davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30
Go to the farm Thou Sluggard.

Milwaukee journal.
If the young men who hang about
the cities, working for small pay as
clerks or factory hands, or "looking
for Job could only have IA little
foresight and energy injected into
their character, they would quit, go
into the country and get at work to
own a farm. OF course, there is no
sudden acquisition of wealth to be
expected from turn of the markets,
but there is a certainty for any enc,
persistent and energetic, OF a COM
Portable middle and old age. Wages
do not look SO high as those of the
snaps" in The city, but in fact they
are much better. The difference is
more than offset by board and lodg-
ing and less extra expense and cloth
ing.
Farm work is not what it used to
be. Almost everything is done by
machinery. Hours are shorter and
food better. The labor is healthful
and requires n mind ready willing
and well informed. This character
| is worth having. Farm wages are
really good and an economical man
can soon be able to own "a small piece
| of land. Thence ON, his success will
depend on himself and not on others
or on the chances of business over
which he has no control. He has a
home and an object in life. Small
farms anywhere in the settled por-
ton of the country will pay when
we'll managed, Skill and applica-
ton nowhere pays better than ON
the tarm or garden patch.
The land owner, well started and
out of debt, is king among men. He
is independent OF bosses Of all kinds
has his living first from bis labor
and can add all the retinements of
Of life as means come to him, He
can have telephones and trolley cars,
newspapers and a daily mail. He
| has time for study and must keep
up to the time in his business. Later
he may attain ease and influence
and live enjoyable to a good old age.
The trade of the farmer is certainly
well worth cultivating by anyone
who has grit and foresight.
Yet thousands will namely hang
about the cities putting up q face
and living from hand to mouth with
no positive prospects whatever. These
dangle around do nothings think
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30
Back-lot Garden Possibllities q.
Chicago Inter Ocean.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Tuis is an age of combination and
economy, and its spirit is felt in ev-
cry field of endeavor. 1t is hardly to
be wondered at that truck gardeners,
who have been watching with con
siderable interest the progress made
in other lines, should be striving to
emulate in their particular business
the examples presented to them.
With the application of the new
thought 70 the raising Of vegetables
the smallest garden patch is likely to
yield, in the near future, not ouly an
extraordinary abundance, but an eX-
traordinary variety of green goods.
Indeed, the state experiment sta
tion of the university Of Minnesota,
with view of stimulating the i'm.
pulse which recent discoveries have
given to truck gardening, has been
making some tests that promise To
revolutioniZe all the old methods
of back-lot gardening.
1t has succeeded already, after long
and patient effort, in growing pota-
toes and tomatoes on the same vine.
A specimen has recently been eNhib-
tied III the nature of "A plant which Mt
the roots is putting-forth vnll-devel-
oped, high-grade potatoes, and above
ground, on the stems, tomatoes of
unimpeachable character. The latter
are now nearly ripe, The phenome-
non, as it is called at present has
been produced by grating tomato
vine on potato plant
If the principle has been discov-
ered-aud this is the natural pre-
sumption-there is no reason why
it should not be applied TO the
entire vegetable garden kingdom, or
that an Evanston back.lot cultivator
for instance, should not at an early
day be raising plums, peaches, april
cots, and even gooseberries on his
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30

Evening Wisconsin: The assembly
had the good sense yesterday To
knock ont. by vote o. ~ to Al,
the proposition to supply all the
scholars in the public schools of the
state with free text books. There is
a squad ofpublishers and spectators
behind the free textbook proposal.
No small! portion Of the present leg
islation is to bore Il hole into the
public treasury, and put the leakings
into the pockets Of those who are
constantly sucking at tt public crib.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30
PALACES OF EDWARD VII.
Some Facts AboAt His Former ara
Present Homes In London.

Present Homes In London.
To the many changes lately made ut
Buckingham palace one other might
well, one thinks, be added. And that is
change of name. True, the site was
once occupied by the house duke Of
Buckingham built thereon In 1903, but
that occupation does not seem to i'm
pose the name of subject upon resi-
dence bought by George III, rebuilt
by George ". and, though disliked by
William ". at once adopted by Queen
Victoria as her London residence, ana
now the fixed headquarters of the
king and the prospective headquarters
of our kings to be. No wonder that
foreign visitors are puzzled by the I'M
explained retention of former and
long Irrelevant appellation. They ask
for the Palais Royal and are met with
a blank stare, shake of the head or
a statement which leaves a proportion
of them under the supposition that his
majesty is the guest of the Duke of
Buckingham.
Scarcely less appropriate would be
cancelling at last of the name Of
Marlborough House as applied to the
new hereditary residence of the heirs
apparent. Marlborough is great
name, it is true, but it is q name that
the present owner has a very natural
right to put up on the lintels of the
new house he is building in CuZon
street. No disrespect, then is implied
toward the great Duke Of Marlborough,
who built it in the first decade of the
eighteenth century and gave Sarah,
duchess" the right to point over the
way to Buckingham palace and to
speak Of "Neighbor George" In 1917,
it was bought from the Churchills for
the Princess Charlotte and Leopold,
afterward king of the Belgians. Later
Queen Adelaide was its occupant. Her
name or his would be ut least as apt
rs that of Marlborough for the house
each had inhabited. But Alexandra
House-the name of the tirst-might
well give the house title which would
also be welcome private and public
commemoration.--L Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30

kins of Des Moines, Ia, says: my
complexion was sorce Of annoyance
and humiliation. One months use
Of Dr.. Gossom's Oxygen Tonic Tai
lets cleared my complexion and
toned up my system. | cheerfully
reccomend them" 5Oe box at Viyi-
ans Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30
A nunch to Democrats in the Senate.

Two Rivers Chronicle:
The Democrats In the Legislature
should oppose all compromise pro-
posed by the Republicans in the mat
ter of primary election reform that
does not provide for the enactment
ola measure that includes legisla-
tive and congressional nominations
and one that is to take affect at once
There is no need of giving the cor
porations and trusts another oppor-
tunity to defeat or delay popular
nominations
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30

THERE'S little hope Of seeing the
primary election question settled by
the present legislature. While it is
impossible to satisfy all factions,
we would like to see it settled, be-
lieving that IT is the general desire
that som" sort Of a primary election
law be placed upon the statute books
at the present session. The people
are becoming weary of the subject
and disguised with the actions Of the
Legislature. After three months dill
lydailying they have got to exactly
the place where they started from.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30

CARNEGIE would build IA temple Of
peace at the Hague, but he could
build bigger one by buying out the
the Coal Trust and giving the people
n chance To get coal mt fair prices;
unless the Coal Trust IS bigger than
Carnegie, because Of the size of its
dividends on water.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30
TIL tuesday. April. 30, 1903.

IN "The Progress Of the World" for
May, the editor of the Review Of Re-
views comments on the present era
of prosperity, on the Northern Secur-
tiles case. and on the question of
''smashing versus regulating combi-
natinnsN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30

THE Washington Times writes en-
tertaingly on the old question, what
shall we do with our -presidents?'
There is only one now living, and w.
j. Bryan has no doubt whatever as to
what should be done with him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale or Rent,
Enquire of Fielder & Fielder, Attorneys }


For sale, 200 acres of the Logue
farm on The Waldwick road. This
farm can be purchased at a bargain.
Inquire for full particulars.
The Hosking residence, and one
adjoining lot one block north Of Epis-
copal church. This dwelling can be
purchased cheap.
A small cottage containing four
rooms, one block south OF the p. NJ.
church. Desirable dwelling for fam
lily of moderate means.
A two story dwelling with cistern
and two lots in the west part Of city.
Can be bought cheap. Inquire for
full particulars
A fine new two story dwelling with
hale acre lot; house has seven rooms,
IA furnace and good cellar. For sale
cheap.
A splendid bargain; 3i5 acres, 6
miles south of Mineral Point, finely
improved, good location. Can sell
this cheap if taken at once.
A small house on Hoard St, con
veniently situated a desirable dwell II
ing for Il small family, at very low
figure.
Three choice building lots near high
school Three lots will be sold sep
erately or together
One lot one block west of the city
park on the Linden road.
McMullen property with adjoining
lot; lot contains one half acre of
gether or separately, to suit the pur-
chaser.
Holman residence in south part
of city, s rooms, with two lots. This
property can be bought reasonable.
Four lots in south part of city con-
tanning one acre Of land.
A very neat cottage containing six
rooms, with a good barn, well, els
tern and acres of land in the north
part of city. Also five and one-half
acres of land. This property can be
divided to suit purchaser.
A fine farm of 1872 acres 10 miles
north of Dodgeville. Price $35 per
acre.
One choice lot in first ward. In
quire for full particulars.
A very comfortable cottage one
block north of central Main St.
One dwelling near Lower WARD
School. This property can be pur
chased ut low figure.
A fine farm of 100 acres Smiles ea
OF Mineral Point, with good hon,
and out buildings. This farm i -
Of the best in Iowa county, and en-
be secured cheap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30
Attractive Home For Sale.

A house Of 6 large rooms, pantry
and two large closets, furnace heat
ed, good roomy barn, chicken houst
and yard, good shrubbery-an arttact-
i've home-located just south OF thu
high school. inquire of
lift j. B. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30

they are men. Why can't they spunk
up, face some steady work with more
prospects and be somebody in the
world?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30

Eau Claire Leader: Ia all the
primary election business it is notice
able that the masses have taken lit
tie or no interest. No call has ever
been made for public meeting to
discuss its merits, or to resolve that
it would be advisable to Introduce it
or to do without it, There never was
ameHsure of like import introduced
in our state Legislature that has been
treated with such indifference. Peo-
pie did not seem to care which way
the matter went or whether it be-
came law or not. The news Of its fail
ure was received with the utmost
apathy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30

La Crosse Press: Should the lcgis-
latur" pass the bin cutting off the
fees to which the Insurance commits
sioncr has now technical but not a
moral.right, it would be doing the
proper thing. Insurance Commits
sioner Host now receives n salary
ample to pay him for his duties to
the state as we'll as his service as
secretary Of the republican state
committee. III" is not entitled TO a
"rake.oiT' Of $4,000 or IS coo annually
in addition, The foe system is inn
proper and has no place in state
Offices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30

For sale, 200 acres of the Logue
farm on The Waldwick road. This
farm can be purchased at a bargain.
Inquire for full particulars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30

The Hosking residence, and one
adjoining lot one block north of Epis-
copal church. This dwelling can be
purchased cheap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30

a small cottage containing four
rooms, one block south OF the p. NJ.
church. Desirable dwelling for fam
lily of moderate means.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30

A two story dwelling with cistern
and two lots in the west part of city.
Can be bought cheap. Inquire for
full particulars
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30

A fine new two story dwelling with
hale acre lot; house has seven rooms,
a furnace and good cellar. For sale
cheap.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-30
NO CHILL
FOR HEARST
FROM THE WARM HEART OF
THE SOUTH COMES MOST
GENEROUS SUPPORT
A Great Ovation at Atlanta

On Friday last Hon. VIM. r. Hearst
visited Atlanta on his return from a
tour in the west. He.came upon the in
vitation of the management of the
Interstate Fair. The Constitution in
its local columns said:
"Mr. Hearst's train arrived some-
what late, but there was an ovation
awaiting him, and cheers failed the
air as he came from the Pullman and
in company with President e. G.
Peters and directors Of the Interstate
) Fair, went to the carriage awaiting
him and. was driven to the Piedmont
Hotel. Accompanying him were
Congressman J. M. Griggs, of the
Second Georgia District, and Max f.
Ihmsen, OF the New York American.
his personal representative.
"Mr. Hearst met and shook hands
with several thousand persons during
Ills short stay q tIanta. Every
where he WenG, there were hundreds
who were anxious to see him and to
get close enough for handshake and
a greeting. Atlantans made their
welcome a warm one and will be glad
to know that he carried away with
him when he left at midnight for
New York the most pleasant impress
sieas OF CT his his visit t.
sWhile it would be out of the ques-
tn "a Of oil
gathered there to meet MI. Hearst,
it will not come amiss to mention the
familiar figure of O. B. Stevens,
Commissioner of Agriculture, who
was one of the first Hearst men in
Georgia, and who has talked Mr..
Hearst from one :cnd of the state to
the other"
The Constitution'sle leading editorial
in the morning said:
s'Why Atlanta should sfgnalize the
visit of Hon. William Randolph
Hearst more than has been her
custom with other journalists and
congressman is easily explained. At
ldHGd Is ClUy Dorm ana DullU OF une
energies of men, who without counting
their birth and social status, have al
ways lived up to the gospel of work
and unselfish service to the public
good,' Mr.. Hearst is a notable ex-
emplar Of the same gospel. Born to
riches, endowed with cHl-
ture and wooedto the indulgences of
ease, he refused their immunities and
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-30

put his great fortune into the mechan
isms of creative and productive life.
''As the master Of five popular
journals, two in New York, two in
Chicago and one in San Francisco, he
occupies pre-eminence Of opportun-
tiles and influence for national patrio-
tism and righteousness.
Mr.. Hearst has the distinction OF
standing for popular rights and a
progressive tiatioslalism. He believes
ia an indiyidualized democracy OF
equal rights embodied in a govern
ment aggressive enough to assert and
maintain the peoples rights No one
oppressed is so poor as to be spurned
at his doors, and none who oppress
are SO high as to escap: his burning
condemnations AS journalist he
has been a Pathfinder; indeed, he can
be said to have invented the new Or
der of American journalism which
unites the highest news enterprise
with perfect dignity ofdispensation.
The sincerest success in the field he
pioneered is the army OF imitators
who try to follow the track of his
great quintette of exemplars.
"In his character as worker, jour-
nalist and democrat he will receive in
Atlanta the threefold appreciation
that he has so richly earned from his
sympathetic countrymen, especially
those from the south"
The Atlanta News published the
following:
Representative Griggs thinks Mr.
Hearst is the man the west wants
nominated by the democrats. Mr.
Griggs has been all over the west in
the past two weeks, and this is what
he says about it:
They all want Mr.. Hearst nomin'
ated. Everywhere you go out there
they are talking of him as the man tc
lead the ticket. They look upon him
as a man who does things, and that's
the kind of man the west likes best. :
The Atlanta Journal says:
ALTHOUGH Mr.. Hearst has made nc
statement which can be regarded as
an announcement of his candidacy
for the democratic nomination, he
was accorded an ovation at the Union
Depot by 5000 people, which un'
doubtedly was meant for him as a
cadidate. There were rousing cheers
intermingled with. cries of 'Hurrah
for President Hearst!" while members
OF the Young Mems Democratic
League were pinning their political
ensigns on his lapel.
William Randolph Hearst is re-
garded in Atlanta as candidate for
the nomination, it may therefore be
said, and the enthusiasm displayed in
his reception here Indicates that he
is highly popular in that capacity
John Temple Graves, in his paper,
The Atlanta News, said editorially
last Friday afternoon;
"There are astute politicians who
declare that if Mr.. Hearst was nom.
mated as a Democratic Presidential
candidate he would carry New I IorE
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-30

=
by agreater majority than was ever
given toa presidential candidate iii
the metropolis, and a majority so
large that no possible Republican vote
north of the Bronx river could over
come it,
1t has been confidently stated by
the astute political observers through
out the country that if Mr.. Hearst
was nominated for President hls
strength with the masses and the
worlingmen of Chicago would carry
for him the Western metropolis by a
majority SO large that the whole Rep
ublican interest of Illinois could not
overcome it. And this revelation of
his power and of his deserved popular
ity among the masses in America has
secured for him in an extraordinary
degree the attention and the conf
dence of the shrewedest and keenest
political observers of she great party
to which he belongs.
"The old school Of practical poll
ticians, who never see things ten feet
away from their noses, have imagined
that the envy and opposition of other
newspapers and the advocacy of pop
nlar rights by the five great Hearst
papers would prejudice the candidacy
of their owner to such an extens with
the money power as to rendar his
success impossible. Men who reason
along this line seem to- have forgot
ten that Mr.. Hearst with his immense
wealth and with his vast property
investments is pledged by his own in
terests to conservative policies that
would not destroy Or ir,reril i.n invest es. es.
capital, and that the great money
Icenters Of the world would not be un-
willing to trust man whose own vast
investment would be the best guaran-
tee of his wisdom and moderation.
FAIR TO ALL INTERESTS
These men also forget that the
great journalist and pubiicist whose
| name has been mentioned in connec-
tion with this lofty state has been
consistent in his leadership of the
great cause OF popular rights without
having once been radical or anarchis-
tic in his attack upoE capital.
No man in America, newspaper
| editor or lah.sr leader, has done more
for the rights OF the people, for the
increase of wages and for the advance
ment of the laboring people of Amer
lea than William Randolph Hearst.
"a the same time no effort on the
part of this great man or his news
papers has ever been couched in any
radical or destructive policy against
the general rights and interests Of in
vested property or Of legitimate
capital. It is in this line that Mr..
Hearst has proven himself a reyela-
tion of conservative craftsmanship
that works revolutions without blood
shed and without destruction--the
defender of labor without being the
enemy Of capital.
'sThe guest whom Atlanta enter
tains to-day has for the American
people the infinite charm of purpose
and directness. He is the Apostle of
action, and this is the gospel for an
age of doubt. AS the exponent of d
party divided, uncertain, indefinite
and drifting, he alone has been direct.
aggressive, active and definite with
out variation.
ATTACK ON ILLEGAL TRUSTS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
Sandoxal County.

IN motion duly seconded and car
ried. the appeals of Sandoval county
were taken up, and duly considered,
and the board being sufficiently ad-
vised in the premises. decided To su.
tain the appeals in the enumerated
cases below for the reason that the
said appeals were irregular and not
made in accordance with the law and
the regulations OF this board, by the
clerk OF the county OF Sandoval, to.
wit:
Miguel G. de Baca. 1864: Antonio
NJ. t,allegos. $4,000: 1oclon c. AZ
Baca S2,3S6; Frank G, de Baca, 81.
55S; Jose n. valdez, slgS; Ethel Mon
teigner, $3.50; J. +. = va. 500; Noyola
Chavez. $40; Jennie " eineir, so,U,
Jeronima G. de Gonzales, $685.; Mari
ano Gonzales. 500; Alexandra Sando-
val, $l029; q. G.. Gonzales, 81 ,15C !;
Manuel A. Perea, Sl95; tacifico G. de
Baca, $40: luis Armijo. s25h Luis
Leyba. $3.50; Jose a. Rivera. SIS; Ro-
berto Ortiz, Si5s: Donaciano Galegos.
1925: Vicente Armijo. s225 Atilano
Leyba. SIS; VictoriLno Leyba. s57; Ra-
mos de In o. SAG; Marcos G. de Bacc.
$3.50; Santos Ortiz, sl,1l0; Ciraco G.
de Baca. s55S; II. A. Miera, $3.50 ;
Erniliano Sa1do yai. $1,719; Juan Do
minguez. $685.; Z. NJ. Sandoval, $3.50;
Seferino e. oe Baca, 5000.
In the matter of the appeals OF San
doval county, one commissioner and
one deputy sheriff OF the said county
appeared before this board and desired
to have the matter opened and to -,
heard in regard to the said appeals
and the board being OF the opinion
that the matter should not be opened
1t was decided by the board that the
same could not now be opened, the
same having been previously decided
and the appeals of Sandoval county
sustained.