davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-12

AT Kansas City. l.. II. Guthrie,
State solicitor for salvation army,
for seven years with that organiza.
ton, is touring the state for funds
to assist in the work. He was for.
merly printer and very genial
fellow. The Salvation Army is
doing good work in quarters where
good work is most needed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-12
In MemOrium.

Jane Stout was born in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, Jan. IS, 1886; died at
LaddOnia, Mo. Feb. 4, 1903. AT
an early age she moved with her
parents to Indiana where she grew
to womanhOod and was married to
w. II. Beal on July 4, 1855, and
in the fall Of the same year with
her husband she moved to Audrain
County, Mo-, arriving Nov. 9th.
They settled on q homestead five
miles north of LaddOnia and with
industrious hands proceeded to
build for themselves a home.
Deceased was the mother of five
children, all born on the old home
stead north of LaddOnia: John,
editor of the Mexico Missouri MES
SAGE; Elgin, a ranchman near
Broken Bow, Neb; Charles, at
tOrney and editor of the Custer
County Nebraska Beacon, David,
who preceded her to the better
world in the spring of $780, and
Grant, editor of the Laddonia Mis-
souri, Herald.
The husband and father is lone
ly now, and must needs go about
the old home in solitude-upon
him the burden falls heaviest of all.
She united with the Methodist
Episcopal church at an early age
and was henceforth a diligent
worker in the Lords vineyard,
taking an active part in all the
branches of church work. She
was lover of music, believer in
the efficacy of prayer, a friend of
the poor, a helper of the needy, a
good neighbor, a true friend and
one of the most devoted mothers
with which childhood was ever
blessed. No personal sacrifice
was ever too great for her if there
by she could add to the comfort of
others. She was still in love with
life, devoted to her friends and
loved. ones, but when called to go,
with resign alton born of trust
ing Christian faith, she cheerfully
obeyed the summons.
Beautiful life There never
was one more worthy Of emulation.
She added to the sum of human
happiness and the world is better
that she lived Her example will
be more impressive and enduring
than monuments of marble. Her
| good deeds will be enshrined in
the hearts of those who knew and
loved her best. Weary heart,
rest in peace.
The burial was at Laddo nia
cemetery Friday afternoon at 2 o.
clock. Rev. r. N. Burress, her
pastor, conducted the funeral SER
vices from the Methodist church,
assisted by Rev, T. M. Taylor,
pastor of the M e. church, South,
The choir, consisting Of members
from each Of the churches of the
city, sang with sweetest melody
and tenderest accents two of Moth
; er Beals favorite hymns, "What 4
Friend We Have in Jesus and
"Nearer My God to Thee"
J The pallbearers were the follow.
ing, some Of whom she had known
for nearly Atty years Of her lifei
j. R. Shell, /. J N. Smith, =. @
Kennen, w. H. Logan. CA
Wilder and A. O. Corner.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-12

THAT man will stand the greatest
chance of saving his soul
Who lets his wife bring up the
kids, while he brings up the coal.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-12

"But, father" replied, the err
ring son, "you know every young
fellow has to SOW his wild oats"
"Yes," answered the father,
"but you ought to know you
have big enough crop in"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-12

James Tanner Of Benton City i
a new reader Of the MESSAGE,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
Penitentiary Terms
For Football Players

Sioux Falls, S. D.. JAM 2j.---Among
the bills introduced in the State !.egis-
lature is one designed to put stop to
the playing OF football In South Da-
kota. The provisions Of he bill are
very severe, and under IL the standing
Of football player is even worse than
that of a criminal. The playe' makes
himself liable TO a fine OF $1,000 and
five years imprisonment, while by sim
ply announcing bis Intention to play
he is subject TO icing placed uadcr
heavy bonds.
One section of the bill reads who
ever by previous appointment Or ar.
rangement meets any other person o.
persons, or engages ia playing foot
ball, shall, upon convislion thereof lie
imprisoned in the psliFen',ary not OK
ceeding five years, or pay ilne Of
$1,000, or by both such line and i'm
prisonment. as the Cour- shall Erect"
The bill has been referred TO The
Committee on Public Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
BEN BRUINS IS BACK

Ben Bruins, the comedian. showed up
bright and sprightly on the streets Of
Honolulu this morning. having arrived
in the Ventura last night He has
with him his very intelligent little fox
terrier which, since his last visit to Ho.
nolulu, is said by Ben to have learned
to pick up any old kind of coin--20,
dollar gold.pieces preferred-of the
floor, out Of a bucket OF water or from
a brick without turning a single hair.
Ben has not come to Honolulu to do
any play actin this time. He Is here
to make money and will soon bring
forth into the light of day some patent
cure the various ailments to which
mankind is heir. When his present
trip to Honolulu was being thought of.
Ben had an idea he would bring out a
company with him, but on hearing of
the very uncertain pulse of the Hawaii.
an market. he changed his mind and
relegated Nil such schemes to such a
time as there should be a more per.
ceptible laosening of the purse strings
of the theater'goers
Ben intends to make quite stay in
the Islands. He has a large circle OF
friends on all the Islands and as he is
figuring on a limited amount of con.
yersation with each man, woman and
child. his present visit is bound to be
somewhat prolonged.
Ben is representing the Brother Ben
jamin Remedy Co., large concern OF
Cincinnati.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
v. 0. SMITHS WORK

The news received yesterday that
Congress would not take any action on
Hawaiian matters at the present SEES.
sion comes as a severe disappointment
to various people. II was thought that
something would be done, but the dis.
position of Congress seems that Ha.
waiian matters shall go over until the
next session since there are questions
Of vastly greater moment to be consid'
cred.
In the light of this news. II would
seem as If the trip Of w. o. Smith 10
Washington as the agent of the com.
mercial bodies of the city would go for
nothing for, If the Senators and Con.
gressmen are too busy TO consider Ha-
waiian matters, they will very prob
ably be too busy to talk with any rep.
resentative who might present him.
self there for the purpose of explaining
any matters that might not be very
clear with reference to the status OF
Hawaii
II Is considered very unfortunate by
many that this news could not have
reached Honolulu before the sending
forth of Mr.. Smith, for more work
could then have been done at home
and the envoy need not have been sent
forward until>the next session of Con.
gress, when the real fight will come.
However. there are others who feel
that Mr.. Smith will be able to see all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
DR.. WiLE'S LECTURE.

The Bridgeport Standard, Bridge
port, Conn, says of Dr. WIle's lecture:
A large and brilliant audience greet
ed DR.. w. c. VILE Of panbury at his
illustrated lecture on the Passion Play
OF oberammergau before the Scientific
Society last night.
In graphic and interesting way the
Doctor told the story OF how these Ba'
varian peasants once in ten years keep
the vow made to stay the scourge of
the plague in the sixteenth century by
presenting this remarkable play.
The description was so vivid that II
seemed as If we were in that little vii
lage with the Doctor seeing the play
ourselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
DEPARTED.

Wednesday, Feb. 4.
o. & o. s. S. Gaelic, Finch, for ia.
pan and China.
Stmr. Waialeale, for Kauai ports.
Stmr. Ike Au Hou, for Kauai ports.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, for Kalaupa.
pa and Pukoo.
Stmr. Kaiulani, Dover, for ookala
and Papaaloa.
Stmr. Noeau, Petersen, for Honokaa
and Kukuihaele.
Schr. Moi Wahine, for Paauilo.
Thursday. Feb. 5.
$. S. Ventura, Hayward, for the Col
onies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05

The largest center of the Roman
Church in America Is the archdiocese
Of New York. with an estimated Cath.
Ollie population Of 100000. Its mum.
bers surpass those of all the most
crowded ceuters of Italy, including
Rome, Naples, or Milan; and only the
principal archdiocese in Europe, such
as Cologne, with 2.52S,OOO people, and
Vienna, with 1900 900, go beyond 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
cuRzoN's GRAND BALL.

Calcutta, Jan. 26.-The coronation
rejoicings commenced here today with
feasts and illuminations OF the city.
The Viceroy, Lord Curzon. gave a bail
tonight to celebrate the centennial OF
the first Government House ball. /;
was splendid success, the 1900 guests
present all wearing costumes in vogue
hundred years ago.
Lord Curzon was attired in a cos
tune which was facsimile of that
worn by Lord Wellesley a century ago,
Lady Curzon was robed in a beautiful
gown embroidered with gold and hav-
ing magnificent train. The ancient
military costumes and those of the IA.
tive princes were very effective.
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
$4,000 IN SILVER
RECEIVED TO-DAY
Continued from Page IL

nrer of the United States will deposit
U. 5. coins with your bank In such
amounts as may be necessary 20 ex-
change all the Hawaiian coins that may
be presented including those deposited
in the regular course by the Collectors
IF Customs and Internal Revenue.
Full instructions will be given you
by the Treasurer concerningNthe man
ner Of accounting for the exchanges
and the shipment OF the fTawiii6ns
coins TO the U. S. Mint at San Fran
cisco
Respectfully,
ISigneD NJ. Il. ALLIES
Assistant Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05

The Rev. d. D. oMahoney, who has
been ordered to go to the Philippines
as one of the Americans who will take
the place Of the Spanish friars, has
been pastor of St. Augustine's Church,
Andover Mass, for the past four
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Feb. g.
Temperature - Morning minimum, 81
Midday maximum. "a
Barometer at a. m, 3O.1o, irregular
Rainfall. 40.
Dew Point, COT.
Humidity at Q a. m, ~ per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Molokai ports. per stmr Lehua.
Feb. &C. e. King and wife, DR.. A.
Mourit2, FIR. Thomas, J. p. Medeiros,
NJ, p. Puuku, Hugh McCorriston and
wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
If You Are Sick
Don't Wait LOnger..-write
For Ny Book.

You see this offer everywhere-al
tie time. and every week thousands ac.
cept H. Don't you know that ! must
hC curing those thousands. else the Of
Ter would ruin me?
VIII you let me cure you. too?
will man you an order-goOd at any
drug store-for six bottles DIR. Shops
Restorative. You may take II a month
on trial. II II succeeds, the cost IL
$3.50. n 4 fails. | win pay the drug.
gis, myself-and your mere word shall
dt eide II.
No matter about your doubts.
You at least must know that ! have
faith in my treatment. when ] make an
ofer like that.
know what the remedy will do, and
you don't. For your own sake, let me
| convince you. Then II II fails. let me
pay.
My success comes from strengthen
ing the inside nerves, which alone op
crate the vital organs. have spent
my life In learning how 10 do II.
weak organ means weak nerve power
It is like weak engine that need
more steam. To doctor the organ u
useless; what II needs is power to act
NJ Restorative alone brings back tina
power, and In most OF these disease
nc other way can cure.
My book will tell you why.
| Sir,Iy = ,,e ,hi,b Book No on d. Spersia.
no S" y,, ave- "n .S Rock No. on the Heart
| sIit.Ss II, Sbo1p Book No. J On the Kidneys
pns ~, ps~ins Book No. Tor Women
| MIS- ''' Book No, Tor Men tSesle,
Book No. 6 on rheumatism
Mia cases not chronic, are often cured by one
two bottles. Al all druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05

Two Arctic dogs brought back by the
Duke Of the Abruzzi from the polar re.
gions, have been bitten by mad dog,
and are being treated for hydrophobia,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
SAILING TODAY.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, at p. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
STOLEN.
LOST.

loST-A lady's Chinese dragon purse.
ivory top, containing receipt signed
by Miss Maud Deitz. Reward for re.
turn to this Office. 237l.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
ARRIVED.

Wednesday, Feb. 1.
Schr. Kawailani, Moses, from Koo
lau ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05

SimHly : ate which
book YOU want, and
address Dr. Shoop
Box llt, Racine,
Wis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05

Mia cases not chronic, are often cured by one VI
two bottles. Al all druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-20

The eclipse of the moon Is full Of
portent to the Macedonian Mohammed-
ans. 1t indicates bloodshed. 1t Is
met with reports of firearms. and the
imams call from the minarets the
faithful to public prayers in the
mosques. This recalls in striking
manner the practices of many savage
and barbaric nations. The great ma
tons of Asia, such as the Hindoos and
the Chinese, still cling to the belief in
the eclipse monster. The latter meet 1t
with prayers, like the Turks, But even
in civilized Europe, both ancient and
modern, one finds numerous proofs OF
this superstition. The Romans came to
the succor Of the afflicted moon by
firebrands into the air. by the
blare of trumpets and the clang Of
brazen pots The superstition survived
through the middle ages into very
late period. France, Wales and Ireland
offer many instances as late as the
century.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-20
HIGHLAND AND VICINITY.

From the Press.
Messrs. Simmon, Niebur and Tom
Waters, who took n contract from NJ.
Lynch to make the excavation un-
der the opera house, finished up
their work today. Kali d Son and
John Washa have the mason work
started and expect to get the wall in
before the show Of the 10Th. Ire
hall will be raised about four feet
and the lower part made into big
store room.
Mr.. Wilkie Biddick, of Livingston,
accompanied by Miss Alice Cham
ley, spent Sunday in town.
Work on the Kent-Waters mine
south of town was resumed this
week. Until the preliminary work
of making the main shaft larger and
cutting air drifts is completed, the
company can employ only a small
force of men.
Henry Sengpiel, who has complet-
ed course of telegraphy at James
willie. returned home Friday.
Thomas Kennedy of Madison was
here Saturday and Sunday to visit
his brother Richard, who is very i'll.
The natjent is Mt this writing doinp
verv nicely.
Tne HiphIand public schools Oman
Monday Sent :
Samn Cullen moved his family
ana housabold etfeets IN Iinden on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-20
A Temple of Divorce.

So long ago as 1850 the wife Of q
Japanese regent obtained from the gov
eminent permission to rescue women
from the hands of cruel husbands. The
means she took were very simple. a
new sect of Buddhism known as the
Zen was just then being formed. In
the temple of the Zen sanctuary was
established for fleeing wives. When
they wished separation or divorce from
their husbands they could claim pro-
lection under the wing of the temple.
Once across the threshold, government
officials would not be allowed to inter
fere, still less the furious husbands.
This temple of divorce" was supreme
umpire on matters Of matrimonial dis
agreement. The practice of the ''privi-
lege of the temple" was maintained for
over COO years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-20

lead ore. And so far as worked, 1t
would be safe to say that l,0O0,OOO
tons Of zinc ore have been sent TO
market from there in the last thirty
eight years. Aud 90 you know that
at Hazel Green it cost more to prove
an east and west range than 1t would
in Linden to prove the Lower Mag
nesian under the Heathcock Range?
That's so. One hundred feet OF SINK
ing in the West Pump Shaft and you
are there. Two hundred and twenty
five feet at Hazel Green to get un-
der the glass rock, hard and wet all
the way down.
A week ago last Friday night Mr..
and Mrs. John Batten, formerly Of
Linden, now of Midway, Kansas,
were awakened by the roar and tu-
multi Of storm. 1t did not take
them more than a second or two to
realize that /, las more than an or
binary storm. The windows began
to come in, each with crash. The
chimney rolled off the house, and
the porch along the front was
torn away with the awful force
Of the wind. While this was going
on johnnie" had reused his mother,
Linden's Aunt Susan" who was so
frightened that she tainted. But the
terrific force of the storm soon
whirled by, and his mother came TO
and he went out to size up matters
His stable, buggy house and chicken
house were gone. The next day he
found only fragments of his buggy.
Further on the storm leveled about
twenty-five houses. 1T was a narrow
escape for Johnnie and Maude. AS
for Aunt Susan" she has ordered
coal put in to spend the winter in
Linden. Good place.
Mr.. Ed. Faul was in Platteville
last week consulting DR.. Cunning
ham with respect to his eyes. For
some time they have been giving
him trouble. The trouble is not
serious.
Mrs. II. Treloar and Miss Lille
Sampson arrived home from Cum
berland, Wisconsin, last Sunday.
They report the members of the Lin
den colony as all being well. Neither
Mrs. jenkins, of Mifilin, mother of
Mrs. j. Hurker, of this place, died
suddenly last Friday evening. Fune-
ceased was a worthy woman, much
respected in the community where
in she had lived many years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-20
Illinois Central R. R.
OF INTEREST TO
STOCKHOLDERS
Free transportation to Attend the An
nual Meeting at Chicago.

Public notice is hereby given that the regu.
lar annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company will be
held 1T its offices in Chicago. Illinois, on We'd
neSday, October 2l 1905, at twelve o'clock
noon
To permit personal attendance at said meet
ing there VIII be issued to each holder of one
o. more shares of the capital stock OF the hi.
nois Central Railroad Company as registered
on the books of the Company nc the close of
business ON Tuesday, Sept 20 1903. WHO Is or
FULL AGE, a ticket enabling him, or her, 20
travel free over the Company lines from the
station on the Illinois Central Railroad near
est to his or her registered address 20 Chicago
and return, such ticket 20 be good for the
journey to Chicago only during the four days
immediately preceding, and the day of tile
meeting, and for the return journey from Chi
cugo only on the day of the meeting, and the
four days Immediately following, when prop
erly couuterSigned and stamped during bust
ness hours-that is 90 say, between $500 a. I'M.
and 500 y, min the Office of the Assistant
Secretary Mr.. w. q. BRUEN in Chicago.
Such ticket may be obtained by any holder Of
stock registered rs above on application In
writing, 10 the President Of the Company JIM
Chicago. Each application must state the
FULL NAME AND ADDRESS Of the stakeholder
exactly Is given In bis or her certificate of
stock, together WITH THE NuNBGR AND DATE
on SUcH CERTIFICATE. Ne more than one per.
son VIII be carried free IN respect 10 any one
holding OF stock as registered on the books of
the Company. \. q. HACkSrAFF, See'y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-20
GYPSY RETlCENCE.


n Was Not Proof Against Charles
Godfrey Leland.
Charles Godfrey Leland, author Of
the Hans Breitmann" ballads, had
passion for studying the race Of gyp-
sizes and at the same time great human
sympathy with them. The fact that
he was the greatest living authority on
the gypsy tongue and customs gave
him little pleasure compared with the
delight Of being hailed as brother by
gypsy horse traders at English fairs
and gypsy musicians in Russia and
Austria.
One day In Philadelphia he met three
dark men whom he knew to be of an
ancient stock. He was quite sure that
they could speak language which
contained roots of Sanskrit, Hlndoo
and Persian. Yet they would make no
display Of it. They would, like their
race, deny all knowledge of 1t as well
as the fact Of their gypsy blood.
He addressed them in italian, and
they answered fluently. He changed
TO obscure tongues of the east. and
again they replied.
Have you got through all your Ian
guages?" he inquired at last
Eyes, signor, al! of them"
isn't there one left behind which
you have forgotten? Think minute"
"No, signor; none"
"What, not oneY'
"Signor, you have seen every egg In
the basket"
Leland looked the man fixedly In the
eye and put a question in Romany.
There was startled glance from one
to the other and then silence. He
asked them, again in Romany, Wont
you talk with a gypsy brothers?
That opened the gates. They shook
his hands in great emotion and tried
to tell him how happy they were In
having met some one who knew them.
Youths Companion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-20
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1903.
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.


Special cores pondence,
No marriage licenses this week.
Messrs Harry Kelly and p. II. En-
ger have gone to Yellow Stone Park
and other points in the west on an
outing.
Misses Daisy and Grace Rochefort
of Chicago are here for visit with
their sister, Mrs. V. J, Rogers.
Mrs. VIM. Kendall leaves this
week for Il visit with her son aud
daughter ia Dakota.
Miss Kate Arundel has gone to
Aledo, Ill, where she Will spend
some time with her sister, Mrs. Me-
Manus.
Mrs. John Randall and family and
niece, Miss Sadie Owens, leave to-
day for Lake Mills, where thew will
visit with Frank Roberts and family.
Mrs. VIM, Maury spent from Fri
day until Monday with her mother,
Mrs. Annie Jones.
N'NNi ~ u bli'E Itii btIpEt return
ing to his home in oklahoma, will
spend some time visiting at sun
Prairie and Milwaukee.
Saml Hoskins and sister, Katie
Lawford started for Dakota Tuerday.
Messrs. NJ. Burris and Clarence
Blanchard were in town on Monday.
Word has been received here of
the death OF Ole Steensland Of Mos
COW. He was member Of Co, f.,
10Th Wis, Init, and was we'll known
in all parts Of the country. He was
buried ut Perry, on Wednesday at
IL 200 p m.
Henry James, our county treasur-
er, fell and hurt his leg Friday last,
while playing ball. The accident,
while not serious, Kept him from at
tending to the duties of his office,
but at this writing he is able to be
about on crutches.
Word has been received here by
VIM. Bergman, that his nephew,
Charles Bergman, residing at Lead
Vile, Col, had been shot, and late
dispatch stated that he was found
dead, but gave no particulars.
w. II. Thomas had jury business
ut Rewey and Miniin Tuesday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-20
Facts About Animal Structure.

The completely Of animal structure
Is marvellous, \ caterpillar contains
more than 1000 muscles. In a human
body are some 100000 perspira ton
glands, communicating with the sur
face by ducts, having a total length o.
some ten miles, while that Of the ar
teries, veins and capillaries must be
very great. The blood contains millions
Of corpuscles, each structure In itself
The rods in the retina, which are sup
posed to be the ultimate recipients of
light, are estimated at 30.000000, and
Meinert has calculated that the gray
matter of the brain is built of at least
100000. 600 cells