davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Neither the dire results to Cuba pre-
dicted rs sure TO follow failure TO do
something for that island nor the dis
astrous consequences to American beet
sugar interests expected from the an
neXation Of Hawaii, Porto Rico and
the Philippines have ma~terialized. The
prophecies INDUCED by both sides to the
Cuban tariff controversy last year have
apparently shot equally wide of the
mark, leaving the reciprocity treaty to
be considered purely as a business
proposition between the two nations.
Perhaps after all it was no misfortune
to any one that the whole question was
left over for sober and deliberate action.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Many 70 scout r0a Slipped un on 'rofsn
pluty
GuI'H h.ah..l nuuora r1 to those ~ tho
luvlI..i humility
lip h1a 900 option on heaven Who hos mo-
obligation 600 earth.
a Old. I.. 10 loan pu which ,uu VIII never
gunu, tr I.. manifold iu'rr,af
Though aIu break bot fhr l.Hk of ono
virtue thr chain Dol thus severed
Some m.u never maize any mistakes bo.
cause thuy never mako any mo,rH
when thu m1u Be- luat lu 'ho p1raun men
viii NOT o.. a,,l ly tha preaching
Forgiveness without forgetting o. like o
pardon without % stay of punishment
It's mo- use picking tho mote out ~ your
brother ,yo with tho Ratchet - hatred.
II is better to send % good name before
us han TO leave % large fortune behind.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

A leading New York financial journal
explains the tardy return to eastern cen
ters of funds withdrawn during the fall
as due I'm part to the enormous soecu-
lation in western lands. Whatever the
effect in this particular may be, there Is
no doubt as to the fact that a large
amount on money has been absorbed in
western land speculation. It has gone
TO such an extent that bankers in sev-
oral western states have made an organ
lied effort TO discourage such specula-
ton and have for some time refused to
furnish funds TO those who are oper-
ating in Canadian lands and in the
cheaper lands of the northwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
Times Were in Iowa.

Twenty-Five or thirty years ago a coal
famine didn't cause the least concern
among the people. 1t didn't matter much
then whether 1t was s4,5O-the price then
in western Iowa-or $40 per ton. All We
burned in those days was weeds, the long,
lean, dry weeds, that covered the sloughs,
with a strip of slough grass s~andwiched
in between. With a family OF four per-
sons, It took two TO gather and pack them
to the house, one to continuously break
them in handfuls and put them in the
stove, while the fourth would nearly freeze
to death trying to keep warm by It.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

|''.. N.'".' 'NI'.IF' ST BILL
.. ....'..' .I senator Il"ar for
... ... .'-....." '' '."'
...-'-... ~. .0..'-.'.. 0"i I'I
ping" ..'r. N'l....'I 'NI
....... ...'... '.'0 '0Io '.'N
....' ... I...'E N.'N '.~ SUBJECT
.. ...... ".. ... Interstate commerce
5000 '.. sherman "iI 'FI~I I"N,
.... .. ".... .' .'..'I.- -'''I continue
.' ... .. .'. .-. .0...'" '' ''
..'.".. TN. ...I .0'- 'o ih' iorIh'~t
.... .|..0. 'I requiring nu'II'I'N
.... .... " ... ..' enormous over
...... ....N 0I continuation I.it now
.. .... is .". M'>' NiH-'I"IN
...' 'N '..M. ""NId not Doe erected
NN.... .'nIi "' given the iNIIrSt
Information JIM regard t' their financial
...I..."h "N.l ~"'eahIlod ana from time
.' '...'. ~. quo attorney general ot the
..'.0 states mIs't require. respecting
Pm. ..0'i.' "' 'I..r business.
I.. provisions of fine measure for the
supervision or Oh" combinations seem TO
.. "...'..' ''I H'I"N"I'' inc DOCKS alu
."n".- 'i "Norr corporation 10 which the
'.I apple. ar" t' ho subject TO insUrc-
zion 'N tho attorney general Of the
7 n.f.I States OPP any agent ne may
designate of such times as he shall pre-
.''''o Not only This, but the attorney
general may require such further re-
turns. properly verified as ho may deem
necessary. Thus that official may i'm.
sf'into tho most complete and thorough
investigation OF the affairs " "a corpora
'.nn. Nu excellent provision is that for
fho protection of competitors against
any .Iu'rIDt combination or conspiracy
Tor 'h. purpose NJ driving any person
"nt NJ business Ivy undcrsclling or other
nvn"I.rnr now commonly practicod by
tH" combinations The familiar meth
OILS 'F which tine combinations have
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRIEs.

-
New York sun: He-Pity is akin to love,
she-Yes, isn't it a pity you can't afford
that love of a hat for me?
Philadelphia Press: peculiar thing about
a mans standing in his church
lit depends largely upon his sitting"
Detroit Free Press: Mrs. Henpock-To-
morrow will be the fifteenth anniversary OF
our marriage.
HcnpeckIYou needn't taunt me with it.
Judge: she says that he is a man after
her own heart"
Then I suppose ne will get it."
Chicago News: Witless-who Is that
handsome girl standing near me piano:
Mrs. HOmer-That is my daughter.
Witless-Indeed! She doesn't resemble
you in the least.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Did your wife
give YOU any cigars this Christmas
NO. think she intended to give me a
box, but when went into, the parlor and
year, she changed her mind.
Philadelphia Press: Tess-There's only
one thing that prevents her from making
a cloak Of ner religion.
Tcss-She doesn't consider cloaks fash
ionable now.
Chicago Tribune: The Doctor-Your cold
seems TO be much better.
The Professor certainly am not cough
ing nearly as COpiously as l was before
Christmas.
Chicago Tribune: George said Mrs
Ferguson. its too bad about that lot OF
mechanical TOYS you gave Willie for a
Christmas gift. Every one Of them went to
pieces in less than twenty-tour hours.
Yes" replied Mr.. Ferguson, the chap l
bought them Of promised they would
CHICAGO Post: Il don't think much OF
Venus, anyway.
Too immOdest2'
oh, IL isn't that: but she didn't bring up
Cupid to have a proper respect for parental
authority"
INDIANAPOLIS News: Pretty tiresomc,
isn't it," remarked the first man at a re-
CeptiOn.
1T is So" replied the other.
ia sneak out n / could, but my wife
would get mad. She's a friend Of the
hostess.
I'd sneak out. too, but my wife would
be furious. She's the hostess
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

willing TO bind themselves not TO coop.
crate with organized labor 10 serious
difficulties should arise with the man.
ayers Il is very doubtful. however.
whether amy considerable number of the
mon on the payroll I'm the various fac.
tories belonging TO the trust viii avail
themselves Of the offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

The railroad committee of the city
council of Chicago is now conducting
an investigation into the causes of the
present high prices of soft coal, and,
while it has not yet completed its ardu-
Gus labors, the consensus Of opinion
among the coal dealers is that to a COM
bination of economic causes and the
law of supply and demand is due the
present lack of coal and consequent
high prices. In the meantime the com
binatiOn of the dealers and the combi-
nation of economic causes keep thou
Grafton of the law of supply and de-
mand is filling the Golfers of the mine
n and coal jobbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

The scheme for organizing all the
Gould railroads on a similar plan to the
Northern Securities company is now
understood 10 be waiting only for the
decision of the courts upon the latter,
but IL ia To be said to the credit of the
Gould project that it is not announced
as "a process Of benevolent assiluila-
don"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

sfss uIs namH.rs af fIo south ia.
uH frsnfur Tp separated AS the
as ru v bong distances from the
.. -fTfp rrt they have thp sat
.f .Irv uE chat ou fNe capital
HnHrf"uf questions they cou~ti
rff. A |HH #fHr
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
Diseases of the writing Trade.
Mostly About People.

Many occupations have diseases which are
more or less incidental to them, and litera-
ture is not exempt. The two most prevalent
literary maladies are writer's cramp and
swelled head. The unfortunate thing about
writer's cramp is that 1t is never cured.
The unfortunate thing about swelled head
is that It never kills.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH.

Statistics of Progress in the United
states in the Last Decade.
The following figures, showing facts about
the wealth and business Of the United
States in 1902 and the percentage OF in
crease or decrease from the conditions OF
1892, are taken from a table compiled by
the New York Commercial Advertise. 1t
will be noticed that in the decade values
have increased in every single item with
the exception OF the amount of liabilities OF
commercial failures, in which there is a
slight falling of in 1902 from the total
amount in 1892. Where exact facts are not
obtainable the source of the estimates is
indicated in the foot note:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
Youth Not the Best.
Atlantic Monthly

NTTWTTTIV IFITIINIIIN
We are prone, in our enthusiasm for
youth, to disparage something still better.
Youth is action, glorious, unrestrained, yet
also undirected, contingent. Manhood is
action to a higher degree. Youth is beau
tiful, but imperfect, not immoral, but I'M
moral. In youth inheres only the posi-
bility Of fearlessness in the literal sense
OF the word; in manhood alone lie the in
finite possibilities Of courage.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
Z. ROSEW

\ distinct movement is in progress
among Iowa educators for consolidation
of rural schools. The condition Of many
Of the country district schools has been
a matter of increasing complaint in
Iowa in recent years, the efficiency of
the system showing a poor contrast
with that of the city schools. As Il
remedy Il considerable number of the
country districts have voluntarily con
solidated, establishing at central points
graded schools, which, with the com
hined at their command, have
been enabled TO secure n high standard
of instruction. These experiments
have been so satisfactory that there IS
now II strong agitation for change in
the law to provide for the general adop-
ton of the plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

rbp f1uuI meeting ~ tine outgoing
o.. .Hr urHw ng GOVERNORS ~ Nk Snr-
b. ELL asa Hia.a tomorrow The hi.
snuHiI ns.#8e .f tho Incoming and
mfftHE governors wi NDpr1-Eu will
tisa .Il.a Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
Too Wen Known at Home.

Boston transcript.
The bachelor governor of Kansas bears
some Of the marks of a prophet. He has
received sixty-seven offers Of marriage from
New York, and forty-four from Illinois, but
none from his own state.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Saturday Evening Post.
II dogs were built on the same plan as
some speeches their conclusions would wag
behind their ears.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Whatever Mos have been Hocke-
farsts msflaHa ~ acquiring wealth.
rsHsfF sasrefo1v ta rrady ~ cooperate
vr1 bm LOO Tny method Tor getting rid
-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

ts.m fIs vuy WAYNE Wapvclgh IS
fHv HIs.HE President Mitchell made
f.nrf 1a isrr rn impression ou him as
rHn f.a a.nsr1I pubiic
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

st. Louis be-Democrat.
Lady Curzon is one of the few titled
Americans who seems to be getting the full
worth OF her money.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

a Estimated. d Gems us years aud figures
q Computed from Interstate Commerce rg-
port Tor 1901 and earnings statements %
1872 e Preliminary estimate. Is2 fisll
) Trade estimate. spryreasc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Chicago News: Witless-Who + that
handsome girl standing near the piano?
Mrs. Homer-That is my daughter.
WitIess-Indeed, She doesn't resemble
you in the least.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Did your wife
give YOU any cigars this Christmas
NO. / think she intended to give me "A
box. but when went into the parlor and
smoked one of the cigars she gave me last
year. she changed her mind
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Judge: 81 says that he is a man after
her own heart"
Then / suppose he will get it."
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Philadelphia Press: Tess-There's only
one thing that prevent her from making
a cloak Of ucr religion.
Jess-Aud what's that
Tess-She doesn't consider cloaks fash
iOnable now.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Chicago Tribune: The Doctor-Nour cold
seems to be much better.
The Professor certainly am not cough
ing nearly as copiously as l was before
Christmas.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

New York sun: He-Pity is kin to love,
you know.
shc-Yes, isn't It a pity you can't afford
that love Of a hat for me?
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Chica~ Post: Il don't think much OF
Venus,
TOO immOdest?'
oh, IL isn't that: but she didn't bring up
to have a proper respect Tor parental
authority
The leader., 1903-08-12
Gents Furnishings.

Mems 15c suspenders, 2-pece web, closed at 7c.
Mems balbriggan undershirts, 25c, 19c
Mems black bbrggan undershts and drawers
Mems black babrggan undershrs and drawers to 35c
Mems solid blue babriggan shirts and drawers
Mems colored neggee Shirts collars on 1Sc.
Mems percae neggee shirts collars atached 5c cut to 49c
Mems Mascot Shirts worth SOC, at 33c.
Mems Madras Shirts, worth 81, to 69c.
Mems Madras Shirts, worth $3.50, cut to 99c
Undershrts and Drawers 81 quality for 69c garment.
Undershrts and Drawers SOC quality fol 39c garment
Suspenders, good values at 25e cut to 19c
Boys Shirt Waists worth 75c, cut to 39c.
White unaundered shirts 90c and 81, cut to soc.
Mems shirt waists nobby styles, S1.50, cut to 75c
Mems Socks worth 25c cut to 19c
There will be big lot of odds and ends in this department
closed out regardless to into the department
with spink-spank stock
The leader., 1903-08-12
Bargains in Furniture.

All furniture will be sold prices dates of the big sale
and there will be special in many items such the
following:
Wicker rockers regular price So cut to $3.50.
Mahogany finish rocker silk upholstered ST. cut to $40
Mahogany finish rocker, $3.50 cut to $4. IS
Folding lounge velour upholstery $11.75 QUITO SO 49,
Bedsteads, good value at 81 cut to $3.50.
Bedroom suit oak 8 pieces, $32 cut to $685.
Oak chfoneil $13 75 cut to 5000.
Oak chfoner $1O Is cut to $8.49
Handsome oak sideboard, $3.50, cut to So. Is.
The leader., 1903-08-12
Remnants! Remnants!! Remants!!!

All kinds all Sizes The assortment will embrace silks
dress goods white goods ace embroderies lawns dmtics
cacoes domestcs, Innings, chambrays, percaes chevios
sheetings nens ducks pque ginghams, cottonades,
bcs tcngs crash daperes organdes and various other
items that space forbids mention.
The leader., 1903-08-12
WOmen's Low Quarter Shoes.

MT cor All the broken lots in different styles of 81.
II UJU oxfo1ds
OEn For ST. 25 $50 and 81 Is sandals and oxfos. Some
JOU values here The lot consists of the eovers of
the fine lines of K & Dman and other makes that have
been offering all the year prices mentioned above
Only few pairs of kind left On bargain day take your
pick for 95c pair
NEFE We will offer for this figure what left of 50
l40 and $2 so oxords See that three strap sandal and
Louis heel oxford All 90 $145 baragin day. Ask for
the Pilgrim strap sandal-only $1.45.
on OK Will buy pair of So $3.50 oxfords sandals
l1J0 bargain day. See the strap kind SANDAL
ira high French heel Watch for that fancy lace blucher
patent leather selling at day only $195
Lots of others pick from where there only three four
pairs of kind left
We will close out some broken lots in ladies' high cut
shoes at bargain day figures.
The leader., 1903-08-12
Bargains in Dry Goods.


Sheer white lawn worth 1-2, special 7c
Is yard wide bleached domestic at &c.
Pillow casing 42 in. worth lie, cut to &c.
Wash fabrics and white goods 25c, cut to 19c.
Wash fabrics and white goods 50c cut to SOC.
Plain and fancy IS and SOC silks cut to 35c.
Handsome Grenadne special at 50c cut to 39c.
Good white quilts special ST. cut to S5c.
23X40 extra size white crotchet towels 10c.
Curtain Draperies worth 14c, cut to 10c.
Curtain Draperies worth 25c, cut to 17c.
Linen Danask worth 75c, cut to SOC
Embroideries worth 25c cut to 19c.
Embroideries worth 15c, cut to 10c.
Ladies' walking hats prices cut 80 13 to 50 per cent.
Ladies' trimmed hats prices cut 33 13 to so per cent
Hundreds of items in millinery closed out regardless.
Ladies' fancy and black hose special at 25c cut to 19c
Ladies' black hose special 50c cut to 39c.
Big lot special values at &c, SC, and lie.
Red table damask worth II 1-2 cut to - 12
10 in. bleached curtain swiss worth 1-2 cut to &C.
Ladies' black drop stitch hose worth 10, cut to 7c.
Ladies' vests, special 25 and Soc cut to 19c.
COrsets worth 81 cut TO 69c.
Corsets worth 81 cut to~69c
RCorsets worth $50 cut to SOC.
NWash silks, bargain at Is, cut to 33c.
EBlack embroidered swiss, 60c quality cut to SOC.
Ladies' walking hats worth 81 cut to 49c.
Ladies' walking hats worth 50 cut to 29c.
Baby caps, neat and Stylish Is cut to 49c.
Black velvet ribbon marked 10 yds., all for 12c.
Is in. white Persian lawn, soc value, cut to zoe.
IS in. white Persian lawn, 25c value, cut to 18c.
45 in. French lawn (whte) 35 quality, cut to 23c.
Handsome assortment black and white embroidered swisses
sacrificed
There will be bargains in hundreds of items not mentioned
above, such ladies' vests shirt waists table COVERS
tain poles, mattings shades, ETC.
The leader., 1903-08-12
Bargain Pictures.

Medallion pictures 35c, cut to 1Sc
Good size pictures, gilt frames, so, cut to 25c.
Handsome styles pictures S1.75, cut to 95c.
Elegant pictures, good value $2.50 cut to $1.25.
Big lot of high priced pictures to be closed out regardless
The leader., 1903-08-12
Ladies' Skirts and Waists.

Ladies' percae waists SOC quality cut to 35c.
White dimity waists, specials SOC cut to 25c.
PercaIe and Madras waists 75c, cut to 49c
White lawn dmity and Mardas waists, 1, cut to 69c.
Elegant $1.50 waists cut to 99c.
Finer waists to be cut in proportion be closed out
Ladies' skirts metallic CLOTH stitched ounce brown and gray
Light weight wool skirts special So so cut to 1929
Fine lines Ladies' walking and dress Skirts $500 cut to
$500.
White duck skirts 100 cut to SOC.
Pique skirts, ST. 25 cut to &c.
White pique skirts, were So cut to $1.5O.
The leader., 1903-08-12
Boy S Tennis Shoes.
Mems Low Neck Shoes.

% 70 All the broken lots in $3.50 and S. 90 mems fine
UOiUV patent leather and nice low quarter shoes.
90 Patent leather oxford with kid top vici bucher
OA.4O ties, vic bucher with seal skin topn Short all
have left in great So 50 line of mems low quarters will
on bargain day at the round price of S2.45
on Hn The remans of 50 and So lines of low
Nuifers and Southern ties These goods bought in Jan
ua last and are fresh and They leave bargain day
for $1.45 pair.
The leader., 1903-08-12

Here are some especially good bargains:-
OHn lot of Dongola and patent leather Colonial Ties
J0U sizes 10 to H. and II to D. Regular prices from
$l75 50, $3.50 and So. Bargain day Also lot of
sandals, five straps 12 H. straps on - to
Old prices 50 and $2 so. Baragin day only 95c per pair
All shoes will be displayed in temporary Shoe Depart
ment-up-stars Dry Goods Department.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-15
CITY PROPERTY.

\ residence, situated on Anton,
street. ia uortheu-t part OF vItN3 about uu
acre aud q half of Und' huusr rouiUlEs four
large rooms, clothes closet aud pantry good
welt aud milk house, summer kttuhun, Aud
good stable
y acres OF very fine land ia south
part ot city with wood ain runm house and
summer Kitchen, "a good few huru iu hold
four horses one COW two hutglrs ana thrro
toms OF hays % good woll aud u new hump
This Is Ia every way very desirable place,
uud will hr sold at bargain
Good house aud four lots, situated
in one ut the most desirable PARTS ~ the city.
House contains srNvu rooms and good collar
Barn lUNHN with wing luNAn. There uru
soNrraI other outnuldmEs ON the pmroi two
risirrus, good orchard nud plenty ut small
fruit Property b. all ln ttst riUHs condition
aud viii he sold at a hnrgnln
\ comfortable little house aud
nno lot ndloung It'll ward arhod grounda
VIII he nuld Naht Inquire souu
A good comrortablc frame house
sIumtrd near Fourth ward school buildings
good acd lot and smnll barn
The residence owned hy William
Murphy, situated IN south part ~ the city,
one half aero of lands house CONTAINS three
largo ruumyi summer Kitchen ANA a good els
tern VIA he sold cheap
a fine commodious residence, near
~ new, with all modern lmp5 uyrmuut4
Largo TOT and good barn situated ~ q very
desirable part uf the cliA. VIII be suld cheap
II sold soon.
Several very desirable lots ON the
west side uf Dodge street. northeast of The
pnrt, hvlug the property known ms oates
grove. finely located, and Just the place Tor
SOME nice houses, win bu sold uI right
prices
Good property in the northwestern
part OF the rltyi house, good sized house Ia
good condition. large barn, ANA four lots
very derirnblc Offering, aud price very
reasonable.
A nice place in northern part Of
city contains about nm ncrr Of land; u good
cumiurlHblo house, small uhrnt good well
ana clstcrn. Price reasonable.
home In western part OF city; suit
able for smnll family tlstorn barn aud
other uutbuildiuEs
A good building In IMMORAL Point
city, conveniently located for general busi-
ness, Two Tuud rooms for stores. Up stairs
lifted up Tor RESIDENCES. hlr rs very dusl-
rublr property and viii hr fuid At low
price nud on reasonable terms Building Ia
good condition. Original cost about 5000.
II you are looking for bargain It viii pay
you To investigate,
one Of the largest, most beautiful
homes ia the .ltE ot Mineral Point, centrally
i'' .h''N W ~ l' n''tN ii u INV liA'' hH' Wv
easy terms, THE n rHrc opportunity to pur-
chase "a Huc home ln prosperous city,
Two houses and lots Ia southern
part ~ city Good wpll aud two good els
ferns The property viii bu sold very cheap,
ms the owner Wishes To retire on account uf
advancing years.
We also have for sale city and farm
property not named IN above list
For further particulars in regard to
any Of the above mentioned property
inquire OF the MrNERpL POINT REAL
ESTATE AGENCY, at The Democrat
Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-15
Training ON the Wisconsin.

Mazomanie Sickle: AS usual sew
eral Indians are camped in Morrow's
woods and are engaged in trapping
They arc having unusually good
luck. Their catch for one week was
forty-six skunks, ten mink, thirteen
muskrats and three coons. Frisk
Cloud, formerly John Windblow, the
chap who caught a big otter a few
years ago, has just broken all re-
cords by digging eighteen skunks
from one hole. Their weeks catch
will sell for at least &75. Who
wouldn't be an Indian.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-15
4 Very Narrow Escape,

Darlington Republicans ON Thurs
day of last week George Russell Of
Dunbarton came very nearly being
killed He was in Mr., Matson's
blacksmith shop and was admiring Il
small gasoline engine that Mr. Mat
500 uses. Without warning, the pin
which holds the fly wheel in place
slipped out and the wheel which
weighs between two and three hundred
pounds, came off and dashed past
Mr.. Russell with a force that would
have killed him instantly. Fortu-
nately no one was hurt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-15

consists in keeping all the main or
gans Of the body in healthy, regular
deadly disease germs. Electric Bitters
regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys
purify the blood and give a splendid
appetite They work wonders in cur
ing Kidney Troubles, Female Com
plants, Nervous Diseases, Constipa.
ton, Dyspepsia aud Malaria. NigOr-
Gus health and strength always follow
their use. only SOC, guaranteed By
Prideaux & Bliss, druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-15
Grant COUNTY Iatl Record.

The Herald; An inspection of the
county Jail register shows that ninety
nine inmates were conunnd therein
during the year just closed. One was
a woman. The sentences OF the pris-
oners varied from five days pun
iShmenJ for vagrancy to six months
period of incarceration for a grayer
crime one hundred and seven was
t e v2gisiration in 1901.