davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY. APRIL %, 1903.
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.

Phone IS.

Special correspondence
Mrs. f.. j. Briggs Of Sun Prairie and
Mrs. Smith of Madison visited here
over Sunday with relatives and
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pratt leave for
an extended visit with their son who
resides near Portland, Oregon.
John X. Hoskins, while.chopping
wood about four miles northwest of
the city, had the AK catch in limb
glance and cut his leg near the Fnee.
The doctor bad to put in ten stitches.
Mr.. Hoskins was alone at the time
and had to walk over a mile before
brought to his home in this city. He
is doing as well rs can be expected.
Messrs Persons aud w. Stratman
have received the supplies for their
new bowling alley and expect to OPP.
on this week.
Messrs. Henry Kelly and w. j.
Pascoe have been granted license to
run saloon and opened for business
on Friday last. Each paid $500 for
tho balance of the year which will
expire July I, 1903.
Messrs Jake Fecht and A. J, Egan
of Highland were in attendance at
county court Tuesday.
Marriage licenses:
John -, Linden, Mineral Point
freda Wenger,
George Austin,
| kosella Stueber,
Harry K. Brown,
/ Ella A'vilian,
John MeDermott ilollandaIe.
Grace Hosking,
james Keska. Pulaski.
Maggie Brown,
Peter Burns, Highland
Anna Cody,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
HOLLANDALE AND VICINITY.

From the Review.
Mrs. l.. NJ. McKenna, her daughter
Alberta and son Joseph, returned
to their home in Plattevlle Monday,
after a visit OF aboa; week at the
home of Frank McKenna south of
town.
There is talk of Incorporating the
village of Argyle.
The store Of II. l.. Hendrickson
at Argyle was robbed OF $50 the Sth,
while the Owner was at supper.
A serious operation was performed
upon Christ A. Molin, IA relative of
Rev. Rachie, at the Reese Hospital
in DodgevIle Friday.
That poor little pig that narrowly
escaped death by being shot with "A
club some time ago, committed sui
eide by drowning in one OF our
neighbours cellars.
one of the surprises for Perry this
week was the visit Of j. "A. Gonstead
of Minneapolis and his daughter FL
fie of Brooklyn, y. y. Mr.. Gonstead
has not visited in this vicinity for
fourteen years.
Mrs. Carrot Graham, ST. died We'd
nesday morning, April 10, 1903, atthe
home of her daughter, Mrs. M. p.
Smith, in the southern part OF this
township, ut the advanced age of
so years.
Mrs. Henry Demuth is under the
doctors care.
owen Crossen of Ridgeway made a
call at this office Wednesday. lie
and his brother Martin boughta farm
near Black Earth about u year ago,
and a few weeks ago sold it at mice
profit, besides getting crop from it,
They have returned to the old Cros-
sen homestead in Ridgeway.
In our mention last week of the
Joint meeting of the town boards OF
Moscow, Waldwick aud Blanchard,
we are misformed in regard to the
reason that no action was taken. 1t
was not because of lack of notice,
but because the interested, district in
Waldwick bad no representative at
the meeting. The boards Will meet
Monday, May II, to settle the matter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23

Possibly you have not yet recov-
cred from the Grip. You have no APP
petite, you are exhausted and felt as
though life wasn't worth living.
What you need is Coles Bludbuilder
II is the pure. sure, natural health
giving remedy that will cure you, as
it has thousands of others. 1t is a
vegetable Alternative ard nerve-tonic,
and is guaranteed to cure. Try it,
100 a bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23

Mr.. VIM. Penberthy offers his
house and lots for sale in south part
of city. House has five rooms. all on
one floor. A good cistern, wood house
and choice lot of shade trees. Will
be sold at reasonable price. Premises
all in number one repair. For par
ticulars and terms see
loft j. b. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
LIN DEN.

From the Southwest,
Joseph II. Rule has bought the
William Gardner place. He will
have comfortable home for him
self and family.
Mr. Dan Weisen has bought the
Philip Vial place from the heirs.
The Powell telephone system is
now connected with Dodgeville, cen
trail ut Pryor x Williams drug store.
We hear that the Bell telephone
contemplates running line that will
connect Linden with that system.
O! Pat Flynn, noble and good Pat
Flynn, we beseech you TO remember
Linden when you begin to run your
trolley line out of Dubuque into the
load and zinc district of Wisconsin.
In fact you had better miss all the
other towns than miss this. This is
The place. We are lit as the Roose.
welt boy said.
We are glad to be able to say that
it is part Of the plan Of the mana
ger of the Mason mining and milling
works at this place to go down thro'
the Trenton sandstone into the mag
nesian limestone. He holds the idea
that the main prize of this country is
therein, and we believe he is right
Mr.. Samuel Luke has rented sever.
al pieces Of mining ground in this
neighborhood He acts for some
outside capitalists.
Mrs, J. GIanville moved to Mineral
Point last week to live.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23

The 9th ofthis month is the an
uiversary OF Gen. Grants birth. Had
he lived to the present time he would
be 81 years Of age. Galena Will OBJ
serve the day, and Hon, ". +. Cur
ley, of Omaha, has been scared to
deliver the address.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23

--Now's the time to take Rocky
Mountain Tea; it drives out the mi
crobs of winter; it builds up the
stomach, kidneys and liver. \ Won
derful spring tonic that makes sick
people well. j. A. Meserolc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23

None of my horses was badly
kicked on the hip" writes +. 7. Lane,
Minneapolis, MINI, "and the flesh
torn away from ,he bone, but Coles
Veterinary Carholisnlve soon healed
it as sound as ever 5cjthoW scar.n
Guaranteed to cure without scars.
&C. I'd 500. s. x hv an drn '.ts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
Boys to M AXE Money.

The Milwaukee Journal is about
TO make an offer to boys in every
part of the state, whereby they can
make from $3.50 to So per week by
working only after school hours and
on Saturdays. Write to the Journal,
Milwaukee, Wis, before some other
, -, rnt.- . -.-tDA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
When In Need.

OF first class Carriage, Buggy or
Harness it will pay you to write to
Fitzgibbons Bros. Monroe, Wis, for
1903 catalogue. They have no agents,
but sell direct at wholesale prices.
limb
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23

Coughs, colds and all throat and
lung diseases yield quickly to the
wonderfully soothing effects of Coles
Cough Cure. 1t quickly relives and
it cures in way to stay cured. Chill
dren like it. Guaranteed to satisfy.
% and SOC. Sold by all druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23

graduation from the common and
state graded schools will be held on
May Is and %, as follows
Places. Examiners.
Arena .... Prin II + Ellington
Avoca ........ Prin BW Gillett
Barneveld ,Prin A /. Halverson
Cobb ..........,.... Prin G Cook
Dodgeville. Prin Dewitt Elwood
Hig hland .... Prin l. Corcoran
Hillside. ..... Miss Elsie Phillip
Hollandale ......... w 5 Hake
Mineral Point. Prin J + Bergen
Rewey. .Prin Rawson
Teachers will please mail to the
examiner, before date of eXamina-
ton, an estimate of the morals, men
tai attainment and general ability of
such pupil; i. O., an opinion as to the
desirability of granting diplomas to
candidates from their schools, based
on general conduct class work and
tests. Teachers should not encour-
age to write at this examination pu-
pills who are not of sufficient age and
whose mental or moral worth is
questionable.
Work will begin at ga. IN. Appli-
cants will come supplied with good
legal cap paper, blotter, pen, black
ind, pencils and scratch paper.
Pupils will be examined in arith.
metic, spelling, L. 5. history and ge-
ography, the first Saturday.
ApFREp KuNKENDALL,
County superintendent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
Grape Sugar Flakes

the most perfect breakfast food
made. m Brewer & Penhallcpou's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
Dodgeville Editor Takes a Bride.

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID.
Conkey, of Milton Junction, at six
o'clock last Thursday evening, a
large number Of relatives and friends
witnessed the marriage of Miss Kath-
ryn Conley to Mr.. NJ. A. Richardson,
publisher Of the Iowa County Re-
public IF Dodgevile. There's no
fault to find with the snake up.n
we hope for eful press work" and
good feeding" Ivy the devil.
Shullsburg Pick and Cad. The
rooster and magnetic separators at
the New Deal mine south of Benton
now operated by the Hoskin Mining
Company, are doing good work. The
company recently sold one hundred
fifty tons of ore which they treat
ed, at over s31 per ton. The COM
pany had been selling their concen-
trates at $40 per ton, but by the roast
ing and separating process they have
received more than double that pHce
after paying tie extra expense Of
separation. 1t is now thoroughly
demonstrated that disseminated ores
of even low percentage can be pro-
fitably worked py the rooster and
magnetic separating process. AS
there is Il great abundance of that
class of ore in this section of country,
which can be mined cheaply, the flu
ture prosperity of this mining region
required to make assurance doubly
sure is the introduction of capital to
develope the mines and provide
proper milling facilities.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
Common and Graded School
Examinations.

Examinations of applicants for
graduation from the common and
state graded schools will be held on
May Is and %, as follows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23

Tuesday, $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
4 hearty welcome to the public.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24
DEAD HERE
YESTERDAY.
Mr., Joseph Young, a Promi-
nent Farmer From Near
Angler.

Mr.. Joseph Young, who lives near An
gier in Harnett county, dropped dead
in this city yesterday morning about
ten O'Clock at the home of a colored
woman on East Davie street He came
to Raleigh yesterday to find hands to
work on his farm. While on Davie street
he went to the home OF colored wo-
man and said he was very sick and asked
her if she had a place he could lie down
for a few minutes. AS he started to lie
down he fell, and after giving a few
groans he expired The woman, terribly
frightened, ran out in the street calling
for help Officer Woodall was near and
came up at once. He found the man dead.
Nothing was found in his pockets except
a Primitive Baptist hymn book, a bid on
some cotton and a purse containing
S10S1 in money Mr. Woodall then tele-
phoned to Mr.. Jno. w. Brown, who took
charge of the body and rmoved it to his
establishment, where it was viewed by
many persons before being identified by
Mr.. Len II. Adams, who recognized him
as an old customer, and said he was
in his store the day before in apparent
good health, making some purchases.
Mr.. Young was one of the best known
men in his section of the county and was
n prosperous and wellto-do farmer. He
was consistent member of The Primitive
Baptist church and lived up to that faith
IN all his paths of life. He was upright,
honest and Conscientious in all his deal
;ngs with his fellow man.
He was a man about seventy-fve years
cid and leaves a wife and several child
1ren.
Up to last night the time of going to
press, no word had been received as to
the funeral 1t is likely that the news
reached the family too late fer any mes
sage to be sent back here last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24
State Sunday School Convention.

The coming session of the North Caro-
lima State Sunday School Convention to
be held at Kinston, beginning Tuesday
night, April 2Sth, promises to be a great
meeting of Sunday school workers and
of special interest and Importance to the
workers in our State generally.
The generous and hospitable people OF
Kinston have thrown open their doors
and are wishing for a great crowd. En-
tertainment free to all delegates and
visitors to the convention.
The railroads have granted reduced
rates from all stations. Tickets on sale
Monday, the 9th inst.
Mr. Charles d. Meigs, associate editor
Of the Sunday School Evangel, published
at st. Louis, is expected to reach Raleigh
this week He will conduct great union
service here next Sunday, and go to the
convention at Kinston on Tuesday Mr..
Meigs is considered among the foremost
of the many great Sunday school men in
this country, and his presence at Kinston
means much for all who CO.
The program of the State Convention
already published is brimful OF live
topics and striking things Just what
the Sunday school people want to know.
Prof Charlie d. Tillman. OF Atlanta.
Ga, one of the finest solo singers and
choir leaders in the South, will conduct
the singing.
Every white Sunday school in North
Carolina. of whatever denomination, Is
entitled to representation. Ladies as wen
as gentlemen will be recognized as dele
gates
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24
BIG MEETINGS AHEAD
Farmers Protective AssoCia-
ton TO be Discussed.
Col. Jonn S. Cunningham and Others TO Speak
at Rocky Mount and Elm City, First
and Second Of May.

There will be a meeting of the North
Carolina Farmers Protective Association
at Rocky Mount, N c., on Friday, the
first of May, and at Elm City on Satur-
day, the second of May Both these are
expected to be we'll attended.
Col. John S. Cunningham, the president
of the association, will speak at these
meetings, as we'll as Col. j. Bryan
Grimes Secretary Of State, and others,
and a large crowd is expected at both
places to hear the speakers, who are elo-
quent and able.
Col. John S. Cunningham, who is in this
city, in speaking of the Farmers Pro-
tective Association said yesterday that
he had just read of the farmers meeting
to be held at the University of Tennessee,
at Knoxville on May 81, %, %, where ad-
dresses will be made by Governor j. b.
Frazier, Prof Thomas Shaw, of Mime
sota Prof. w. f. Massey, of North Caro-
lima: Prof. w. ]. Spilman, M. o. Eldridge,
of the United States Department of Ag
riculture, and Prof. L. A. Mynders, SUI
perintendent of Public Instruction, all of
whom are able and well known speakers.
To this meeting the railroads give a
round trip ticket for one fare in Tennes-
see, thus showing the deep interest that
is taken there.
II am glad to see" said the colonel,
that Tennessee farmers realize the i'm
portance of meeting together and discuss
ing matters pertaining to agriculture, and
that the Governor, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, and prominent men
of Tennessee, and of the department at
Washington, consider it wise and the
thing to do to enlighten the agricultural
people as to the needs OF organization.
'eThe farmers of North Carolina are
taxed" he continued, NEARLY $4,000 for
what is known as the fertilizers in addi-
ton to all other taxes paid by them. The
United States government appropriates
over $4,000 900 for the Agricultural De-
partment If these prominent officials
will so out among the farmers at their
meetings and speak to them and acquaint
them with the improved ideas and of la
bor-saving machinery it would prove of
inestimable benefit to the farmers of
North Carolina.
Col. Cunningham is deeply in earnest in
his work of organizing the farmers of
North Carolina for their own benefit, and
he is devoting much time to this work.
He says that he realizes that as there is
concert of the farmers there must come
individual good, and that as one of the
individual farmers of the State he realizes
this
He requests that the papers of the
state give prominence to the notices of
tho meetings which are announced and he
urges that the farmers attend and inves-
tgate the merits and purposes of the
Farmers Protective Association.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24
Complimentary Dance.

On Tuesday night at the Olivia Raney
Library subscription dance was given
complimentary to the bridal party for the
Hav-Jones wedding and to visiting young
ladies in the city.
The following couples danced: Black
nall Cooke, with Miss Hal Morson; Dave
Fort with Miss Mary Andrews; Percy
Fleming. with Miss Matte Satterthwarte;
Lee skinner. with Miss Louise Pittenger;
Henry Patterson, with Miss Louise Lin
ton: Mr.. Crowson, with Miss Jennie
Trap;er; Sam Asbury. with Miss Maggie
Trapier: Joe Cheshire, with Miss Laura
Clark of Wilmington; Prof. Ballard, with
Miss Ellen West; Perrin Busbee, with
Miss Alice Stronach:.
The bridal party was paired off as fol.
lows:
Mr.. Frank M. Stronach, with Miss
Lois Holt, of Charlotte; Mr.. w. A. Ora
ham, Jr, with Miss Mary Armistead
Jones; Mr. p. Norman Jones. of Balti-
more, with Miss May Jones; Mr.. Burton
Craige, of Salisbury. with Miss Eliza
Busbee Mr.. Charlie Jones, of Ashevlle,
with Miss Daisy Smith, of Goldsboro:
Mr. Dan Fowle. with Miss Belle Hay;
Mr.. Witherspoon Daniels, with Miss
Janet Stronach.
Stays: Messrs Rufus McAden, Sted-
man Thompson, Watkins Richards. Hugh
Hefiin and w. A. Allen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24

ton and incentive. Much of it is not
distinguished as the world counts dis
tinction, but represents devotion fully
up to the level of capacity and oppor-
tunity; much of 1t is prominent and car
res recognized leadership of the sort
that the world needs-not the promi-
nence Of pride and self-seeking, but just
that which follows the line of duty
wherever II may lead.
1.-THE great objective Is the arousing Of
interest among all the people for the
education of the children. And splendid
have been some of the results. In GER
tain States it has been a great awaken
ing like an intellectual tidal wave, but
unlike such wave, it will not recede
leaving desolation in it's track. In many
States during the last year education has
been the successful rival of politics IN
commanding public attention, and the
same has been true of certain counties
and neighborhoods that have taken in
dependent and local action"
On the conclusion Of his address the
conference adjourned to attend recep-
ton at Richmond College. The enter
tainment proved a great success in every
particular.
held this afternoon. This meeting was
for organization and adjournments. 1t
was agreed that the present officers OF
the conference should hold over through
this conference, and that the committee
on nominations make its report Friday
morning.
An invitation was received from
Montgomery and the University of Ala
bama to the effect that the next meeting
of the conference be held in the Ala
bama capital. 1t was referred to the
executive committee. Invitations froIn
other cities are expected
The committee to nominate officers for
the ensuing year is composed of the
following:
DR.. Walter H. Page, of New York; w.
NJ. Baldwin, Jr., of New York; DR.. c. f.
Meserve of North Carolina; Edgar
Gardner Murphy, of Alabama, and E. C.
Branson, of Georgia.
The programme of the conference in
cludes visit of tho organization in a
body, to the University of Virginia on
Saturday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24
RICHARDSON TO QUIT POLITICS.
Democratic Leader of the House Will Devote
Himself to Scottish Rite Masonry.
(By the Associated Press.)

Mobile, Ala, April 22.-Congressman
James b. Richardson, Democratic leader
of the House, who is here at the re-un-
ion of Scottish Rite Masonry of Alabama,
when closing his speech tonight at a
banquet in the Battle House, announced
that he had decided to quit politics and
devote himself to the work of Scottish
Rite Masonry. He said that he had been
honored by recollection to Congress nine
times, and also had been elected grand
commander of the Southern Supreme
Council, thirty third degrees Scottish
Rite Free Masonry and that the duties
of the two offices conflicted so that it
was necessary for him to give up one
or the other and that he now decided to
give up politics entirely.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24
ASIGHT FORTHE GODS
Hanna Rushing to the Rescue
of Organized Labor.
Parry, Who Fights the Unions, Thinks It Re-
markabIe [ # Ct Of the Political
Bees Buzz ng.
(By the Associated Press.)

Indianapolis, April 22.-"Mr. Hanna s
rushing to the rescue of organized labor,
is when you come to think of it, a some
what astonishing spectacle" said D. NJ.
Parry today, when asked for his opinion
as to the attack made upon his labor
position by Senator Hanna at the banquet
of the Amalgamated Steel Workers at
Columbus, last night. Mr.. Parry said;
In the campaign of 1896, the very
men that Mr. Hanna now eXtols as the
able leaders of organized labor, issued a
circular, demanding in the name of all
the wealth producers of the country the
demonstration of silver and because he,
as chairman of the National Republican
Committee did all he could in the sup
port of the gold standard, he was lam
pooned and abused worse, perhaps, than
any man before or since by these very
men whose friendship he now assidously
seeks.
"The genesis of Mr.. Hanna from an
energetic business man with a labor rec
ord, not particularly distinguished for
leniency into a political leader and finally
a United States Senator. who is the lead
ing spirit, if not the founder of the
civic federation, is a remarkable instance
of what the political bee Will make
man do when it gets to buzzing in his
bones. Who knows where the metamor-
phis of Mr. Hanna will end AS a good
union man, he may yet think it incum-
bent upon his to look with an indulgent
eye upon Organism, and l am almost in
clined to believe it an opportune time to
make the suggestion that he be made
the next running mate for Mr.. Bryan.
Bryan and Hanna-how is that for a
ticket?
"Mr. Hanna corralled the manufacture
ers of the country in the first Mckinley
campaign because of the far of Organism
He led them into the Mckinley camp be-
cause of this fear, but if he thinks
he can ring-nose the manufacturers of
the country on the labor issues and
lead them into the camp Of Gompers and
his aggregation, 1 think he over-esti-
mates his strength and influence very
much Meddling politicians have almost
destroyed England industrially, tying the
country up in all sorts of socialists leg
islation at the behests of the labor lead
ers. There is still time to head off
this program in | United States. The
National Association of Manufacturers
has taken determined position that
the factories of this country are to be
operated without the dictation of labor
agitators or politicians and I firmly be-
lieve that they will maintain that posi-
tic1 to the last"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24
JUDGMENT FOR $500.
southern Railway Compromises Suit for Kill
ing old Negro Last November.

In the Superior court yesterday, judg-
ment of $500 was awarded G. H. Will
hanson administrator of j. H. Townsend,
an old negro who was killed by car
being backed over him by shifting en-
CINE OF the Southern Railway near the
block house at Boylan's bridge. The
Judgment was the result Of a compromise.
The cost of the action was also paid by
the defendant railway. The accident oc-
CURED on the 22nd of November, 1902.
In the watermelon suit. j. b. Sturdi-
want against Samuel Watts, the plaintiff
was allowed thirty days from adjourn
ment of this court to file exceptions to
the report of Referee A. J. Field
The case of s. d. Griffin VS.. billiard
Hinton was set by consent at the foot
of the calendar for Monday, May 4th, the
third week of this term.
Simpson Whitaker VS.. John Rand,
claim and delivery case for a mule. was
dismissed on non-suit