davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
The Local Field.
4 =. BISHOP for Furniture......
Smoke "Red Trunk"-5 cts.
& Martin for clothing.

-Correll & Martin for clothing.
Wanted. good girl for general
house work, family small good
wages. Call at this office.
Seeds in any quantity at Brewer
& Pcnhallegon's
Will Graham is home from Chi
cago for visit with his folks.
DR.. Perkins, dentist, Will be at
Hotel Royal, May 3-4-5-6. See add in
another column.
M. S. Sickle & Cos new Little
Monarch cigars are making hit
everywhere. They are HAVANA fill
ed and only 80.
Mrs. John Stephens is enjoying
a visit from her sister, Miss Tonkin,
of Denver, Colorado.
Misses Amy Jenkin, Lucy Frie-
den and Gertrude Kieffer attended
an invitation dancing party at
Dodgeville last Friday night.
Make home and surroundings
beautiful with flowers and vines.
We have the seeds. Brewer q Pen
hallegon.
Rev. w. F. Tonlinson, wife and
little folks are off for an outing OF
two weeks duration. They go TO Mar
ion, Kansas, for visit with Mr.
Tomlinson's parents.
Mr. James Jackson of Waldwick
was a Tribune caller Saturday. He
shakes the hand with iirmness ano
talks in such jovial, frank mannei
that makes his coming pleasure.
Little Monarch cigars are now a
sale at Stendebach's, Crum 4 Water S
Vivian's and Chamley Bros. Try
them.
Dick Uren who as of yore is sue
cessfully serving the Wheeler d VIII
son sewing machine company a.
travelling salesman to jobbers, spen
Sunday with his sister, Miss Annie
of our city.
-Thos. /. Williams, of Barneveid
has been appointed by Gov. LaFoli
cite as one of the delegates from thi
congressional district, to the Nation
al Good Roads convention at p
Louis, April z1-29.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
Cupid on tho Rampage.

/, Within the last ten days the ques.
ton of matrimony has been one OF
first Importance among several OF
our young ladies and gentlemen. To
|all those thus having launched their
| life boat the Tribune extends hearty
| congratulations with the hope that
| time will prove to each of them that
| this, the most important event in
| their lives, was also the most Judi
cious and fruitful of happiness and
prosperity.
RICHARDS -wEBBER
On the l4th install the residence of
Joseph Thicker, Mr.. Alfred Richards
and Miss Maggie Weber were unit
ed in marriage by Justice Kuelling.
They will continue to be residents of
our city.
AUSTIN-STABER
Monday morning, the Goth, Mr..
George Austin and Miss Rosetta Sta.
Der repaired to St. Mary's (Germam
church where Father Weyer pro.
nounced the words that sent this
happy couple on their way rejoicing.
A sumptuous wedding dinner was
served at. the home Of the bride and
the remainder of the day spent in u
manner befitting the occasion. The
following morning Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin departed for Milwaukee, where
they will remain a few days with
friends and then return to GAINESVILLE
with a view of locating, George hav-
ing secured employment there.
LINDEN-wENGER.
AS early as o'clock Tuesday
morning our Jolly, hustling dray
man, J. b. Linden, accompanied by
his affianced bride, Miss Freda Wen
ger, stood before Father Weyer in
ST. Mary's Germany church and took
the solemn vows which made them
one. The happy couple embarked
on the early train for Sioux City,
Iowa. They will return to Mineral
Point at an early date and settle
down to the realities of life.
HARRIs-PAYNTER.
A select company met at theresa
dence of Mrs. VIM. Paynter to wit
ness the marriage service of Mr.
Samuel II. Harris and Miss Eliza E.
Paynter, April 10, 1903, by the Rev. J.
Hardcastle. After the beautiful SER
vices and usual congratulations light
refreshments were served. Crowds
focked in to congratulate and sur
prise the happy couple.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Harris were
born and raised in tits city, and have
host Of friends that extend to them
best wishes and hearty congratula-
tions. They will return from short
tour this week
BROWN-TREvILLIA
At St. Faul's Catholic rectory, on
Wednesday morning, April 22d, by
Rev. Father O'Keefe, Mr.. Harry r.
Brown and Miss Ella Trevillian.
They were attended by Mr.. John
Maloney and Miss Annie Fallon.
Immediately after the wedding
breakfast the bridal couple took the
train for Chicago and other eastern
points to spend the honeymoon.
Both the young people were born
and raised in Mineral Point and are
most highly esteemed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23

The Milwaukee Journal is about
part Of the state whereby they can
make from $l.50 to S. per week by
working only after school hours and
on Saturdays. Write to the Journal,
Milwaukee, Wis, before some other
boy gets started.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23

More people have been relieved
and cured of piles by Coles Carboli-
salve than by any other remedy.
There is nothing equal to 1T for burns,
wounds and sores Of all kinds. Try
money will be refunded. % and 5o$.
Sold by all druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
Bees and Bee Supplies for Sale.

Having decided All leaving the
city ! will sell very cheap all my
bees and supplies such as extractor,
empty hives, etc.
Also my weaving machinery con-
sisting Of two looms, real, etc.
If FRANK STRELETsKY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
To Horsem en-.

Having leased the imported French
Coach Horse, Israelite, Of VIM. Uren,
/ will handle the same for service
during the season of 1903. See bills.
JOSEPH WHITFoRD,
l7w2 Waldwick.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23

Frank Williams, native of Min
eral Point but who for years has
been employed at railroading with
headquarters at Savanna, H., was
here for few days during the past
week. Frank seems contented with
his lot. He returns home this week
accompanied ,by his wife who has
been here for week or two visiting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
Dwelling House to Rent.

The undersigned has good house
in south part of our city to rent
cheap. With cistern, fruit trees and
one acre of good garden. Enquire Of
l6tf JOHN Ii. WALLIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
l7w2

SAYS IT IS A GoD-SEND. my kid
neys were so diseased that ] could
not sit up or lie down. | saw your
advertisement and was cured with
one box Of DR.. Gossom's Kidney and
Bladder Cure. They area God-Send."
JACK HOWE, Shell Rock, Iowa. SOC
a box. Vivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
CLOSING OUT

Our line Of snlky and walking
plows at cost, to make room for car
load of wagons and buggies. High
grade vehicles at low grade prices.
l7tf FRED l.. CORK.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
l81o-I. O. O. F. CeIebratiOn.-10O
e4th ANNIVERSARY
1910.
cath ANNivERS A

Monday Fellows Hail. the three branches
Odd Fellowship desire to
will celebrate the S the order with appropriate
Speeches. good will be had Refresh
he and welcome
Frafr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
}. f. HENDRA.
Our Peerless Bread

Is so near the kind mother makes
you cannot tell the difference. Only
&c. Brewer ~ Penhallegou.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
Fresh Bakery Goods

such as cakes. doughnuts, cookies,
bred etc. every day. Brewer d Pen-
halleRon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-01-22

Ger temporary arrangements pending
legislative action. In the absence of
such action it is probable that the
board of control will enter into new
contracts under the most favorable
terms and conditions possible"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
CHAPTER XVI.

There was a talk of the approaching
wedding day. The Impotence of Louis
had urged its being fixed at an early Pc
riod. He asserted that a delay of three
months would be quite sufficient. His
gay and vivacious yet earnest arguments
were half accepted. The marquis was in
clined to favor them, though it was evil
IDENTIFY with a sore struggle. 1t was not
until now that he had realized the full
depth of his affection for Rose. She had
become very dear to him. Her gentle
ness and innocence and goodness of heart,
her childlike loneliness, and more than all,
her likeness to one beloved in by-gone
years, endeared her to the heart of this
second father. He shrunk from speak
ing of the parting. though he could not
deny to Louis the boon SO earnestly
sought.
1t could be seen, by close observer,
that now, while this discussion was going
on, and one and another laying plans
touching the event, Rose herself said lit
tie merely giving assent to the various
propositions laid before her, and seeming
to take but passive part in the general
action. There was. too, at times, a GER
tain gravity, which might as well have
been called actual sadness, in her de-
meanor, and which could not we'll be ac-
counted for. Gradually it became so evil
dent that il occasioned the deepest I'M
easiness in the breast of Louis. He en-
deavored to draw from her the cause of
it. She seemed disinclined to acquaint
him with the origin Of this unusual mood
You are ill, dear Rose?" he asked,
with a lovers solicitude.
II am not i'll, Louis; indeed, you alarm
yourself unnecessarily"
Then you are unhappy
Il am not exactly unhappy, either"
One month Of the three had passed
away.
There are but two months now, Rose"
said the happy young man.
And Rose, even as she received the kiss
her lover gave so fondly. turned away TO
sigh. He observed 1t with increased I'M
easiness.
"My dear uncle" he said to the mar
quis. what can all Rose? am sure she
Is not quite happy, though she refuses
to admit it,"
The marquis did not observe the down
cast mood of the young girl for the first
time now. He had watched it since its
commencement, and meditated seriously
and with deep concern on the subject.
AT length one day he sent for her to come
to him in the library
| MY dear child" he said, Il must know
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

The wages of skilled workmen have
risen since our era Of great prosperity
began. and the earnings Of a part Of
the proprietary class have greatly in.
creased. But, asks the Worlds Work
have the salaries of the men who stand
between these two classes been in.
creased correspondingly, or have they
risen as fast as the cost Of livingY
Does time of prosperity bring fewer
benefits to the salaried class than to
others? The facts about their relative
salaries are nowhere accurately tabu.
lated. With the increase Of prosperity
many have risen, but in how many
kinds Of work they have risen nobody
can say. The pay Of teachers has in
creased very slowly in most communal.
ties. Preachers salaries In the large
cities have become bigger than they
were. The income Of good salesmen--
from salaries and cOmmissions-is very
considerably larger than they were a
decade ago. OF clerks Of hundred
grades Of routine labor, some have
shared the increased prosperity, some
not. AS a rule, men who have to do
directly with money getting statesmen,
for instance-have prospered most.
The salaried man is, as rule, the man
who lacks capital His chance for
financial independence lies, as 1t has
always lain, either In his ability to
save his earnings and to use them
wisely or in his ability to make place
for himself among the proprietary
class by exceptional energy. This said.
you come back to the fundamental law
Of all personal financial success. 1t
has never been won except by those
who had daring and endurance. or self
denial, or both.
Comparison of recent changes In the
price of substantial investmen sscur-
ties suggests that interest rates may
be rising. They have been steadily
falling for q generation What their
future IL to b was one Of the cues.
tons discussed at the recent congress
of actuarieA Al nearly every onA
either receives or pays interest, tn rise
or fan u important, ~ well - that Of
coal or corn.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
,.o.~,~-o~--,,,-,.,o,-o~.o>oo-,.,-o-

her life wool. and those slender fingers,
so lately pressed upon her own, had
ruthlessly snapped it asunder. Rose
might he innocent of intention to wrong
her-nay, she knew her to be so. And
yet she hated her-hated the beautiful
face, the sweet voice, that had won him
to love them. She shuddered as she
seemed to feel once again the pressure
of that young head upon her bosom. 1t
ppressed-suffocated her; she could not
breathe. The very air of the room was
sitting. She flung open Il easement with
trembling hands and leaned far out to
drink the cool and dewy air OF the dark
midnight.
This was all she thought of-that ven
geance must be had. How it was to
work, or when. was unknown. Its very
shape was yet underlined; but some shape
or other it must take soon. At present
a vague idea only floated before her. 1t
was sweet. in her bitterness of soul. to
contemplate it. She would lay her plan
carefully. 1t should be matured to the
rarest perfection, before the period for
action came. that there might be no fail
ure. She said to herself, Il will never
see Rose Lamonte the bride of Louis
1t was known among the guests at the
chateau the next morning that Rose and
Louis were betrOthed, and something was
whispered, too, concerning the romance
attached to the affair. The good Coun-
tess de Clairville had kissed and congrat-
ulated the young girl to her hearts con-
tent. Everywhere there We're smiles: ev-
erywhere there were happy hearts, save
in one bosom.
The young count had taken his cousin
Helen out upon the terrace; he had told
her he wished to talk with her alone. and
she knew well that which she was to
hear. TO Helen. Louis had been wont to
give his confidence; it was pleasant to do
so; and now, that he had so much to
contide, he turned to her still.
Helen Montauban listened quietly TO
all, and with an interest scarcely fegned.
Was il not the story of ruined hope as
well as Of rivals happiness? Every
word struck deep and keenly; she felt
them but too well; yet she hid her az
Ony and listened and sympathized and
congratulated till she wondered at her
own self-cOmmand. And Louis, in the
honest sincerity Of his own heart. fully
trusted in and gratefully credited those
false. deceitful, gently uttered assur
ances. Helen Montauban had force of
will sufficient to make her an admirs BILE
actress.
Lord EgertOn was much more gay and
light-hearted than he had seemed for
some time past. For always, despite him.
self. uneasy and jealous because Of what,
with jaundiced sight had seemed to him
TO be the preference of Louis for Helen,
he had now experienced sudden and
most welcome sense of freedom from APP
prehensiOn that he was relieved of his
former fears. True, Mademoiselle Mon
tauban treated him with no more favor
than formerly; but he did not cease to
hone
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

When the conservative and patriotic
American appreciates the Importance
of creating and maintaining an eff
cient navy he is not unmindful of the
enormous cost of meeting this national
necessity. An illustration of this comes
in letter from an intelligent farmer
in Maine. He says he has been read
ing about the cost of battle-ships; that
one of those peace preservers, ready
for service. has involved an expendi.
ture of $1,000. 900. and its demands on
the public purse have only just begun
at that point in it's career. This Ken
nebec farmer is counted a really free
handed man in his community as we
happen to know, but in this letter he
says that $1,000 would he an extrava-
CANT price for his farm, stock, build
ings and all appurtenances. He figures
out that one battleship, ready to go
into commission, has eaten up 1000
farms like his. In other words, the
ship has swallowed up several town.
ships, perhaps whole county. 1t
strikes us that our agricultural friend
has given statesmen something re
think about.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
RHEUMATISM
AN INDESCRI1ABLE TORTURE

Because Rheumatism sometimes suddenly doesn't
it chance disease due to accidental
takes time for it to develop and work the system
felt The blood the first point OF attack M
the acids that aches and pains then
ued through the circulation to different of the system
settle in joints muscles and and when the system IN ns
condition only exciting like
damp chilly cold bleak winds of winter to arouse
the umbeng poisons and bring Rheumatism The severity
attack depends the of acid the blood ana inc
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

What has become of the old -time.
dignified oratory that could denounce,
implore or cruelty in the choicest of
dignified language? Is it possible that
the people who assemble nowadays to
listen to campaign speeches would not
understand or appreciate higher
grade Of language? Perish the thought.
The trouble is with those who attempt
to crate. Grace, dignity and force of
language may be gift, but it takes
time to cultivate the gift and the
modern politician does not think it
worth while. There is economy of
time in using the weapon Samson
welded and who can successfully
deny its effectiveness when both sides
use it and the counting of the votes
always shows that Philistines have
been slain by the thousands?
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

quantity OF acrid matter in the
joints and muscles. Some peo-
pie are almost helpless from the
first, while others have occa-
sional spells or are uucomforta-
BILE, restless, nervous and half
sick all the time from the
nagging aches and pains. Rheu-
matism is a disagreeable COM
panion even in its mildest form.
1t grows worse as we grow older,
and frequently stiffens the joints,
draws the muscles out of shape
znd breaks down the nervous
system. A disease that origin
stes in the blood, as Rheumatism
does, cannot be cured with ex-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

Andrew Carnegie has recently paid
taxes on $1O,OOO,OOO worth of property
in New York without asking for a re-.
duction. There's no use talking, Car
negie has a queer streak in him some
where.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
George Repeats Himself

George Repeats Himself
"And you told George he must SPEAK
to your fatherY
YES"
81 know what he said"
How do you know"
well. George isn't original"
What difference does that make?
"Of course, he said the same III
he said when-there. don't get mad
Cleveland Plain ID a'c"
A woman writer tells the girls to Sc
lect their husbands by the color OF
their eyes. 1t would be well also to
take some cOgnixance Of the color OF
their noses.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

An expert killer of cOckroaches has
taken a contract to rid the vessels in
the navy Of those insect pests. Might
not swearing be banished from the
navy by calling in an expert profanity
killer?
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

Carnegie has helped found 76O libra
ries and has 800 more under advise
ment 1t will soon be arranged 80 that
no young American boy shall be de-
prived of his Life Of Jesse James"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

RHEUMATrsM IN ELBOWS. WRISTS
AND KNEES.
Urbana, Ohio. Aug. %, 1905.
70. -,r+., Ma . ssvere attack Of
Rheumstism. 70 started In the r1gns
elbow, and from there TO my wrists "
right wrist was the worse. ~ psci 1r
knee Joint was the next place 70 % ~
tacked. It became swollen and OF cou stsS
painful. The next point e Pc ~ s1s0s me-
much trouble. I was barely able 20 81
about for some time. I was under w. ~.
msnt Of . physicisn for syhtle, b9t a 3
taTinr IL Tor some time I was enttrey
relieved OF the rheumatism. Al sWelhnnNS,
and soreness disappeared. ecns,rs
tism and ali troubles having their origin
In the blood. ~~vr.y.
Aoe BloomAsld Ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10
APPEAL FROM BULGARIA
AID OF. THE POWERS INVOKED
AGAINST THE PORTE.
Turkey Mobilixing Two Army Corps,
sound with the Clash of War.

SOFIA, Feb 9-Having received official
information regarding Turkeys decision to
mobilize two army corps at Adrianople and
Monastir. the Bulgarian government to-day
addressed representations to the powers.
invoking their good offices at CONSTANT
nople to procure the cessation of the Turk
ish military preparations.
1t is felt here that while Turkeys rein
forcement of her troops in Macedonia may
be Justified, in view of the international
situation and the Austro-S Servian military
preparation, the mobilization at Andrian-
ople can be regarded only as a menace to
Bulgaria. 1t is announced that the gov
ernment will refrain from any counter
demonstration and only mobilize the Bull
garian army in the case of extreme ne
cessity, 1t being fully realized that even
successful conflict with Turkey would mean
financial ruin to Bulgaria.
VIENNA, Feb. 9.-It is asserted that Bull
garia Is determined to invade Turkey in
the event OF an insurrection in Macedonia,
and that the Macedonian element in Bull
garia is so strong that nothing can prevail
against it,. Preparations for a great rising
are proceeding openly. Four hundred off,
GERS in the Bulgarian army are asking for
a prolonged leave. which will not be re-
fused, in order to assist the rising in Mace
donia. 1t is reiterated that seven bands
aggregating 5000 men, already have been
formed. The three largest bands are led
by Colonels Yankoff, Saraoff and Zontoneff
respectively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10
THREE NEGROES WHIPPED.
Others Threatened and Ordered to
Leave a Missouri Town.

FAYETTE. Mo-, Feb. "a race war has
been started as the result of the public
whipping of three negroes, two of them
women, on the courthouse steps Friday
night. A committee of the Law and Order
League took three negroes from their homes
and whipped them publicly for alleged
misconduct. Since then the negroes and
white people have been at swords points
and IL Is said the twenty-five negro fam
ilieS have been frightened into leaving this
vicinity. The recent killing of Harry
O'Donnell, reputable citizen, was charged
to negroes, and did much TO stir UP en-
nifty. The whites have openly threatened
TO drive the negroes from Fayette
The negro who was whipped Friday night
made desperate resistance. IL took sew
eral men 10 carry him to the whipping post
He cursed his captors the lash was ap-
Piled which resulted in the whips being
welded only the more vigorously. When
the ordeal was ended the negro was so
weak from loss of blood that he was put
to bed instead OF being driven from town
The women. who were not whipped SO Sc
verely, were taken to the outskirts of the
town and told to go. There is much excite
ment, and a clash Is feared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10
TRUST BILLS DISCUSSED
CONFERENCE BETWEEN THE PREsI-
DENT AND REPRESENTATIVES,
Messrs. Overstreet and Others Con-
suited as to Le9islatiOn Now
Pending in Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-President Roose-
Welt had a conference at the White House
tonight with a number of leading members
of the House of Representatives for the
purpose of discussing trust legislation. The
members present included Chairman Can
non, of the appropriations committee;
Messrs. Payne, Dalzell and Grosvenor, of
the ways and means committee, and
Messrs. Jenkins, Powers of Massachusetts,
and Overstreet, of the judiciary committee.
Consideration was given to the department
of commerce bill as agreed on by the con-
gressional conferees, and to the Elkins rail-
road BILL as well to the Littlefield anti
trust measure just passed by the House.
President Roosevelt is anxious TO have leg
islation with reference to trusts at this ses-
sion rounded out into an efficient and har-
monious whole. and for this reason went
over the several measures with the repre-
sentatives of the House. Reference was
made to the publicity failures of the new
department OF commerce bill and to the
fact that the Elkins measure contains. so
far as railroads are concerned. prohibitory
provisions as to rebates and discrimina-
tionS.