davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

AN England Folks" AZ the Brooks
next Friday night Prices 25, 35. So
and 75c. fa4larfafNf8Iskh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 800
East Noble.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-08
NancoIa sPoad.

Wedding bells rang merrily at the
M. +. parsonage last "Wednesday
evening, Dec. 3lst 1902, where and
when Rev. w. +. Tomlinson pro-
nounced the words that united Mr..
Oliver A. Nancolas, of this city, and
Miss Olive +. Poad, of Linden, for
life. Mrs. Tomlinson, with whom the
bride had been associated for a con-
siderable time in performing house
hold duties, had in readiness "a
sumptuous repast to which justice
was done by the relatives and friends
present to witness the ceremony. The
happy couple has settled in cur
midst. May Leace and plenty border
their path throughout LIES journey
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-08
Judson 1. BeardSiey.

| The remains of this respected citi'
Zen now rest in Graceland Gene
terry. He died at his home in this
city last Saturday evening, Jan. 3rd
| poisoning. 1t was about u week or
ten days previous that Mr.. Boards
ley, in good health for one Of his
age, while on n ladder for the pur-
pose of removing some snow from a
certain portion of the roof of his
house. accidentally got one of his
hands caught between the ladder
and the roof, possibly because OF a
slight slipping of the former. This
lacerated the back of his fingers
quite badly, and blood poison set in
a few days later, and in spite of good
medical attendance, deaths march
was rapid.
Mr.. Beardsley was born in Herki-
mer county, n. Y, in 1925, came to
Wisconsin in 1852 and located in Iowa
county. Until late years he followed
farming. He was an upright, quiet
citizen with a genial disposition,
qualities such as assure IA man the
friendship of all acquaintances. In
1854 he married Miss Ann Baxter, a
native of England. who survives
him. TO them eight children were
born, three of whom are living-Or-
rim +. of Reedsburg, this state; Sarah,
now Mrs. j. j. Temby, of Beloit, and
Mary, now Mrs. AL Richards, of the
town of Mineral Point, and these
were present at the funeral which
took place Monday afternoon with
Masonic honors. Fletch Beardsley,
a nephew, of Spring Green, was also
present.
In looking over some Of Mr. Boards
ley's papers after the funeral, the
following, written in lead pencil, was
found, which more clearly portrays
his character and nobleness of heart
than anything the tribune could
offer:
ITO one and all of my friends |
say: do not mourn for me-. Be as
bright and cheerful as you can, there
is enough of sadness in life at the
best. would say forget your sorrow
for me by trying to make someone
else happy.
Il realize that | have made mis-
takes. | regret that / have not done
more to make the world better for
my having lived. But for the change
called death | have no fear, no dread.
| do not hatter myself that | am bet
ter than most of my fellow men. |
expect TO suffer for the wrongs that |
have done. | would rather do so
than have done an injury and then
20 free.
Beyond the grave | hope for life,
Justice and progress, which will nee
essarily bring happiness.
ITO all my friends and loved ones
| bid IA temporary farwell."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-08
The Local Field.
4 r.. BISHOP for Furniture......
Smoke Red Trunk cts.

Smoke Red Trunk cts.
-Correll q Martin for clothing.
See Dr.. Perkins Painless Dentist,
ad = in this paper.
Mrs. Thomas Sims went to Oar
lington Tuesday for a brief visit.
DIR. Fawkes left last Friday on a
business trip to Dubuque.
A stripper is wanted at the Red
Trunk cigar factory.
Mrs. NJ. Chase is on "A trip to ia
maica.
Rev. Hardcastle gives the wood
men address at Miffiin, on the 10th,
inst.
An adjourned session of our coun-
ty board was held this week. Pro-
ceedings next
Ed. Buss, came from GAINESVILLE
and spent few days in this city the
past week.
Painless filings as well as pain
less extractions by Perkins at Hotel
Royal, Jan. II to II.
Employment wanted-Washing
sewing or general household work OF
any kind. Inquire at this Office l-3
Geo. Brown has added another
attractive black team to his livery
stock,
Married, at D0ugevfitie, ii'ee'y-'1'
1902. by the Rev. John Hardcastle
Mr.. John Crook and Miss Mamie
+. Smith, both of Standard.
Young Peoples Meeting, held IN
the chapel of the p. NJ. church every
sunday evening. VIII be addressed
by Or Parmley next Sunday at 6;30
Miss Della Ovitz, who is librarian
atthe normal in Milwaukee, returned
Monday after spending the holiday
at her home in this city.
DIR. Perkins, painless dentist,
prepared to do all kinds Of DENTIST
Filings, crowns, oridgework, etc
Jan. ~ to Jan. IL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-08
Mystic Workers Installation.

At a regular meeting of the Mys-
tic work ers of the world held in this
city Jan. 9Th, the following officers
were installed;
Prefect-Mrs. Lulu Bridges.
Monitor--Mrs. Jennie Pilling.
Banker-MTs. Fanny Adams.
Sec.-Dr. $. p. Deahofe.
Marshal-Mrs, Edith Richards
Warder-Miss Lima Harris.
Sentinel-S. Z. Harris.
Supervisors. 7. Harris, w. j.
Bridges, w. Cork, p. Mcdonald.
Physician-Dr. S. p. Deahofe
After installation IA banquet was
served by the ladies. The order is in
IA very prosperous condition. AT its
last meeting in Dec, Is new mem
bers were added to the roll, and s
more on Jan. 8,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-08
stockholders Seeting.

Notice is hereby given that regu-
III annual meeting of the stock hold
ers of the First National Bank of
Mineral Point will be held at its Of
nee on Tuesday, January 10, 1902,
PHIL ALLEN,
Dated Dec %, 1902. Cashier.
The luxury of foamy, perfumed
healing bath may be enjoyed, either
IN hard or soft water, by using Coles
Chrbolisoap. 1t is delightfully."- sooth-
ing aud refreshing, Sold by all
druggists.
After Saturday, Jan. 10, | will be
as the councilroom Monday and Sat
urday, of each week, to collect town
taxes. The rate from here on will be
$50 instead of go.
2wl j. II. DUNN, Town Treas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-08
To Our Lady Bowlers.

We desire to announce that, from
2 to 6, Jan. 9th, and every Friday
thereafter, during the bowling sea-
tention to the ladies. No gentleman
will be admitted, unless accompan-
led by lady. j. w. JURY, Man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-08

Rev. w. r. Irish, of Baraboo, de-
livered two very acceptable sermons
at the VI. f. church Sunday last, lie
is a brother of Rev. Chas. Irish, a for
mer pastor here.
Dick Gundry, with his mother
and sister Nettie, spent the holidays
with relatives at Shullsburg. They
have returned and report a most hap
py time.
Rufus Hooking came up from
Englewood Saturday evening. Ever
since his departure from Mineral PIT.
Rufus has seldom failed to visit his
old home about this time Of year.
/ The handsome new show cases
and steel mating added to Springer's
| already attractive cigar establish
ment is not only an indication OF
prosperity, but one of commendable
enterprise.
Eugene Burke returned te Mil
waukee Monday to resume duties in
the freight department OF G. NJ. d It
Paul company. His visit here wa
enjoyed by all old associates ant
friends.
Misses Sallie and Grace Had
; field returned Friday to their hom
81 Chicago, after very pleasant
spending Christmas and New Year
with their aunt, Miss Emily Roger
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-08
TRU E.
The n. S & 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, 1903-01-08
Advertised Letters.

Below is list Of letters remaining
uncalIed for at the Mineral Point
post-ofiice;
G. d. Collinson, Oliver G. Gilbert
son. Henry Rame, Harry Marshall,
Miss Mary Meigben. Bonnie O'harro'
Mrs. +, r. Peterson, Powell, Wis.
Those calling for the above please
saw advertised" and gi,e the date.
Ian. 8, 1903. n. T. MAETIs, 7. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-08
Will Be Sold on Easy Terms.

FARM or 10 ACRES about miles
east Of town. House has six rooms
and good cellar. Barn 4ix33, rs foot
posts, and addition 46x20, l6 foot
posts, and basement under all. Cis-
tern. windmill aud .~o large tanks
For particulars see Albert Dunn on
premises, or J. Il. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-08

Painless extractions OF teeth il
winter is more free from after ef.
fects, as you are more sure to follow
instructiOBs-Co Come In without fear
Of bad results--perkins at Hotel Roy
al Jan. II TO Jan. II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-08

AGONY HAS VANISHED. Il have
not felt any aches or pains since taxi
ing DR.. Gossom's Kidney and Blad-
der Cure NJ. l.. Kennedy, 2i2 south
Robey St., Chicago soc box. Cure
guaranteed. Eivian's Pharmacy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Football Fl,ysrs Sore and Stiff After Sat-
urday's Contsst-notss From The University

The Brown football players are pretty
stiff and sore today as a result OF the
Princeton game. and several of them are
slightly injured. Keen, the freshman
halfback. has a bad cash in his forehead.
which II took four stitches TO close. This
was done by cleak and was the delib-
crate attempt on the part OF a Princeton
end TO put good man out. Zimowskf s
kicking leg is also pretty sore. and the
injury was inflicted In the same way, by
Princeton's rowdy playing.
"Zim" and Schwartz are clearly the
nnds or the season. The former was
about the only man on the Brown team
that could carry tfe bail and his hurdling
was spectacular. His kicking Is also a
great help to the team. for he has ability
In the kickoff. I'm punting and in drop
kicking. His weight, only ITO pounds. is
hardly enough for a varsity fullback,
but his sand and dash make up for the
lacking pounds. IL possible, Hickman
Will be put at fullback permanently. CIV
ing Zim chance TO play at half, where
he will be perfectly at home.
Schwartz. the freshman quarter. also
outdid himself Saturday. In generalship
and passing there was little fault TO be
found, and his tackling in the backfield
was feature of the game. Time and
again he brought down Princeton's heavy
halves in an open field and once he even
stopped formation OF five men, the run
ner with four men for interference that
was coming around the end. He stopped
the whole play, diving In through two
men In front and clasping the runner
legs. holding him long enough to allow
Pearsall to come up from behind and
bring the man down.
MacGregor, who played against Dewitt
played great game in the line and he
and Joe Golfer opened up the way for
Zfm's plunges and hurdles. MacGregor
was forced to go into the game with a
bad leg because there was no one 20 take
his place. but he played with the steadi.
| ness OF veteran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12

Today the passenger service on the
Providence line running between this port
and New York came to an end. The Con-
necticut going out OF commission ana
sailing for Newport where she will spend
the winter. The Chester w. Chaplin came
into port from Newport to relieve her and
carry freight from here in her place. The
freight steamer Nashua leaves from New
York tonight with her first load of freight
and will be due here tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Gunderson, the agent OF the line
said, In conversation that this had been
the best season for passenger traffic for
some years, and IL would be long time
before such n prosperous season would be
encountered again. lie had no explana-
ton to give as to the cause OF the in
crease In traffic this season over those of
the immediate past for the report from
the summer resorts say that their sea-
sons have not been up TO the standard.
or the two barges that went ashore on
the coast of Virginia the other day I'm the
storm the sister OF one OF them, the Ohio
is now In port and is discharging a cargo
.of coal Both the Georgia and the Ocean
Belle are well known I'm this port and the
former OF the two was bound here with n
cargo OF 1000 tons OF coal for the Eastern
Coal Co. The other barge was bound for
Beverly. The barges are New York own
cd. one OF the captains lived I'm Phila
delphia and the other at Harwich, Cape
Cod.
There was n barge reported 10 have
zone aground of Montauk Point last
night but the name was not known and
enquiry this morning fails to give any
nor the tug that had her I'm tow are
known as yet. The tug Is supposed to have
abandoned her while 1ghting with the
waves Just OF the point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
OFF FOR NEW HAVEN.
Delegates From R. |. ButiIers Association
viii Attend Convention Of National Body.

The Rhode Island Bottlers' Protective
association will be represented at the big
convention at New Haven. tomorrow by
shs following members: Henry Caproni.
Timothy ]. Sullivan. Louis II. Meyer and
BENJAMIN ]. Levin.
Rhode Island is expected 20 take very
prominent part in the affair. The asso-
citation has a representative on the cxecu-
two board and the Rhode, Island dele
gates will have headquarters al the New
Haven House.
They have special apartments for the
entertainment of delegates from the
other states. Tne members OF the Rhode
Island association are enthusiastic over
the good work done by their association
since affiliating with the national body
which Is a very powerful association.
II embodies In its membership every
state In the Union. The delegates upon
the arrival In New Haven, will meet with
q cordial reception.
Before. their return they expect TO re-
celve such laws from the national body
ss will make II impossible I'm the future
90 use registered bottles illegally.
There is a movement on foot 10 have
Mr.. Hssselbaum's name presented for ma
tional president. II Is thought his chances
are good as he now occupies the position
ss first vice president.
The Rhode Island delegation will he
accompanied by ID. NJ. Dowd. bottle in
epector. NJ. j. Sullivan. Edward y. Stesre,
r. w Sullivan. representatives OF the
American and Union Bottling companies.
a II. Capron. Greene a. Co. and OF the
bottine concerns Ia Providence Paw
tucket' Central Falls and Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Leo Council Celebrates Its Tenth hnnIvsr.
sary al MatIck,

The 10th anniversary of Leo Council,
Knights OF Columbus, was celebrated
yesterday in a most fitting manner at
Natick.
The program started with short street
parade. followed by high musical vesper.s
About loo members OF Leo Council with
tho state and district officers and the
invited guests. formed nj X OF c. hall
and. headed by Marshal Maynard pro-
ceeded 10 St Joseph's church Rev. E
#. Carrigan. Rev. Daniel Lehaune, Rev.
John Harty and a number OF the local
priests celebrated solemn high vovspers
An eloquent sermon was preached by
state Chaplain Rev. John Harty OF Paw
tucket.
After the services. the line was formed
and proceeded 90 st. Johns han, where
a banquet took place. over $50 covers
were laid and music was furnished nv
one OF the local hands.
Seated at the table OF honor were Rev.
John Harty state chaplain; Rev. Daniel
Lehaune. council chaplain; state Deputy
Matthew J. Cummings. State Secretary.
william p. Nolan, State Treasurer
James r. Reilly, State Warden James
r. Mccarthy, District Deputies. Francis
Donnelly, J. j McCabe. DR. J. H. Man
ming. Grand Knights Thomas L. Hackett
William n. Mulcahey. OF Hope Council:
Mr.. Nolan OF Gibson Council, Past II. II.
Daniel Sullivan. Past II. D. Barber
Grand knight Thomas Sheridan OF Tyler
Council. Deputy Grand Knight. Fancis
A. Mcguire, Jr.. Of Hope Council, II. O.
X. w Bagley OF Santa Maria. William
Cowdey Joseph Casey Michael Rattigan
and n delegation of young ladies' from
Arngon Council Of this city.
Rev Daniel Lehaune was toastmaster
and introduced the above officers In their
turns.
on next Sunday a grand celebration OF
the landing OF Christopher Columbus will
be held I'm Pawtucket. Fully 1000 sir
knights will be In line and solemn high
vespers will be celebrated Mt the Sacred
Heart church. Prof Charles Kelley. the
oaganist has arraigned a most elaborate
programme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12

| one Pitts. He was sent TO states prison
| for two years.
Robert o'Dare alias Robert Adair inde-
| cent exposure pleaded not guilty. SBail
! $1,000.
William Kavanagh larceny pleaded not
guilty. Ball 1900.
Frank OLeary defacing building plead
ed nolo contendere. Broke the glass in the
greenhouse at North Burial ground, doing
some s15 damage. Probation.
Frederick w. Church. false pretences !;
pleaded nolo contendere.. offered a check
10 pay for shoes and got the change
In all OF the value OF s26 Church has a
good regular army record and was
placed on probation.
Daniel Sullivan and James Evans, ma
licious mischief; pleaded guilty. They
went into one OF Thomas j. Hamiltons
houses and cleaned II out Of lead pipe.
Judge Wilbur sentenced them TO four
months in jail.
william Richardson. larceny: pleaded
guilty and was placed on probation.
, Mary Washington. nuisance; pleaded
nolo contendere. She Is charged with be-
Ing quite a disturber OF the peace. Judge
Wilbur imposed a sentence of $3.50 and
costs and GO days in jail.
Annie Purnill. alias Annie Evans, lar
ceny; pleaded not guilty. Ball $500.
Frederick French, assault. dangerous
weapon; pleaded not guilty. Ball 700
SENT TO JAIL.
Robert Clancy entering building day
time, and larceny, there being two indict-
ments OF similar nature, pleaded guilty.
The places entered was the house OF the
Agawsn club. Watches and keyes were
amongst the articles taken. The irst in
dictment charged that he stole a watch
worth $50 and a chain worth 81 and the
second charged stealing OF a bunch OF
keys. Six months In jail.
Nathan Pitts assault and batteey plead
ed guilty. To another indictment charging
n similar offence he entered similar
plea. Patrick Ennis is the party who was
assaulted and he Was an onlooker simply
in n lively dispute. Pitts had a good rec
ord and was placed on probation.
Continued on page Six.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12

No time bin was found against Michael
FOX for burglary. Henry Cruise was
bound over from the district court at
Harrisville on charge OF manslaughter
and he too escaped indictment by the
grand inquest OF the county. Cruise had
q controversey with one James Nolan.
Er., OF Pascoag, which resulted In
Nolan's falling through a window OF a
saloon and sustaining injuries from
which he died. Andrew j. McQueeney
was indicted for false registration.
Ten indictments were found for pro-
noting policy. Charles II. Bowles was
indicted for an assault with intent 10
kill and against willard T. Edwards,
alias William II. Taber. was found on
indictment for bigamy. John Doherty
and Timothy Dowd were indicted for
burglary.
OUT ON BAIL.
Parties out .on bail who have been in
dicted must appear and plead on Friday
next instead OF Saturday as previously
announced.
The following parts who were brought
from jail TO answer indictments found
against them, entered pleas:
Jointly l.. Higgins, larceny; pleaded
nolo contendere. He stole a bicycle. Pro-
baton.
George Wilson. attempt carnal knowl-
edge OF girl under age OF consent; pleaded
not guilty. Bail $500
Walter Stone and Longley Lane, break
ing and entering dwelling In day time
with intent 10 commit larceny: pleaded
guilty. Lane was sent 10 the reform
school and Stone sent to jail for nine
months.
Dawson #. Chapman. Jr.. assault and
battery: pleaded not guilty. Bail 500.
Frank Herman and Frank McCann.
breaking and entering shop In day time
and larceny McCann failed to appear
and Kiernan pleaded not guilty. Bail
$500.
TWO YEARS IN STATE PRISON.
George Harding forging and uttering
pleaded nolo contendere. Drew money
from banks on orders forging the name OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
COL. COLT
ARRIVES
AT HOME
B!IstuIIins Tender Their Con.
qratuIatlons. He VIII Got Some
Local Democratic Support

Col. Samuel p. Colt arrived at his home
I'm Bristol, yesterday, and attended ser
vices In st. Michael's Episcopal church.
AS IL was his first visit 10 his home
since he was nominated for governor.
many OF his fellow -townsmen called up
on him later I'm the day TO congratulate
him upon the distinguished honor that the
Republican party had conferred upon
him.
Col. Colt said that the nomination came
as a complete surprise and declared that
a meeting held at his residence last Sun
day had nothing whatever to DO with
politics.
He expressed his pleasure when in
formed that a number OF Bristol Demo-
Gratis intended to cast their ballots In his
favor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
MARINE ne6lSTtR.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 5;tS a m. and
sets at SOC y. m. High tides at o:3s n. m
and i:S y. m.
The following vesselshave arrived IN this
port I'm the past ~ hours:
steamer Dorchester. Ryan. from Baiti.
more.
Steamer Connecticut. Williamson. from
New York.
Steamer Larchmont from New York.
Steamer Aries. Briggs, from Philadel.
phla.
steamer chester W. Capin. Barrett
from Newport.
Steamer Ray Queen. Lake. from Fall
River.
Steamer Queen City. johnson. from
Tivorton.
SAILED.
Steamer Connecticut for Newport.
Steamer Chaplin for New York.
Steamer Aries for Philadelphia
Steamer Larchmont for New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
SLIGHT FIRE.
An OysrvsrkIng Stcrsplps lgnItsd q Bread
Shop Partition.

An alarm was given from box 12s by
Patrolman John Fisher az ass o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. for "a slight fire In
Paul Herald's bakery at sN Broad
street
An overheated stove ignited a partition
causing damage 60 the extent OF SIS