissioner Mac
farland and Others.
IN OLD ST. MATTHEW'S

In the auditorium of Old st. Matthew's
Church. 10Th and II streets northwest. this
morning, many of the foremost scientists or
the country gathered to attend the initial
session of the fifty-second annual conven-
ton of the American Association for the
Advancement OF Science Quite number
OF the delegates arrived on Saturday and
Yesterday, and there were retnforcements
on the early trains today. The interior OF
the church was decorated with American
flags
Preceding the calling to order of the con-
vention by the retiring president, Professor
Asaph Hall. U. s. N, meeting OF the
council was held in the lecture room of the
Columbian University. Little was done at
this conference other than to close up some
minor details relating to the program for
the week.
Among the delegates who occupied seats
on the platform during the session this
forenoon were Past Presidents E. w. Nor
ley of Cleveland. George F. Barker of Phila-
delphia and A. B. Prescott, Professor c. ID.
Wolcott DR.. c. H. Needham. DR.. w. ].
MCGEE II. B. Ward. general secretary: H.
A. Weber, Fl. T. Newcomb, s. Culin. G. c.
hitting John ]. Father, II. s. Jacoby, c. ].
Herrick. L. o. Howard, permanent secre-
tary; Marcus Benjamin. local secretary.
II have the pleasure of introducing to you
the next president of the association, DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
A STORY OF TOM REED.
His One Speech in the State o.
-, Indiana. rs.

ST have good reason to recall the imperi-
GUS character, of Car Reed. as he was
generally, called" said w. 8. Wright Of
Indiana ''The incident occurred under the
Harrison administration. Mr.. Reed was at
outs with the President He was making
western tour In the off-year campaign and
was to speak Ia rulpnois. All efforts to get
him to speak tn Harrison's state were IN
availing with one exception. He had prom
Used W. D. Owen, member from the 10th
Indiana district. to make one speech In
his district. The state central committee, of
which Lewis P. Kitchener. now OF the hrm
OF Dudley & Michener of this city, was
chairman. In vein seconded the urgent re-
quests Of committees all over the state.
Mr.. Reed arrived at his destination. Lo-
gansport. where the rally was to be held:
Sunday night. People had come from all
over the state for the meeting next day.
The hotels were already filled. The usual
reception committee met Mr.. Reed and es-
corted him to his room.
Have you any suggestions to make
about my remarks? asked Mr.. Reed.
"'Well.' this Is a democratic county and
we hope to get some democratic votes
Then ]. suppose am to be subdued and
reflective said Mr.. Reed
"'Well, we hope to elect member Of the
legislature and gain a senator from this
state was the reply.
Mr.. Reed was angry In moment.
D-n the United States Senate he said,
look after your member Of Congress. elect
him, II don't make any difference who Is
In the Senate Mr.. Reed then asked about
the arrangements for the next day and was
told that he was the attraction. Of course.
and at people had come from all over
the state to hear him; that an afternoon
and evening meeting had been arranged to
accommodate the crowd, at which he was
to be sole speaker.
That won't do at ALL. said Mr.. Reed.
4 may not feel like speaking at all. You
must get some speakers.
at was then midnight and a train left
to be the one with the least number of
excuses though had a morning paper with
prospect of thirty six hours without sleep
and q big rally and Reeds speech to handle
for Tuesday morning. 1 arrived at Chair
man Mlchener's residence in Indianapolis
about am. and he dressed and Joined me.
We drove to several houses. but found the
speakers there with other dates for the
day Finally we secured John A. Finch.
one of the prominent lawyers of the state,
and away out at Woodruff place, a suburb
two miles out. we found John L. Griffith.
afterward candidate for governor. BY ex-
ira exertion and emitting breakfast a
train leaving at o'clock was caught. and
at noon we we're on the ground. Mr.. Reed
did most of the speaking. Of course, and
besides speaking afternoon and evening,
addressed crowds outside Of the hotel
twice. He was In the best of humor and
could not get away from the crowd, which
followed him until he left the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
Years Progress in Mining.

In accordance with the policy Of the
United States geological survey to make
available the results Of Its researches as
early aG iposstsle and in form suitable to
the business needs of the country. bulle-
tin Is In preparation and VIII shortly be
issued whtch;twill contain a concise sum-
mary of the advances in economic geology
made by the survey during the last year.
This Will not take the place OF the more
extended reports of the organization. but
will place before the public the essential
features of the investigations Of the year
In the Paetallferous AMI non-metalli.ei Gus
deposits of the country. SO that those de-
string the information may obtain 1t In con-
else form without the necessity of 8 arch
ing through Yoluminous reports. By this
means the results of Investigation will also
be made available much earlier than has
heretofore been possible. 1t is probable
that q bulletin OF this nature will be pub
lished annually for The benefit of the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29

ham Ben. Warrington. D. CHI. A. cofreen.
Sheridan. Wyo.: Edwin w. Allen, WASH
ington .: CaP. l. Ricker, Washington. D.
steiger. Washington. D. c.; VIM. A. Keller
man, Colnmhas, Ohio; VIII s. Monroe.
Westfeld, Mass: Geo. L. Stimson. West
field fs,s Mass 19s Clifford Richardson. Long
ington, d. c.; D. K. Shute, Washington, D.
C.; Miss Mary, A. Rathbun. Washington, D.
G.; J. ". Chickering. Washington D. G.;
ward R. Taylor, Penn Yam. N. Y: Mrs. Ed
ward R. Taylor, Penn Yam. N. Y; Charles
E. Taylor, Penn Yam, N. Y; Miss Edith
Taylor, Penn Yam. N. Y; Miss Louise X.
lumbus. Ohio: Judson F.. Clark. ithaca. n.
Y: w. B. Atwood, Blacksburg. Va: A. s.
Hitchcock, Washington, D. c.; William
Born oa New New York York. n X MpS o g. 1n
Ohio: F. F. Jewett, Oberlin, Ohio; Philip s.
Smith. Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. Philip 8.
Smith. Cambridge, Mass: II. L. Fairchild.
ford. Cal; E. L. Moseley. sandusky. Ohio:
v. L. Kellogg. Stanford. CAL; Miss 8.
Minis. Boston. Mass: Lincoln w. Riddle,
Boston. Mass; Frederick S. Webster. Pitts
burg. Pa; E A. De Schweinitz. Washing
ton, D. c.; Moss Love, Fort Ethan Allen,
Vermont; Joseph N. Rose, Washington. D.
G.; NJ L. Weems. Valparaiso. Ind; Arthur
N; Edwards. NewaIk. n. J.: Elmer Z.
mer L. Corthell. New York. N. Y;
Samuel NJ. Balm. Knoxville, Tenn: Rob-
ert B. Warder. Washington. D. C.:
Charles 8. Howe, Cleveland. Ohio: Dayton
c. Miller. Cleveland Ohio: Mrs. Dayton c.
Miller. Cleveland. Ohio: John ]. Father.
Minneapolis. Mimi: Isaac P. Noyes, Wash
ington, d. c.: Henry s. Jacoby, Ithaca.
N. Y: Mrs. H. 8. Jacoby, ithaca, N. Y;
Anthony F. Lucas Ithaca. N. z: Albert H.
Purdue. Fayetteville. Ark: George v. N.
Dearborn, Boston, Mass; Carleton R. Ball,
Washington. D. G.; Joseph w. T. Duvai.
Washington. D. c.: Edgar Brown. Wash
ington. D. c.: John L. Phillips. Blacksburg,
Va: Charles Wardell Stiles. Washington,
d. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29

called upon Mr.. David Jayne Hill, the first
assistant secretary of state, who welcomed
the delegates on behalf Of the national
government.
ut is a pleasure" he said. ito welcome
to the national capital a society of recos<
nized influence upon the life and progress
of the nation. The government of the
United States, being a government of the
people, exercises no paternalism in the ex-
tension and diffusion of knowledge. Rest
ing directly upon the will of the people, it
bestows no princely patronage, and its re-
wards belong to no aristocracy of learning.
While other forms of government have en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
Concerning Mistletoe.
From the London Globe.

From the IEnuun GIODe.
In wild Fruits Of the Country Side'-the
first volume of 1.-The Woburn Library of
Natural History which the Duke of Bed
ford is editing-the author gives some In
teresting information about mistletoe As
parasite II possesses many curious pecul-
iarities. among others the fact that 1t is
the only plant whose roots refuse to shoot
in the ground. Another point about mistie-
toe Is that IT. is supposed to grow on the
oak tree. This Is largely mistake. Mis-
tletoe rarely grows on oaks. Most of 1t Is
gathered from apple trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Antique Lace Bands. latest for
evening dress trimming. 15c per CT -
yard and up to. ....-.............. PAtO
Venice and Filct Lace Gallons. o-
75c values at SOC: SOC values. ~
Spangle Trimmings, silver and c,oo
black; $1.25 value, for. .,..... pi.oO
Silk Applique, grape and rose c. ~
designs. Per yard, 1925 to...... pS.oO
Buttons of Imitation diamonds
and other precious stones. Per cIooo
dozen. 69c to. fS
Crepe de Chene and Lace Head C. 20
scarfs for evening. $29S and up to YO'So
Real Duchesse Lace Bertha: can
be used as collar or bolero; $l3.J0 c,Qo
ahd UP 10.
36-inch Liberty Squares, for head oQc
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
DRESS MATERIALS.

Lace Robes, complete with waist and
sleeves: SIS Robes for SIS: $50 Gro 20
Robes for SO. so; $25 Robes. |iS'oo
w R1hss .s & White ySl spanslea Net. $500
Crepe de Chenc, In white. cream
and all the evening col0rs. 24-inch 60 M
at TIC. and 81 yard; 45-inch at.... oo
.I ranns G Gssge sss latest tad for $I25
Satin Duchesse. in all the evening Go H2
shades; 81 per yard to. .......... ro
Peau de Chamois Peau de Sine OR M
and Peau de Leyant. Per yard. PA'oo
Taffeta Silks for evening at 81 acc
gard. Wash Silks at. ............. ~
.. N, ROC
an; and aesSena Crepe In all qhe even 90
Best Atwood Albatross, Nuns .rc
Yelling and Wool Crepes. $500. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29

Just Nw
heo8ch Nhoveh n
first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
Per Cent Discount.

Bisaue Busts and Figures you have
seen here ticketed at various prices
from IS to $14. Half price-one-half
the price marked on the one or more
you select.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
BedWear.

BedWear.
Ga 0Q pair for So value California
~O'>O Wool Blankets. More than
thousand pairs have been distribut-
ed at s. pair. These last ten pairs
at only H.9S per pair.
q mn for those $500 Comforts.
Vow covered with French sat-
inc. looking like best of silk. Note
that the filling is guaranteed not to
shed or gather.
CT I'm pair for the S2.25 Scotch
III 'OV Wool Blankets. Those
heavyweight and sturdy fellows that
will last life time. Extra good val
ue at $2.25-for only $50 pair.
a. for best OF $1.25 Comforts,
Wv full size and full weight. Fill
ed with hyglenically pure cotton
and covered with silkoline, in art de-
signs and colors. On second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
33
Per Cent Discount
SilYerWare at 23&

Silverware at 1870.
The best Quadrupie SIlver-plated
Dinner and Tea Pieces. singly or in
sets. Deduct one-third from the price
marked on each.
Books at $3.50.
All Testaments, Prayer Books.
Hymnals. Manual Of Prayer. etc.
One-third off the marked price.-and
note that the marked price is less
than usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
Silk Skirts.

I'm Per cent discount-one tenth
Nv off marked price Of any $13
to $25 Skirt. Marked prices are less
than usual for such skirts.
cm 7E for the So Taffeta Silk
VSs y Skirts. Some with accor-
dian flounce. and others with hem
stitched ruffles. Ali the best colors.
c% QN for the s. Taffeta Silk
QWsO> Skirts in changeable col
ors. Made up in the more expensive
styles. Extra good value at 50.
cAzz for the Sc Taffeta Silk
QFs11 Skirts. with deep accor-
dion pleated flounce. finished with
dust ruffle. Black and best colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
10
Per Cent Discount.

Choice Of the famous Rogers AL
Table Silver. One-tenth off the less
than-usual prices. First floor.
Any Table Lamp you'll find in base
ment can be yours at one-tenth less
than the marked price.
Third floor for the Children's FIR
Sets and High-class Cloth and Silk
Coats at 10 per cent discount.
Basement floor for Cut Glass at
one-tenth less than the price marks
tell you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
1903 Needs.
Handkerchief. Perf,umery, Hair Orna-
I1dCe IIdIIuktICL1tIS, I Ct It1HtIy, 11a1T Orf1d-
ments, for personal adornment Table Linen,
Cut Glass, China Ware and. other table
needs. The Palais Royal is prepared with
best of goods at moderate prices
EVENING GLOVES.
Evening Silks, Gloves, Fans, Stockings,

Ladies find pleasure and satisfac-
ton in being fitted by one Of the Pal
ais Royal experts. The elite of Wash
ington select evening gloves here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
Suits and Coats.

COrSetS, etc.
ST 80 for best Of IS French Cor
WV sets. supported with real
whalebone. covered with choicest
brocaded silks.
Ga De for the g to SO "Fasso"
~VsSo Corsets; only the few pairs
slightly faded in window display.
Oac for Csc Fleece-lined Vests
&RS and Pants: 3Sc for SOC Union
Suits. Vests and Pants; 49c for Csc
Ribbed Tights. Vests and Pants.
d. for 35c Ladies'. Mems and
wv Children's Ribbed Merino.
Cashmere and Fleeced Cotton Hose
in all sizes.
Zoo for 75c FIannelette Night
Wv gowns. pretty stripes. with
double yoke back and front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
HAIR ORNAMENTS.

The Ribbon Ornaments on first
floor: others In Millinery Department.
on second floor. where Evening Bon
nets are made to order.