davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-22
COBB ITEM

Special cores pondence
Born TO MIR and Mrs. Joseph q,
Bowes Friday, Jan. rs, a girl
Mr.. l.. McChuit of Madison called
here Monday.
Master Dave Bowes took trip to
Livingston Monday.
Misses Abbio and Bertha Jones
were at Highland Sunday.
Mis- Jessie Berett OF Livingston
is the guest OF Mrs. Ella Xmmers
this week.
Misses Ena and Florence Fillbach
called at High Point Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Reynolds was in Chicago
last week,
Mr.. ID. w. Bowes was at Edmund
on business Monday,
Mr.. Barney Wiukers is yet very
i'll, partly caused By the shock Of the
sudden death Of his brother Antony
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-22
LINDEN
From the Southwest.

From the Southwest
Mr.. Joseph Nosl started for Dem
yer, Colorado, Monday morning.
Mr.. Il. Hawke has good prospect
for jack ON his land near the viii
lago
Mr.. George Smith, of Madison
spent sunday with Linden relatives
The next event OF the Linden lee
ture course will he lecture by Mr.
William Rainey Bennett.
Mr.. Bert Ovitz and Miss Lillian
Slack, both of Nj itiiiu, are to be mar.
ried today, Wednesday.
Mr.. Matt keifer, of Mineral Point
has applied to our city fathers for IL
censo. II same is granted, and itprob-
ably will be, his saloon Will be III the
Goldsworthy store building that he
recently bought Of Mn MI r. Colds
worthy
After spending about seN months
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-22
Children Like 1t

and mothers know that Coles
Cough Cure robs Group of it's terrors.
Thousands of remarkable cares of
Group, grip, chronic bronchitis and
stubborn throat and lung troubles at
test its superior merit IL removes
the cause heals the diseased mem
brane and cures in way to stay
cured. Remember that Coles Is
guaranteed. - and 80 cents. Sold by
all druggists
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-22

While serving in the Philippines
writes J. A. Cook, lst. n. Oak. Vols.
many of lis were attacked with what
is known as philippine itch, We could
not find anything that would allevi-
ate our sutlerlngs, until the Red
Cross Society secured some of Coles
Carbolisalve. 1t gave instant relief
stopped the itching and we were
soon cured.n Coles Carbolisalve al
ways relieves aud letters from al
parts of the world tell of its won
derful cures of skin diseases, wounds
burns and sores. Always guaranteed
% ana 30 cents. Sold by all drug
gists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-22
Cole Bludbilder.

alive. II is not temporary stimu
liant, but it makes new blood and in.
stills fresh vigor into the ~ stem. As
has been said of it, ait fairly makes
one Jingle with health and vigor'
Purely vegetable and pleasant
Price $1,00 II bottle Sold by all drug
gistS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-22
FOR RENT.

The hotel property known as the
William Walker Hotel near the de-
pot. The part offered for rent con-
tains 20 rooms. Will be rented on
very reasonable terms. The right
person can do well in the property
keeping boarders. For particulars
see Charles Curtis Oil PFamises, or
call at Office of J. b. REYNOLDS. Att
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-22

in Wisconsin, Mr.. Frank Pollard
concluded that he liked Colorado
better. and on Monday morning took
train at Mineral Point for Idaho
Springs, his Colorado home for sew
eral years. Sorry to have him leave
the old town.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-22
A. j. Smell wanted to attend par

ty, but was afraid 20 do so on account
of pains in his stomach, which he
feared would grow worse. He says,
II was telling my troubles to lady
friend, who said: 'Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy will put you in condition for the
party | bought bottle and take
pleasure in stating that two doses
cured me and enabled me to have a
good time at the party" Mr. Smell is
a resident of Summer Hill. n. Y.
This remedy Is safe for sale by Vivi-
ans Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-22
DRUG TRADE SUPPLIED BY
Peter Van Shack s Sons, Fuller & Fuller,
Morn sson, Plumber & Co.
TRUCK FARMING
IN THE SOUTH

Does Truck Farming in the South
pay? Write the undersigned for a
free copy Of Illinois Central circu-
lar No. ,, and note what is said con.
corning farming it.
j. f MERRY, Asst Gen'l Pass'r Ag't
Illinois Central Ry Dubuque, Ia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-22
Notice of Sale or Rent.

The entire farm known as the Geo
Scheilenger farm situated in Wiota
township, Wis, containing $50 acres
more or less. Address all cores
pondence to G. G.. SCHELLENGER, ex-
ecutor Of the estate of Geo. Schellen-
ger, GAINESVILLE, Butter County, Ia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-22
l love thee, 0 yes l love, thee,
But it's all that can ever be,
For in my visions in the night,
MY dreams are Rocky Mountain
Tea. J. A. Meserole.
Notice to Hear Proof of VIII.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNT
y COURT-IN PROBATE.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
y COURT-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
of the Iowa County Court, TO be held in and for
said county, at the Court House. in the city Of
Dodgeville. in said county. on the 10th day of
of said month, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon
of said day. the following matters will be heard
and considered
The application of Calvert Spensley to
admit to probate the last will and testament
of Harry 5. A. James. late of the city of Min
eral Point. in said county, deceased.
And It is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons Interested by
publishing a copy of this notice for three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY. prior to said day of hearing in
the Mineral Point Tribune, "a weekly news
paper published in said county.
By order of the Court:
Dated ALDRO jerks,
Dodgeville, Wis. Dec. %. 1902 Judge
Z. W. Mcllhon. Attorney
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-22
Sr. Medical g. Surgical Associa-
ton, 500 Masonic Temple.

GENTLEMEN: can heartily recommend the
Bias Abdominal supporter as ] have found il
TO be just what is wanted AS an abdominal sup
port Wherever such support is necessary.
recommend it, and and have found it more
than satisfactory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-22
Snaps in Clothing.

A $50 suit slightly worn, $500.
Young mans overcoat, practically
new, $500. Aft A. +. DRESDEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-22
r. r. TIME 7 A BL ES
The Milwaukee, Mineral Point.

Through coach to Chicago. leaving Mineral
Point 7:45 a. m. arrive at Chicago y. IN. Re-
turning, leave Chicago p. m, arrive at Min.
eral Point 9:20 p, m.
n. II. Snow Agent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-22
chicago 4 NOrthWeSteFn-at DOdeeVille
Illinois Celtral-At DOdgeVille

inns carry passengers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-24
LOST IN MOUNTAINS.
Belief Grows That Body is Hidden Not
 to Be Found.

Bristol, Tenn. Oct 24.-The disap- pearance from the Wise county, Vir- ginfa, mountains of F. l. Wentz, the young millionaire, is still q great n1ys- tery, notwithstanding the earnest work of the 1000 men in the searching party. The searching party is now divided into squads of 100 each. The search is being extended along Black mo1fn- tain. The missing mans father had not been notified Of the disappearance of his son officially until Thursday. The aged man gave out statement i'll Philadelphia that he was dunn bfound- ed and could not understand the the ory Of the murder, as his son had no enemies. He is on his way to Big Stone Gap, Va, having left Thursday night in a special train.
 When Wentz left Big Stone Gap it is said he was to have joined the sheriff that day to serve warrants on certain trespassers who have felled chestnut trees on the land of the Vir- ginia Coal and Iron Go.
 The theory that Wentz was mllr- dered and his body hidden away is the most plausible Certain mountaineers, who gave up their homes at nominal figure when the mountain lands were bought up by capitalists fifteen years ago, have ever since cherished feel ing that they had been cheated out of the property. although they had agreed TO the deal. An idea of how cheaply those lands sold to capitalists is gained in the statement that coal properties in southwest Virginia owned by the Wentz family were bought for S10a- GOO The same properties are now esti- mated to be worth S2.O00,O0o
 A stranger appeared at Finks ". Va. Thursday evening. who waded the river in state of excitement. He said that robbers had been after him. The Wentz family. thinking this might be the missing man, have wired for a full description. Hundreds of men are eagerly searching. hoping to claim the reward of S25,0OO offered for his re- turn s.sts
 A tramp. was arrested at Stone9a be- cause e,said he would produce Wentz for S2,000. A crowd gathered to lynch him and he was hustled to the jail at Wise. Va. The general opinion of Wentz's friends is that he was mur- dered. The search for him continues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-24
CITY NEWS

J. Leo Sullivan of Bald win street, a cember of the junior class of Holy Cross college, was recently elected sec retary of the class.
 Martin Baldwin and his friend, Michael Mckeon, Brooklyn parties, have fallen out, and the former has en- tered suit against the latter for $25, the balance of bill.
 All members of the A. o. H. will meet to-morrow afternoon at o'clock at their haM on East Main street to attend the laying of the cornerstone of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 The Merrinrac A. c. and the North End A. C., the old rivals, will be the opponents in the football game at the Driving park tomorrow afternoon. This will be the first big game of the season played in this city. Both teams will have their strongest play CTS in the field. The game will be gin at 2:3Q sharp
 A large and merry crowd was pres ent at Leavenworth hall last night, the attraction being the concert and dance of the Ideal Mandolin and 61ui- tar club. About seventy-fve couples were present and merrily enjoyed tine eighteen numbers of the dance pro gram Fine music was rendered by the Mandolin club.
 The funeral of the late John kenney, who died in Hartford, took place this morning from the residence of Patrick German at A Judd street and a mass of requien was celebrated at 3 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church spy Father O'Brien. Interment was in the old St Josephs cemetery. The pail bearers were John Gleeson. Martin Scully, James Carey. Wdlliaun Roper, Martin Brophy and Joseph Kilbride.
 The Chemical Hose Go responded to a still alarm last night. There was a small fire in the Lenox lunch room There was a smell of smoke about the place all day. but about 6 o'clock It became so dense that still a larun was sent in A large hole had been burned in the floor under the stove, Where some cinders had fallen. The fire was put out with an extinguisher.
 The regular monthly meeting of the St Joseph's T. A. society will be held tomorrow afternoon at St Patrick's hall.
 The glass in show case Which was attached to the exterior of the display window of the Waterbury umbrella and trunk store at 153 Bank street, was smashed by some person or per sons last night and about Ss worth of goods was taken. The glass in the case was of extra thickness and the proprietor believes that hammer must have been used to break 1t. Three gold handles and several pocket books were taken. The proprietor or the store $. NJ. Freedman, offers n liberal reward for any information leading to the arrest and conviction If the guilty parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-24
CLOSE GALL ON THE ELEVATED|
Two Cars Jumped the Track at
 Brooklyn Bridge,

And Came Very Near Tumbling to the
 Street-Fifty Passengers Were
 Shaken Up and Thrown Into a
 Panic-To Add to the Danger the
 Car Took Fire.
 7 New York, Oct 24.-A train compos- ed of two cars on the Kings county elevated structure at the Brooklyn end of the bridge, jumped the track at the curve last night narrowly escaping falling into the street, caught fire from the third rail and was partly consumed with the flooring of the structure. Fifty passengers X were bruised by the jolt and thrown into q panic by the blaze, and all rushed to the tracks, regardless of the dead- ly third rail, and escaped.
 The two cars, both motors, were crowded They started on signal, forging ahead with more speed than is considered safe. and immediately left the track on curve within ten feet of the platform, and crashed into a bumper outside the curve. Pas sengers were thrown from their seats duUI WlItOOWS e.WGIG OlOkGns hS tlAG cars came to a standstill loud report resounded, and others like musketry followed. Simultaneously sheet of flame shot into the air. Then a show CT of sparks, mingled with tongues of blue fire played around the cars set ting fire to the flooring and sides and igniting the elevated structure.
 The imprisoned passengers shriek- ed in horror and madly rushed to the rear door which was closed. In a twinkling the door was shattered and men and women poured out upon the platform and swarmed down upon the roadbed oblivious of the fact that death lay in the sputtering third rail. Luckily none. of the frightened passen- gers touched it and all escaped to the platform.
 Meanwhile the flames communicat- ed by the third rail grew and the fire engines were called out and eventual ly extinguished the flames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-24
SHOWN GOOD RESISTANCE.

New York, Oct 24-The stock maS- ket has shown good resistance this week to the depressing influence of the Trust Co and bank failures in Baltt- more and Pittsburg. This has caused the hope that necessitous and forced liquidation in the stock market has been completed. although the belief Is general that further contraction and reaction are to be looked for in busi- ness and industry. The effect of ac- emulation of reserves following 1iqui- dation of securities has been seen in the growing ease of the money market and the growth of an investment de- mard for railroad bonds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-24
THE SOUVENIR EDITION.
Work Now Being Prosecuted in Every
 Part of the City.

ssss E dTL Oi g0e SdLy.
 The active hustling work on the forthcoming Special Thanksgiving Souvenir Edition of the Evening De1n- ocrat. now well under way, is meeting with the hearty and cordial co-opera- .tion of the business houses of Water bury.
 On every side is heard words of commendation and high praise for the enterprise.
 The ten expert Journalists from New, York, all special writers, who have done this kind Of special issue work all over the country, have covered a great deal of territory. but confess that Waterbury. for its size. surpasses any other city they have exploited in the mum ber.Sof substantial business houses and manufacturing establishments.
 Instead of finishing up their work in two, or three weeks. as they expected and passing on to another city where they have similar important work to do. they realize they will have no time to spare. but must work up almost to the day of publication.
 Again we wish to thank the public for their cordial welcome given our special representatives, and in return will guarantee them most intarest- ing. able and satisfactory exploitation of the progressive business interests Of Waterbury in the special edition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-24
TALKED FOR SEvEN HOURS.
Statesmen of Japan and the
 Cabinet Ministers.

 Marquis Ito's Compromise Proposal the Chief Topic-No Reference Made to Chinese Sovereignty and No Point Made of Military Evacuation of Manchuria.
 Yokohama, Oct 24.-The elder states men of Japan and the cabinet minis ters held a conference to-day which lasted seven hours. It is understood that the Marquis Ito's comprom pro posal was the chief topic of discussion. The marquis remained with Premier Katsura and Foreign Minister Komura after the others had dispersed.
 1t was announced from Yokohama, October IT, that a cabinet minister said that Japan, agreeing with the Marquis Ito, while stipulating the integrity Of Corean and Chinese sovereignty. made no point of the military evacuation of Manchuria, thus simplifying the nego- tations. It is presumed that these are the views of the Marquis 1to referred to in to-day's dispatch from Yokohama
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-24
sToNINGToN ACCEPTS TT.
Proposition Submitted by the Street
 Railway Go.

Stonington, Oct 24.-For the purpose of considering the offer of the GToton and Stonington Street Railway Co, which proposes to pay one-hah the ex- pense of constructing a new draw bridge over the Mystic river. the town of Stonington held a meeting Friday evening and voted to accept the propo- sition to pay one-quarter the expense of building the new bridge, contingent upon the adjoining town of Groton voting to pay one-quarter. Stonfng- ton also voted to build bridge at an estimated expense of 5000 over Lam .bert's cove at Stonington and appro- l1rfated $5,OO0 for block paving. All these improvements are in anticipation of. the new trolley road. The Mystic river bridge will be built at the joint expense of the towns of Stonington and Groton and the railway company. The railway will pay it's share of the expense of the other bridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-24
RUSSIAN TROOPS.
Are Arranging to Stay in Manchuria
 Permanently

Permanently.
 Berlin, Oct 24.-An American who had spent some months at Dalny (the new Russian seaport on the Liao-Tung peninsula, 40 miles north of Port Arthur)' has arrived in Berlin. He informed the correspondent of the As sociated Press that the Russian troops are apparently arranging to stay in Manehuria permanently Russia has 100000 troops there and barrack are being erected at Nalny for two. addi- tional regiments. Russia is also strengthening her position on the west bank of the Yalu river.
 Japas continues her policy of set ting Corea. She is acquiring large tracts of land and is building villages having wholly Japanese administra. tion.
 The inferment of the correspondent also said he did not believe war was impending, since Russia was satis- fled to remain in Mancburia, not car ing to extend her authority into Co req"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-24
BISHOP STREET LIQUOR BUSINESS
sTATD ROAD APPROPRIATION.
The selectmen May Be the Ones to
 Handle It.


 prominent local attorney says he is of the opinion that the department of public works nor the aldermen have anything to do with handling the money appropriated for state roads He takes the ground that notwithstand- ing the new order af things since the passage of the act of consolidation the selectmen still have Jurisdiction over bridges and highways, and considers 1t a question which is bound to make trouble some day. In answer to a question as to what he thought about spending the state road funds on the Middlebury road, he said he didn't suppose the advocates of such action meant what they are saying. He be lieyed that trolley cars will be running between Waterbury and Middlebury within a year or two and that the good roads work should be confined to places where we are not likely to have such service during the present cen tury, if ever
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-24
REFUSES TO ADMIT IT.

Mexico City, Oct 24 The judge tf the fifth civil court has refused to ad- init the petition of the shareholders of the suspended Interna tional Banking and Trust Go to have the liquidation proceedings set aside. The judge holds that Acting Mana ger Scales was. amply empowered to apply for liquidation. An important question soon to be decided is whether the hold CTS of the stock only partly paid for and who had given promissory notes for the balance can be made to com plete their engagements. Should they pay what remains it would add conssid- erably. to the available assets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-24
OOWIE STRIKES THE HUB CITY.

asked when he would return to New York.
 Peace be, to thee,' was his only re- ply.
 tsYes, I understand that, but when are you coming back?" was urged.
 "Get out of the road" yelled the son. as he hurried his father into a car, quickly following with Mrs Dowle. As soon as Dowie and his family were in the car the curtains were pullea down, and every attempt made to pre- vent disturbance or interference There was no demonstration Of any sort about the station and the only persons gathered, outside of the few members of the host. were travellers who were waiting for trains and Who showed a lively interest in the affair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-24
BODIES MUTTI4ATED.

Jasper, Ga, Oct 24.-Mrs Annie Hoi- comb and her 17-year-old daughter. living about nine miles from Jasper, have been shot at their home where they lived alone Their bodies were mutilated by knife wounds and In oth- CT ways The body of the mother was found behind the house with a bullet wound in her breast and several knife stabs in her side. The daugh- ter was found about 15O yards from the house with three bullet wounds and nine stabs in her body. The tracks of two men have been discov- cred about the premises, evidently tracking the girl in her flight. There is no clue to the assa ssins and excite ment runs high.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-24
TO VISIT NEW HAVEN.
Moseley Educational Commission
 Going There Next Week.


 Going There Next Week.
 New Haven, Oct 24.-The Moseley educational commission has arranged to, visit New Haven on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday of next week Dr Thomas Barclay, ex-president of the British chamber of commerce of Paris, who is one of the commission, will ad dress the faculty and students of Yale on Tuesday afternoon on the subject of a general arbitration treaty between Great Britain and this country Dr Barclay was one of those most active in promoting the negotiations for the similar treaty recently made between Great Britain and France.
 The two sons of Mir Moseley, the head of the commission, have been placed in the Hopkins grammar school in this city and will enter Yale next year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-24
WESLEYAN DEBATE TEAM.

Niddletown, Oct 24.-Wesleyan uni versity's team for the annual debate with Williams has been chosen as fol lows: A. R. Clifford, Cottage City, Mass. and s. F. Hancock, Syracuse, N. Y. c. W. Atwater. Middletown, Conn, first alternate; T. A. Clements, Gaze novia. N. l.. second alternate. The debate is to be held at Middletown on November 13. the subject being: Re solved. That the boycott. without vio- lence. overt or threatened, is proper policy for organized labor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-24
HIS MEMORY CANE BACK.
Proprietor of Sanitarium at
 Lakewood, N. J.

For Six Months His Mind Has Been
 Blank-Everything Came Back to
 Him While He Was Reading a Med
 icine Book.
 Lakewood, x. J., Oct 24.-As sud- denly as he disappeared last April, wandering, demented, his mind a blank, all over the country, Dr Henry H. Oate the proprietor ofAa sanitarium here, has recovered his memory It all came back to him while he was read ing medical book in sanitarium in Goshen where he had been sent sey- eral weeks ago. Dropping the book he started up and excIaimed:
 ssI have been a physician and had a sanitarium at Lakewood
 Dr Gate then described what had occurred from the time he left Lake wood on visit to New York. where he registered at the Hotel Albert.
 The day after his arrival he went out for walk and did not return. His empty pocketbook was found early the next morning under a pile of lumber It was said the pocketbook had con tained S2,0OO There was nothing in it but the physicians cards and the re- turn ticket to Lakewood
 Although his friends had a general alarm sent out for him all over the country, no word of his whereabouts was received until he was discovered by his brother-in-law in Poughkeapsie. It was said he had visited Norfolk. St Louis and Kansas City in the course of his wanderings.