davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-25

Roslyn coal lasts longer, is cleaner
and makes less trouble with stoves
and chimney flues than any other coal
on the market. George w, sanborn
agent. Telephone 1871, !.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-25

Interview TruilInger 4 Hardesty.
4Ss Commercial street about your elee-
trical work
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-25
20, 1,

delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boilingl no
baking add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors:-Lernon, Orange. Rasp.
berry and Strawberry. Get package
at your grocers to-day. 10 cts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-25

Fishermen; Dixie Queen, In i0-oz,
pals, 20 cents. =. A. Trullinger.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-25

You viii always find the best 1jc
meal In the city at the Rising Sun res
taurant. No. sl2 Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-25

Mrs. Rasmussen will do up lace cur
tains to your satisfaction. Leave ord
ers at the Oregon bakery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-25
What Shall We
Have for Dessert? !?

This question arises in the family
every day. Lc. US answer it to-day. Try
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-29
The Local Field.
4 r.. BISHOP for Furniture.....


--Correll & Martin for clothing.
"A few horses sold for good mon
ey to buyers in this city last Friday
School opens in the kindergar-
ten department next Monday.
Miss Amy JenE in went to High
land the first Of the week for visit
with her sister, Mrs. DR.. Mix.
Two much snow in some places
and not enough in others is the
trouble among travellers just now.
High priced fuel has caused
laundrymen in many places to raise
their prices.
A Warren Sunday-school class
of boys have established a club or
reading room at that place.
John Kirst has purchased the
Francis residence situated opposite
the Wisconsin House.
Congressman Babcock has our
thanks for nicely bound abstract OF
the Twelfth census.
wood to sell let the Tribune folks
know of 1t.
--Waldwick township is said to be
so full of telephone talk that other
subjects are about ruled out.
Mrs. John Spensley and daughter
Maria have gone to California fol
the remainder Of the winter.
The Platteville Masonic fraterni
ty celebrated the sixtieth anniversa'
~ of the establishing Of that order ii
Plalteville one evening last week.
Lead ore, from late reports il
bringing SOL per ton, and the prices
on zinc ore are taking an upwarc
shoot.
A Kansas editor has discovered
that the women in the fas hion plates
this year look az If they had beer
soaked 10 water over night, and tnet
bent 10 fiji their gowns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-29
MINERAL WISCONSIN THURSDAY JAN 30 1903
School A Attendance.

Following is the report of the at.
tendance in the High School for the
month ending Jan. "a, 1908.
THOSE PRESENT EVERY DAY.
Senior Glass Mayme Cullen, Clar-
enee Enzenroth, Nina Folliara, Har-
old Goldsworthy, Myrton Healy, Earl
Jackson, viii Molitor, Alona Peters,
Alberta Schilling, Annette Trevillian
Eunice Venning.
Junior Glass Harry Bennett, Har-
4 ry Collicutt, Susan Hanscon, Agnes
/ Kemmerling, Wallace Martin, Lizzie
Matthews, Annie Terrill, Mary Thies
Frank Wedlock, James Harris, Hen
rietta Weise
| Sophomore Glass 49, Florence Ar
thur, Milo Burgess, Rena Deller, Cla-
ra benson, Agnes Gorgen, Henry
GRADER, John GRADER, Sallie Hoar,
Mabel Matson, Julia sherman, Clar-
enee Stephenson, Pearl Terrill, Milo
Treweek. Helen We'll.
freshman Class-Will Bohan, Carl
Healy, Nora Jackson, Cora kirkpat-
rick, Cora Kislinghury, Theodore
Martin, Celia Meditation, Florence
Parkinson, Alder PrideauX, Ethel
Prideaux, Annis Richards, Orville
Treweck, Raymond Weidenfeller.
THOSE ABSENT.
Senior Class-John Boase u, Rob
Brewer |, Bertha Higgins 5la, Chas.
Knight -, Herman Parmley Sc Jen-
ME Parmley 8, Ernest Staber =, Os-
car Vivian /, Lillian Wallace 8,
Adele Whalen /.
Junior Class--Eunice Blewett H.,
Minnie Brown y, Frank Burghardt
10, Pearl Cooking |, Edith benson 4,
Fred Engels liz, John Harris 10,
Fred Hooking 8, Katherine Hutchi
son -, VIII Jeuck lle, Jennie Jones
y. lizzie Kim ?, Temp. Knight y.
Margaret Williams, Ernest Ovitz
=, Abbie Parmley u, Jessie Prideaux
=. Jennie Prlestley 10, Roy Reese |,
Alan Uren 4, Nettie Whaten |.
Sophomore Glass - Francis Coa0y
Z, Nellie Goldsworty 2la, Ethel
Grange Is, Myrtle Hartford s, Fayette
Harwick Az, Charles Hoare 2, David
Jackson 10, George Mari 2, Mae Oke
8, Maude Reynolds 2la, Kittie Shep-
arsR Emma Stephenson s. Lnella
Stdlhenson 2is Corliss Toay u. Mary
Toay 6, Mamie Tyrer Oh, Ethel Ven
ming II.
Freshman Class-Anna Bray |,
Florence Bridges 10, Ethel Cooking
5, Shirley Goelz /, Lawrence GRADER
2t1. Ellworth Harris =, Harry Hew-
it'll, Elmer HoInung 1919, Elmer
Hosken 10, Hattie Martin 80, Annie
O'Neil 2, Hazel Ovitz 2l6, Ben Pri-
deaux 8, Arthur Ryan 7, Rboda Stone
4 u, George Terrill /, Neal Vivianl2.
The unusually large number of alb
sentees is due to the numerous cases
of mumps which have prevailed so
generally among school children this
winter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-29
An iilustrious Son Of iowa County.

Last week. Platteville Journal has
over two column sketch with por-
trait of William E. Bainbridge, who
recently returned from China. where
he has served as secretary of the
American legation, under Minister
Conger, four years. This was during
the siege and strife in that country
which is still fresh in the minds of
the reading populace of the world.
Mr.. cambridge and wife had some
very interesting as well as thrilling
and dangerous experiences during
their sojourn in China. After the
peace negotiations Mr.. cambridge
was appointed head of the commits
| sion to investigate and report upon
the claims of American citizens for
indemnity for losses growing out of
the Boxer uprising, and the claims
filed aggregate nearly four millions
gold.
He and his faithful wife were roy
ally treated on different occasions,
and the Empress Dowager, on learn
ing that Mrs. cambridge was soon to
leave for home presented her with
rare and costly gifts together with u
letter expressing regrets and best
wishes.
Mr.. cambridge is a son of the late
Hon. William cambridge, of Mifflin,
of this county. Here he was born, in
the country and state schools he was
educated, and today he stands cred
!! TO our country, our state and our
nation.
1t is understood he has severed his
connection with the legation in Chi
ma, but as to what his future move
ments will be we are not posted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-29

| miNhhsL ipi w., NlstoNSlN.
| GEADING live stock auctioneer in
L. the state. This is conceded by all
who have witnessed the manner in
which he conducts sales, the prices
obtained, and from reports of those
| for whom he has sold. H e certain
| ly ranks with the best to be found"
is the common verdict.
Brought up among the choicest
pure bred stock, a fondness for a good
pure bred animal, "A competent judge
individually, well posted on all
| breeds, with talent to demonstrate
all that is needed and enjoying a
large acquaintance among leading
| breeders, Mr.. DAWSON is eXcellently
| equipped for his calling. Then,
again his mode of advertising to
bring large crowds to his sales, his
persuasive powers to secure a few
more bids from purchasers than they
intended making, are strong points
distinctly his own. No wonder his
services are in such demand He is
is now booked for sales up to July of
the present year. To-day he sells at
J. II. McDermott's, west of Calamine,
and during February as follows:
4th-J. w. Newton, Lamont.
5th-Wm. Boyle, Platteville.
10th-N. j. Thompson, Darlington.
1lth-Peter Cough, Shullsburg.
1Gth-Wnl. Weber, Mineral Point.
I7th-Morris Dobson,
1Sth-tred Hefty, Darlington.
l9th--Doan Brothers, Kendall
20th--Edw. Brewster Mineral PIT.
I 24th--J. I. Golden, Lodi.
| 26th--D Buss, Kendall.
Just as the localizer of the Tribune
was scratching his head for some
thing 10 write about in pops Isaac
Deller, the special and persistent
| representative of the Equitable Life
Assurance society, and presented us
with the calendar Of that company
for 1903, 1t is handsome thing,
particularly suitable for the home,
and about the most desirable of the
many circulated in our city for this
year.
Mr.. Adolp Semnern, who has
served as engineer at the electric
light plant for considerable time,
left Monday for Beloit where he has
socuread position more satisfactory
to him. During their sojourn here
Mr.. and Mrs. Semmern proved good
citizens and neighbors, and the
well wishes of host of friends fol-
low them. Mr.. Sherman Of Dodge
vile, succeeds as engineer at the
electric light plant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-29
Notice Of Sale or Rent.

The entire. farm known as the Geo
Schelienger farm situated IN Wiota
township. Wis, containing $50 acres
more or less. Address all CORES
pondCnce to &. &. ScHELLENGER ex.
ecutor Of the estpte Of Geo. Scheilen-
ger, ClarkSvilie. Butter County, ia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-29
Will Be Sold on Easy Terms.

FARM or ITO ACRES about 4 miles
east Of town. House has six rooms
and good cellar. Barn 44x33, rs foot
posts, and addition d6x20, 10 foot
posts, and basement under all. Cis-
tern, windmill and two large tanks.
For particulars see Albert Dunn on
premises, or J. b. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-29
Woman's Club Pragram.

Eighth study, Monday evening,
Feb. 8, 1903.
Woman in Literature--Mrs.B Bergen
Professional Women-Miss Weld
enfeller.
Discussion.
Roll Call: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ninth study, Feb, %, 1903.
;. America Of to-day; its people
and state Of civilization.-Mrs. Craw-
ford.
Art among the early people of Pc
ru and Mexico Miss Jacobs,
Voyage around Cape Horn-Mrs.
Bray.
Discussion.
Roll Call: Quotations from papers
read.
Tenth study, March 2, 1903.
A visitto Washington; its galleries
museums, etc.-Miss Gundry.
Social life in Washington-Mrs
Prideaux.
Mount Vernon.-Mfs. Cox.
Discussion.
Roll Call-Quotations.
County Map free to Tribune sub
scribers. See adv. on 5tn page.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-29
Services at p. NJ. Church.

Christian EGdeavor meeting. Sub
ject: AN Evening with Chinese
Missions" Conducted by Miss
.Asenath Oates.
Sunday, preaching by pastor morn
ing and evening. Sunday-school
at2p. m. Young Peoples meeting
At 6:30p IN. Subject: How to over
come Temptations Led by Mr.. w.
Kelly.
Tuesday, prayer meeting at 7 80 p. IN.
Everybody welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-29
For Sale--City Property.

A six room house and about q Of
an acre Of land, new barn, well and
cistern on premises. Situated IL
blocks north Of park. Property Of
David Brown, Sr.
Also one lot ok 40 feet, near fourth
ward school house. Property Of Mrs
Samuel J.ecka. For prices and terms
see J. Is. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-29

County Map free to Tribune sub
scribers. See adv. on 5tn page.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-29
Vocal instructions.

- Miss Grace Chandler, pupil Of Frau
Won Irgens-Bergh Berlin, and Miss
Hilda Wilson of London, announces
that she will take pupils for vocal in
sfruction. For terms, inquire at the
residence OF Mrs. Charles Hebdra. 4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-29

A SAILORS KIDNEYS. Enos John
son, mate of the steamer Arrow, San
dusky, Ohio, writes: "Dr. Gossons
Kidney aud Bladder Cure has done
me more good than all the other
remedies I have taken in six years
combined" Zoe Il box, Cure guar
anteed Vivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-29
All New Styles.

Mems and Boys listers and new
Box Over Goats reduced to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-29

The n. S G. M. Brand

OF clothing IS worn more by college
students than any other brand, but
it isn't necessary to attend college
to learn the merits of these goods.
We have them in our store for you
and will refund your money If the
clothes are not as recommended.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-29
CORRELL & MARTIN.
Snaps in Clothing.

A $50 suit slightly worn, $500
Young mans oyercoat, new, $500.
ATT A. +. DRESDEN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-02

Rev. Alexander r. Irvine, last Sun
day in his farewell sermon as pastor of
Pilgrim church, New Haven, Conn,
made the following remarks which no
doubt characterize the requirements,
which some Protestant congregations
demand of their pastors: ga man in
this passionate may degenerate and con-
form to type, he may stay three or
four years by aid Of diplomacy and
much grace or he may go mad. There
fore an essential qualification for this
pastorate is a keen sense Of humor.
Here we have the anomaly Of church
increasing in membership by the hum
dreds and at the same time it's bus
mess affairs going to ruin, although
managed by business men VINO are sue
cessful and wealthy. Their idea Of a
church is a place to come to once a
week and hear something that won't
jar on their sensitive nerves and go
home again. The preacher is the hired
man. He may be brainy, but mt
not be too brainy; social, but not too
social; religious, but not too religious.
He must trim his sails to suit every
breeze"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-02
DOWN TOWN CHURCHES.

At recent meeting Of Presbyterians
in New York city for the purpose of
extending the influence of that Church
the Rev. DR.. Van Dyke complained
that his church was losing ground in
the down town districts of the city.
The meeting brought out the fact that
there are fewer Presbyterian churches
in Manhattan and the Bronx, which
are down town districts Of New York
city, than there were in 1890, there be-
ing sc churches in 1890 and only 81
in 1900. This situation, we believe,
is not peculiar to New York city. The
Protestant churches Of all denomina-
lions are forced to follow their adher-
ents. They are not calculated to be Of
any great assistance to the masses Of
people who inhabit the down town
districts Of our large cities. The New
York Sun in recent issue comment
ing on this subject, editorlally quotes
the Rev. Dr. Laidlaw, the secretary of
the Federation of Churches and an ex-
pert authority on the religious Stats
tics of New York, as saying, "that
Protestantism has not kept pace with
the population. The increase in the
population Of Manhattan and the
Bronx between 1890 and 1900 was "a
per cent; but Protestant commune
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-02
A Catholic Family,

A striking Characteristic Of a Cath
Ollie family is love for the Church. A
faithful Catholc regards the Church's
welfare as his own. And what is there
of greater Importance for the extern
sion of the Church than to have good,
faithful and able priests? Seeing,
therefore, the great multitudes wan
dering 'sheep having no shepherd"
all true members of the Church will
have compassion on them, land pray
the Lord Of the harvest to send forth
laborers into his harvest
Christian fathers and mothers, be
mindful of your sublime vocation and
ring up pious sons, that out Of their
lumber the army Of worthy priests
nay be recruited 1 entreat and i'm
'lore you, do not leave your sons to
he enticing influences of the world.
Cor when the enchanting world is
milling around them, and their pas
ions are growing within them, when
theirs around them are marrying and
living in marriage; when all are think
ng of the world, they are so apt not
hear the voice of God beckoning
them to His holy altar.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-02

Irish people to cherish the principles
and honor the memory of Robert EN-
met during the year which specially
recalls the record Of his execution.
These announcements affirm the true
patriotic feelings of the delegates and
remind the British parliament and
people, as one speaker said, "that no
concessions on land, education or other
Irish issues could satisfy the Irish
nation without granting the greatest
need of all .Ireland's demand for the
right Of national government
Fridays amendments will, If &C.
cepted by Secretary Wyndham, make
the bill very Objectionable to extreme
land reformers and render the meas
ure better instrument for the final
overthrow Of feudal landlordism.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-02

While it appears that a Democratic
ring has disgraced the state of Mis-
souri,. it is fact that Democratic law
officers and Democratic judges are the
men who are relentlessly prosecuting
that ring. Joseph w. Folk, the cir
cult attorney of st. Louis, who Is so
successfully prosecuting the boodlers,
is a Democrat. He is hard worker
conscientious, able and entirely fear
less. He has been told that he would
ruin his political future, but he has
kept working away, convicting one
after another of the wrongdoers, until
now they are tumbling over each other
in their haste to tell what they know
to the grand jury. "They come to me
and tell me-" he said, "that 1 will dis
rupt the party. do not believe it..
do not believe that any party can be
the worse for publication within it's
own ranks, by it's own sincere we'll
wishers. If it is true that investiga-
ton into charges of criminality is go
ing to disrupt a party, then that is alb
solute proof that the only thing that
can save the party is thorough puri-
fication. In other words, 1 am trying
to be public official and not a party
agent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-02

Some Of the Democratic papers have
lately mentioned the name Of Judge
Denis O'Brien, Of the New York court
of appeals, as suitable candidate for
president on the Democratic ticket.
Judge O'Brien is one of the ablest
jurists in the entire country and very
popular in the state of New, York. So
popular is he and so satisfactorily has
he performed the duties of his high
office, that he will probably be re-elect
ed to his present position without SER
ious opposition. But we scarcely be-
lieve that Il man with his cognomen
could be elected president Of the
United States on any ticket. Time
has eliminated much of the race and
religious prejudices, but much still re-
mains.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-02

est. Patrick's Cathedral, New York,
as it rears it's gothic towers to the
skies in the most aristocratic part Of
the great metropolis" says the Cath
Ollie Union and Times, sis surely a
source of pride and exultation to the
Catholic heart. And yet the anti
Irish Catholics did their little best
to eliminate the name of Ireland's
apostle from the structure where Arch
bishops Hughes laid the cornerstone.
Patrick was too vulgar a name, for
sooth, for the new Cathedral, and they
wanted it changed. But the great
Hughes, with the glow of determina-
ton on his eagle face, withered their
hopes when he declared with his well
known stentorian emphasis, "It shall
be called st. Patrick's.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-02

cants increased by go per cent only.
In Brooklyn the population increased
by S9.1 per cent, but the protestant
communicates by only 29.S per cent.
Meantime, the growth of the Roman
Catholic Church was greater than the
growth in population, or 46.9 per cent
in Manhattan and the Bronx, and 61.5
per cent in Brooklyn. This greater
gain Of Roman Catholicism DIR. Laid
law attributes to the fact that that
Church is "really more missionary
than our metropolitan Professionalism"
'"rhe Roman Church." he says, "stays
by the localities where it has begun it's
work, and population remains" For
example, the church of the Transfigur-
alton in Mott street, the third oldest
of that faith on Manhattan island,
continues in that situation, but it has
changed the language Of instruction
from the pulpit from English to Ital-
ian, because now dense italia popu-
lation surrounds it. Professionalism has
been trekking northwest whenever
new populations have come in" The
protestant churches have deserted the
lower districts of New York because
they found it impossible to accom-
plish anything in that neighborhood.
They found themselves without COM
municants. The Presbyterian minis
tiers ought not to bewail the fact that
the Catholic Church is making great
progress where they have failed. The
immigration to those districts has been
largely Catholic and doubtless large
share of the native born are children
Of Catholic parents. 1t is not only al
most a necessity for Protestant
churches to leave these people to the
Catholic Church, but it is wise that
they should. To hold people to the
practice of religion requires a strong
hand and only the Catholic Church
which teaches that religious training
and practice is necessity and not
merely a desirable thing can accom-
plish anything for their moral welfare.
The Sun very truly says: The Roman
Catholic Church can do for the re-
ligious elevation of the people of it's
faith what Professionalism cannot hope
to do
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-02
THE DUBLIN CONVENTION.
Michael Davitt's Views of tie Import.
ant Matters Discussed.

ant Matters Discussed.
Especial Cable to New York American
and Journal by Michael Davitt.)
DUBLIN, April 1S.-There can be no
great success Of the Irish national con-
vention which has been in session
here the past week. 1t may not have
accomplished all that could have been
done, but that is a failing common TO
sovereign legislatures, as we'll as to
mere Irish political conferences. In
its excellent good feeling, it's orderly
proceeding and great debating power,
the convention has given an object
lesson in home rule which may make
some impression upon the average
English mind.
In any case, it has been in it's spirit
Of unity great disappointment to
the enemies of Ireland's cause, and
this will probably be the best testi-
mony that can be recorded in it's
uSOA anu pAOASCs
For the satisfaction Of Ireland's
friends beyond the Atlantic one Of the
amendments to the government bill
that was most welcomed at Fridays
session, demanded homestead law for
Ireland. The purpose Of the proposer
of this motion was to shield, as far as
could be done under the unsympathet-
ic English law in Ireland, the home
of the Irish peasantry. These homes
have been the special object Of land
lord oppression in the present Irish
land war. The home, next to its re-
ligious faith, is the most devotedly
cherished object Of Celtic life. Home,
no matter how poor and squalid, ap-
peals to the best instincts of our race.
The Irish peasant yields up his cot
tage only when irresistible power
compels him to. This fierce love of
home has given the Irish landlords
and the English government their
stronghold upon the obedience Of the
| tenant. It was the means of wiring.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-02

The Chicago Chronicle has our Ang-
lo-Saxon secretary of state sized up
right. 1t says, "Mr. Hay will note
with pride and qualification that the
chimes Of the American Episcopalian
church in Rome rung out, "God Save
the King" when Edward passed by
and the free and independent Amerl
cans who occupied stand in front of
the sacred edifice, whooped and hoo
rayed as Justify as any Britons born
and bred. Anglo-American solidity is
not mere name. They are all hum
BILE admirers Of his majesty, God bless
himv'