davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-03-26

State of Wisconsin. Circuit Court for Iowa
county.
The First National Bank Of Mineral Point.
Pantll'.
against
Mary Alton and Robert James Day,
Defendants,
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue Of an
execution issued out Of the above named court
in the above emitted notion, to me directed
and delivered. against the property of the
above named defendants Mary Alton and
Robert James Day. bearing date the 2lst day
of March, A. ID. 1884 have levied upon and
on Saturday, the nth day Of April. q. u. 1903,
at O'Clock in the afternoon of said dav. nj tht
Point, Iowa county, Wisconsin, will offer for
sale, and sell to the highest bidder for cash.
all the rights. title and interests which the
said defendants. Mary Alton and Robert James
Day had on the 2lst day Of March, A. D. 1874
or have since acquired, in the following des-
cribed real estate. situated. lying and being
in the county Of Iowa, AID State OF Wisconsin,
to-wit. The swll Of tho swA Of section mum.
Der twcntysiS t21j. township number five 80
rand four ca. cast and the uwA of tho nw4
Of section number thirtyiivo (35) township
nun Der five t5l. range four ~, east: and the
sw1i of the, nw1l Of section number thiriy-tlve
t35l, township number five 90, range four a.,
east; and the 81 of the sw4 of section uunl.
Der thirty-hve 1857, township number five 90,
range four ~. east: and HE selt Of The ne I
of section number thirty -four go. township
number FIVE ~. range four a.. east Of the
fourth principal meridian. all in Iowa county,
Wisconsin,
Dated, Sheriif's office. Dodpoville. Iowa
county. Wis. February 2ith A. d. 1903
LLEwELI.yN DAWES,
Sheriff Iowa county Wis.
Spensley Mcllbon. Plaintiff Attorneys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-03-26
Shcrlffs Sale on Execution.

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court for Io,y,,
county.
First National Bank of Darlington, Plaintiff.
against
Robert Day and Charles l.. Demuth
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that by vrtu, o. an
execution issued out of the above named con, =
IN the above entitled action to me directed
and delivered. against the property of the
above named defendants, Robert Day and
Charles l.. Demutb, bearing date the iith day
of June, \. ID. 1893 | have levied II on and on
Saturday, the 18th day of April A, d. 1909 n,
| O'Clock in the afternoon of said day nt tho
front door of the city hall. in the city of Min.
eral Point Iowa county, Wisconsin. will Offer
for sale, aud sell to the highest bidder 70,
cash, all the rights. title and interests which
the said defendants, Robert Day and Charlie
l.. Domuth, had on the iith day of June, 4. d
1893. or have since acquired, In the following
described real estate, situated lying and he
ing IN the county Of Iowa, State of Wisconsin
to-wit: The swl4 of the sw'. OF section mum
Der tweniy-siX t26l. township number five 90
range four AZ. east and the nwlf Of the nwi
of section number thirty.tive t35l. township
number five t5l. range four ii). east; aud the
sw4 OF the nwl1 of section number thirty-fye
t35l, township number five 49, range four ti),
cast; and the e3a of the swii of section num-
Der thirty five t35l, township number i've 90,
range four "a, cast; and the SEA of the mel I
OF section number thjrty.four (3,). township
number i've 90, range four a. east of the
fourth principal meridian. all in iowa county.
Wisconsin,
Dated. Sherifr's office. Dodgeyille. Iowa
county, Wis. February 2ith. A. ID. 1908
LLEwEII.yS DAWES.
Sheriff. Iowa county, Wis.
Spensley q hcllhon, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-03-26

Choice Building Lots for Sale.
Mrs. Strachan offers fer sale some
building lots, joining her residence
on the west. l0w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-03-26
For Sale.

Mrs. Thomas Gribble has decided
to sell her property recently puTchas-
ed in first ward from Messrs Curnow
and Dunn. This is good property and
in number one neighborhood. Lot
is 80 by 100 feet House has eight
rooms besides closets, good cellar,
cistern, wood house, large barn and
well. For price and terms see
7tf J. b. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-03-26

state of Wisconsin,, Circuit Court FOR Iowa
county.
Mary Alton. Plaintiff
against

lNunfTl - nay, iPeitHuhNts
Notice il hereby given, TINT by virtue Of an
execution issued out of the above named
court iu the above entitled action IT, me III.
rected and delivered against the property of the
above named defendant. Robert j. Day. bear.
ing date the 10th day Of March. A. -. 1884. have
levied upon. and on Saturday, the nth day Of
April s. D.. 1903, ~ o'cluckin the afternoon
of said day, at the front door Of the city hall.
IN the city Of Mineral Point, Iowa county, Wis.
consin. will offer for sale and sell 10 the high.
est bidder for cash all right. title and interests
which the said defendant, Robert J. Day, had
on the 10th day Of March, A D.. 1884 or has
since acquired in the following described real
estate, situated. lying aud being Va the county
Of Iowa and state Of Wisconsin. 10 wit: The
gwA Of the swh of section number twenty-six
(26l township number five. % range four 10
east; and the nw4 of the nwh Of section mum
Der thirty-fivr. $50 township number five (5l
range four ~ east: and the swl4 of the nwL
of section number thirty.fye t35) township
number Ave. % range four ~ east; and the
ca of the swh Of section number thirty.fye
(35) township number five, % range four ~
east; and the sel4 of the neA Of section mum
Der thirty four, tA township number FIVE. Isl
range four ~ east OF the fourth principal me
ridian all in lows county. Wisconsin.
Dated. Sherii's Office. Dodgeville. low.
county, Wisconsin. Feb a. A. d. 1903.
LLEwgLLKN DAVIS,
Sheriff lows county. Wis.
Spensley q McIlhon. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-03-26
Weak
People

It's not what we eat, but what
we digest that makes strength.
The trouble with most weak
people is, they can neither eat nor
digest good food.
Such people can'twork success
fully. 1t takes fuel to make steam,
and it takes food to make strength.
y Young fellow came in the
store the other day. He was
white and thin. I'm afraid III
have to give UP my job, said he.
'l'm tired before the day is half
gone. seem to be losing strength
al the time,
The clerk said: 4" Fred, know
something that will help YOU. It's
\ mol, The boss has got hold of
4 way to prepare cod liver oil SO it
astes all right, lie calls it Ninol.
there is iron in it, and its just the
utf for fellows like you. It'll
i've you an appetite. 1t won't
hurt YOU anyway Lots of folks
round here are taking it, and they
tell their friends, and they come
and get it. If it don't help you,
come back and get your money.
We endorse what the clerk said.
We wouldn't have put time, money
and reputation into Ninol, If we
hadn't known il was different from
the general run of medicines.
About ninety-eight out of one
hundred run down people, weak
mothers, pale children, and old
people find it helps them.
Prideaux 4 Bliss
DRUGGISTS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-03-26
(Offcial Publication)
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
Oh
THE REWEY BANK.

COUNTY OF IOWA. = !. David James
of the above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true TO the
best of my knowledge and belief,
David James Cashier.
Subscribed ard sworn TO before me this 23rd
day of March, 1908.
q. q. REwEY,
Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. p. 1906
a, V. Wells.
ID. O. Eustice. }Directors.
rhos cambridge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-03-26
SherIffs Sale on Execution.

State of Wisconsin. Circuit Court for Iowa
cot.y.A,
Calvert Spensley and Charles W. Mcllhon, CO.
partners. doing business under the firm
name and style of Spensley 4 Mcllhon,
Plaintiffs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-21
FOR GIRL WITH THIN HAIR.
New Method of Arranging the Tresses
TO Give Them Fashionabls
Fullness.

For the Girl whose hair IL thin the
making Of a big. FUZZY pompadour has
Involved much trouble. II has meant
the wearing of rat" which has over
heated the head and made the hair
grow even thinner. Now there Is a
new method which does away entirely
with the rat" and yet gives the fash
ionable pompadour. Instead of divid-
Ing the hair across the top of the head.
and using part for the pompadour and
part for the back dressing. all the hair
is now used for the pompadour. The
frst step is brushing the hair straight
back and carefully combing 1t, says
Woman's Home Companion.
Tho next step Is to part the hair In
the same old way across the top of the
head; then brush the back hair up, and
secure 1t with an elastic band or mar
row piece of black tape. The front of
hair Is brushed over the forehead, to
be combined with the back hair later
on in making the pompadour.
Now divide the hair in three parts,
using the back hair for the middle
strand. Take each strand separately.
fun the hair with the comb on the un-
der side, and take the middle strand.
which Is the back hair, and treat 1t in
the same way. The remaining strand
must also be combed and fuffed and
drawn back; the ends Of the three
strands are now pinned together and
tucked up under the pompadour.
To make the back dressing switch
is needed. One1of the new. wavy. light.
weight switches should be used.
Though the average girl may not like
the idea of wearing false hair. yet It
is really much mere sensible to wear
a switch than rat. especially when
the switch is not to be arranged high
on the head. Pin the switch to the
hair Just about where the ends of the
front hair were tucked under and fas-
tened.
If the hair used Is one of the new, wavy
switches, by twisting 1t a little 1t will
almost fall into the correct position Of
its own accord. In arranging the hair
be sure that the lowest coil really rests
low on the neck. At the top be careful
to pin in the ends Of the hair neatly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-21
PARKS IS SENTENCED.
New York Walking Delegate Given
Two Years Three Months In
Sing Sing.

New York, Nov. 7.-Sam Parks was
Friday sentenced to two years and three
months in Sing Sing prison. This SEN
tence was passed on the charge Of ex-
torting $500 from the Tiffany studios.
1t was alleged that Parks, as walking
delegate Of the Housesmiths' and Bridge
mems union, forced the Tiffany studios
to pay him $500 to call OF strike. This
was Parks second sentence for extor-
ton. In the first he was released from
Sing Sing on certificate Of reasonable
doubt In imposing sentence Judge
Newburger said he took into considera-
ton the physical condition of Parks, who
is said by physicians to be suffering from
consumption in an advanced stage.
Parks, whose customary air Of defiance
has entirely deserted him, heard the SEN
tence without movement Of feature or
outward suggestion of emotion.
Former District Attorney James w.
Osborne, Parks counsel. said that he
would In all probability appeal. but that
no certificate of reasonable doubt would
be applied for.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-21

Judge, still standing still and dignified.
II have told you the conditions. can
not see any reason why you should not
accept our. Offer In perfect honor. but
II you are afraid Of newspaper criti-
cism-"
I'm not afraid of anything" replied
Mcintosh holly. excepting dish6nur.
will accept your offer. but warn you
that shall let It in no way sway my
action as . public ofiicial."
Right. quite right" said the Judge
cordially.
When he told Mary about It a queer
little frown came into her brow. IL
don't quite like It," she said. mo, I
don't blame you." she went on, as he
broke into q wild protest, but don't
quite like It."
His new alliance took Mcintosh
much to the city and he was there
thrown more and more In contact with
the great attorneys-the men who rep
resented vast corporate interests. They
were not cheap bribers or grafters, but
men Of splendid talents and high
mentality. The atmosphere about him
was always surcharged with the idea
of the protection Of the property in
terests. The cases he had were along
that line. and naturally he was con-
tinually reading the law in that direc-
ton and arguing to courts and juries
from that standpoint.
And other cases from great corpora
tons poured in on him. He made
more money than he had ever dreamed
he could.
4 At the board meetings he maintain
ed his independence. but unconsciously
he began to look at all propositions
from the standpoint of the corpora
lions. 1t was natural. It was his
daily bread, the air he breathed.
Then came great scandal. The
newspapers unearthed It. A great
corporation had stolen hundreds OF
thousands of dollars in taxes. Ray
mond Mcintosh was recorded as voting
with the boodlers. 1t nearly broke his
heart. He took the first train home
and went straight to Mary.
II was honest" he said, pacing the
floor. 1T seemed the straight and
square thing to do" and he went on
and explained the situation.
Ray" said Mary, putting both
hands on his shoulders and looking
straight into his eyes, you are play
ing with fire. They are buying you.
just the same as though they paid you
for your vote; only 1t is worse because
they are varying your mind and soul,
Give 1t up. You are in politics now
and you must stay will marry you
the day you resign your railroad at
torneyship and promise me to take up
no more corporation cases know
you are honest. will trust you with
my life. my soul, my future-but you
nor no man can stand against the in
fiuences they have placed against you"
Raymond Mcintosh resigned all his
corporation business the next day. One
month later the wedding took place.
He is now governor of the state and
slated for senatorship. And his wife
-high-browed. steady-eyed and calm
still is his mentor. conscience and
counselor
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-21
PATERNAL DISCIPLINE.
Exhibition on a street Car Tint Was
Terminated by the Youth
full Victim.

Paternalsm on a street car. Enter
there unto man and boy, relates the Bos-
ton Herald. Boy takes his place on front
seat; man calls loudly: Tommy, didn't
tell you never to sit on the front seat?"
81 amt talking to the driver. father"
"Ain't yer? Never mind; don't stay
there a minute"
Tommy, moving along the platform,
takes the last seat, behind his father.
Nov, then. Tommy, what are you
after now? Haven't told yer thou
sand times that the back seat amt for
boys? Why, you'll get all mixed up in
the cabbage gardens, the groceries and
the planks."
Tommy moves forward a few seats.
why, Tommy, you're in the middle
again. Haven't told you you're never
to sit in the middle? Suppose cart
came along and ran. into your"
Tommy moves seat or two ahead, and
plants himself on the left.
Eyer wrong again, Tommy" shouts
the father. when there's wind yer
get all the dust"
The boy moves to the extreme right.
Tommy, yer can't sit there; sup
pose 1t rains? Whatll you do then?
Come right away"
The boy retrogrades along the plat
form and takes a seat close to his
father.
Tommy. yor know yer can't sit next
to me-"
"Why not?" asked the lad.
Don't yer know as the family takes
up whole row, outen your"
"Well, father. the family amt here
now"
"Ain't here?" growled paterfamilias
whats that got to do with it,"
Father" asks Tommy.
"Well, Tommy"
Are you a-listening, father?"
"Ain't 1, thought"
"Well, father"
"Yes?"
Just"
Gust what?"
"Just mind your own business"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-21
lind your own business"
Cranberry Jelly.

Wash two quarts of berries. pick them
over and reject all faulty fruit Put
hem in a saucepan with Just enough
water to cover, but not float them. Let
them cook until thoroughly soft and
broken. then rub them through coarse
sieve with wooden spoon. Measure
he pulp, and to-each cupful allow a cup
Of granulated sugar. Put the pulp over
he fire and let It boil hard, then stir in
the sugar and stir until clear. and in .
very few minutes 1t will jelly, remove
from the fire and pour into glasses and
set in a cool place. A large quantity
may be made at one time. as 1t will keep
like other jellies. For cranberry sauce
do not use so much sugar. Sweeten the
strained pulp to suit the taste, and cook
q few minutes. This will keep several
weeks without losing favor Washing
ton Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-21
SIEGE OF SAN DOMINGO.


San Domingo. Republic Of Santo Do
minso. Tuesday. Nov. 10.-The city II
closely besieged by the revolutionists
and commerce II paralyzed. Firing
around San Domingo continues. Many
shells are falling into the city, The DO
litical situation IL unchanged. The Ger
man warships Panther and Gaxelle are
here.
Previous to beginning the lombard
ment Of. San Domingo the revolution
lists notified the diplomatic corps and
the consular officers that they had pre-
viously served notice on the Dominican
government that the forces Of the
revolution intended to adopt all means.
including bombardment. In their efforts
to capture the city. The representa-
tives Of the powers met to-day and
concluded that they could only hold
communication with the legally estab-
lished government of the country.
New York. Nov. 12,zA dispatch from
Santo Domingo dated November 8 says
the attack on the city by the revolution
lists. which began last Friday, was stili
In force Monday.
During all Saturday night. the dis
patch continues. the insurgents attacked
the outposts with small arms and also
delivered rather heavy shell FIRE. Tho
government. however. succeeded In re-
polling the attack. although with con-
siderable loss. The losses of the revo-
lutionists were slight. Some foreign
non-combatants we're killed.
During the attack on Sunday after
noon an insurgent shell passed within
few feet OF Mr.. Powell. the American
minister at the legation.
A sortie was made by 40 government
troops. but they were ambushed and
compelled to retire within the walls.
leaving their dead and wounded ON the
field
Early Sunday night there was an
other heavy attack. but the rebels were
again repulsed. The losses are un-
known.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-21
THE EAST INDIAN WAY.
Revenge II Sought with the Aid of
Poison Concealed In Most
Ingenious Way.

A trade journal tells story of an ad-
venture which nearly cost one of its
correspondents In India his life The In
dian merchant was wealthy man who
had got on well with the natives, but two
OF his servants>had had quarrel over a
girl whom they both wooed. The mer-
chant interfered in the fight. The un-
successful sutton, Laj, began to make
trouble, and his rival, the husband,
warned the merchant against him. Moth
Ing happened for some months. Then
the merchant went away on business.
On his return he was told that Laj had
been caught in his bedroom and
locked up.
In the east this meant trouble, says
Youths Companion. The merchant
called his servants and had thorough
search made Of the house. They exam
ined every trunk, bureau and bedstead,
every picture, statue and crevice in the
wall and crack In the floor, expecting to
find hooded cobra or other poisonous
reptile. They scrutinized every knob,
handle and garment to see II 1t had been
attracted venomous creatures. Then
they searched the wine-cellar, the pan
try and the storeroom. But they found
nothing.
The merchant was tired. and after eat
ing, went to the cabinet where he kept
his cigars. II was large case of teak
and plate glass. with an old-fashioned
silver Indian lock.
AS he was about to insert the key in
the keyhole. Laj's successful rival, who
had been active In the search, cried:
Look out. sahib, some one has been
meddling with that lock!"
They examined the keyhole and found
traces of wax. When they opened the
case the merchant found everything ap-
parently untouched. Five boxes Of
cigars were unopened. He had opened
the sixth before he went away and re-
moved few cigars. As he took this box
up he noticed on It the marks Of dirty
fingers.
The cigars looked as II they had rot
been disturbed. He was about to take
one when he noticed that something was
wrong with the head A second and .
third were like the first. In each q
small, almost imperceptible rose thorn
had been inserted, and on II was dab
Of brown slime, still. moist. the came
color as the cigar.
do not touch them. sahib." said the
Indian. They are poisoned"
The merchant sat down and wrote
note to the police. In half an hour an
oficer appeared with Laj under guard.
The merchant stated the case to the on
Ger, and taking one Of the cigars. handed
It to Laj with the command: Take II
and smoke II"
The man turned gray and refused. His
guilt was proved.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-21
STRIKE IS ON.
Chicago City Railway and It's EN-.
ployes Fail to Make Terms
Many Lines Tied Up.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Employes of the
Chicago City Railway company. by vote
taken at an enthusiastic meeting at
Forty-th!rd and State streets last night.
decided to strike at four o'clock this
morning. Three thousand men. includ-
ing car service employees. power house
and barn men, electricians, engineers
and miscellaneous help. are out.
The employees demands, which the
company refused to grant. include in
creased wages. employment only OF
union men. and pay for medical attend
ance and time lost. Over 5000 employees
are involved. with daily pay roll Of
t6,196. total of 800 miles of track. 1874
cars. and 100000 daily fares are affected.
Chicago, Nov. 10. = Wild rioting
marked the first day of the street car
strike, cars being wrecked and score
or more OF the nonunion men injured.
Service on the City Railway company's
entire system was abandoned at noon.
Twelve men were more or less seriously
hurt in riotous attacks on Cottage
Grove and Wentworth avenues. Sew
eral cable cars wrecked and two electric
cars on the Wentworth avenue line re-
turned to the barns with windows and
doors smashed. Mayor Harrison and
Chief O'Neill have been called upon for
better police protection.
Chicago, Nov 14.-Wentworth avenue
line was the only one on which cars
were run Friday. Twenty-Five Of the
large trolleys were operated under
heavy police guard. The same system
will be followed to-day. There was
some rioting along the line and Is per-
sons were arrested. Mail cars. manned
by nonunion gripmen, were allowed to
run.
Arbitration Of the strike may be eff
fected to-day. General Manager Nc
Culloch says he will be in his Office ut
II a. m. to receive committee Of the
employees, and the strike leader says
the men are still willing to arbitrate.
Col. e. r. Bliss, counsel for TIE COM
pany, also intimates that peace move
ment will be set on foot to-day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-21

the ceremony, OF excitement and disor-
der unparalleled at any OF the previous
great weddings in New York. From the
church to the Goelet residence, a dis
lance Of, five blocks, the avenue was a
surging mob numbering fully 10000
persons, mostly women. whom force
of 200 policemen was powerless to hold
in check. Before the service began sew
eral hundred women gained entrance
to the church and seated themselves In
the galleries. from which they were
forcibly dislodged by squad OF police
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-21
DUKE OF RoXBURGH.

z Few minutes De1Ore the arrlVaI OF the
bride.
Four hours after the ceremony Fifth
avenue was still crowded with curious
women, many of whom we're laden with
spoils from the church decorations, for
after the invited guests had left the
mob crowded into the church and pro-
ceeded at once to tear the chrysanthe-
NUNS and lilies from the pew entrance.
In few minutes they began to break
the leaves from the palms, and before
they could be stopped the church was
despoiled Of many Of the floral decora-
lions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-21
Entire Family Murdered.

Marianne. Fla, Nov. 10.-The dead
bodies Of five negroes, badly muti.ated,
have been discovered in cabin eight
miles from this place. The bodies have
been identified as Henry Kelly. his wife
and three small children. Kelly, his
wife and one OF the children had been
murdered by having been beaten over
the head with some blunt instrument,
while the two younger children had
been decapitated.