davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court for Iowa
county
q, q, kewey, as trustee under the will of John
Jenkins, deceased, Plaintiff,
against
Elmer Ellsworth Defendant,
Notice is hereby given. that ty virtue of an
execution issued out of the above named court,
in the above entitled action. TO me directed
and delivered, against the property of the
above named defendant. Elmer Ellsworth.
bearing date the 18th day Of August A u, 1894,
| have levied upon, and on Tuesday, the ID
DAY OF June, y. d. 1908. at one o'clock In the
afternoon of said day. at the front door of the
Court House, IN the city Of Dodgevile. Iowa
county. Wisconsin. | will offer for sale aud
sell 20 the highest bidder for cash. all the
right title and interest which the said de-
PENDANT. Elmer Ellsworth, had on the 18th day
or August, a, y. 1894, or has since acquired in
the following described real estate, situated.
lying and being IN the icounty of Iowa and
state of Wisconsin. to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter OF section number twcnty-ninc 90,
township number five (5), range one tn, east.
And the northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter, and the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter, section number twenty
nine t29), township number five CO.., range one
"a east
And the northeast quarter of section num-
Der twenty,nne 600, township number FIVE 60,
range one az. east.
Aud the northwest quarter of section num-
Der twenty (2S) township number FIVE
t5l, range one TO- east
Aud the southwest quarter of section mum
Der twenty-one cd, township number five t5a
range one 1l, east of the fourth principal me
rldan, MI ip Iowa county Wisconsin,
Dated. Sherif's office, Dodgeville, Iowa
county, Wisconsin. April lith. a. ID, 1908.
LLEWTLLYN DAVIES.
Sheriff. lcwa county, Wisconsin.
Spensley q Mcllhon. Plaintiff ; Attorneys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21
Notice to Creditors.

NTATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNTY
= COURT-lN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of Henderson
II. Faith, deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Henderson II. Faith. deceased, having been
issued to Alfred f. Bishop,
Notice IL hereby given, that the creditors Of
said Henderson II Faith, deceased, are allowed
and limited by order of this court. until and
including the first Tuesday of November, 1903,
being the Bird day of said month, to present
their claims and demands against said
Henderson II. Faith deceased. To the county
court for examination and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given that the claims
50 presented, will be examined and adjusted
by this court. at the office of the County Judge
at the court house in the city of Dodgevilc,
in said county, on the first Tuesday Of
December. 1903
BY order of the Court,
Dated ALDRO jerks,
Dodgeville. Wis. Apr rs 1903. Judge
Joseph n. Treweok. Attorney. iSwl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21
Advertised Letters.

Below is a list Of letters remaining
uncalled for at the Mineral Point
post-office:
George Boggey, Thomas Shiels and
Alfred Richardson.
Those calling for the above please
say advertised" and give the date.
May 10, 1908. n. T. MARTIN, P. M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21

SC buys a Red Trunk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21
Notice of Hearing Petition for Guardian.

- TATE or WISCONSlN-IOW COUNTY
- tOURr-lN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at n special term
of the Iowa County Court, to be held in and for
said county, AZ the Court House. in the city of
DndgcNille, in said county. ON the 10th day of
June A. d. 1903, being the third Tuesday
Of said month Mt 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, the folowugmatters will beheard
and con sidered.
The verified petition of +. !. Perkins, su.
perintendent of the Iowa County Insane Asy-
ium. Tor the appointment of n guardian for
Ann Manning of Mineral Point. Iowa. County,
Wisconsin. alleged TO be mentally incompetent
10 have the charge and management of her
property aud praying that Charles W, Nell
hon. or some other suitable person, be appoint
ed guardian ofthe person and estate OF said
Ann Manning,
Dodgeville. Wis. May II. 1903
by the Court:
ALDRo jerks, Judge
To r. J. Perkins, Supt of Iowa County Asy-
lnm and 20 the heirs presumptiVc of the said
Ann Manning.
Fielder a Fielder. Attorneys. 2twa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21
Notice to Hear Proof of VIII.
4 GnIrRfr--lN DOOR AIfIN

CTATE OF WISCONSIN-iOWA COUNTY
- COURT-lN PROBATE,
Notice Is hereby given that Mt a special tern
OF the Iowa County Court, To bc held in and for
said county, AT the Court House. in the city OF
Dodgevllc, in said county, ON the 10Th day of
May. A. ID. 1903, being the Bird Tuesday of
said month, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, the following matters viii be heard
and considered;
The application of Thomas Pulkinghon. lr,
To admit to probate the last will and testament
Of Thomas Polkinghorn. ST., late of the city of
Mineral Point, IN said county, deceaScd.-
And it Is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given 70 all persons Interested by
a copy of this notice for three weeks
successfully, prior 10 said day of hearing in
the Mineral Point Tribune. n weekly news.
paper published in said county
BY order of the Court
Dated ALDRO jerks,
podgeNille, WIS. Mav II, 1903, Judge.
], Il. Reynolds. Attorney DIVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
More Than 100000 Loss.


The leaders who planned the outbreak
fixed a rendezvous in one of the most
densely peopled of the Jewish quarters.
This rendezvous was kept with remarkable
punctuality, the men arriving singly, twos
or by threes in order not to attract the
notice of the police.
Suddenly the rioters converged from all
quarters upon an appointed spot at sig
nal given, and in an instant the massacre
began.
Upon this first center of disturbance there
followed an immediate concentrat ton of all
the available police, but in rapid succession
there were a score of other gatherings in
as many different quarters, until the tu-
multi became general. The various bodies
of riotous forces gradually combined their
murderous and destructive attacks and the
police were overwhelmed.
About $50 persons arrested during the dis
turbances were released. There remain in
prison about 400 rioters.
So far no capital indictment has been en-
tered against any of the accused, while the
guiltiest mscreants will escape with short
terms of Imprisonment. The trials prob
ably will not take place until next spring
Several policemen have been found in
possession of quantities of valuable looted
jewelry.
Only during last week were the shops
which escaped with little damage reopened
The Jewish quarters remain desolate
The city is still patrolled day and night
by the military.
At the Jewish Burial Place.
The World correspondent drove today to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22

Peter Meyers. colored, called at the
Emergency Hospital last night and asked
that a cut across his left jaw be treated.
He gave his address as 219 street souths
west and said he had received the injury
at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
Influence of Three Presidents.

1.-THE influence upon good citizenship of
Presidents Cleveland, Mckinley and Roose-
welt has been very great. These Presidents
and the able men of their administra tons
have promoted a vastly higher order of
citizenship, appealing especially to the
young men of the schools and colleges, who
will form the body of intelligent citizenship
of the next generation Good citizenship
depends very largely upon the examples set
to the youth of the country by our public
servants, especially by the personal lives
and ideals of our Presidents and leading
public men.
president Roosevelt well said in his first
message to Congress:
The merit system is simply one method
of securing an honest and efficient admin
istration of the government; and in the long
run the sole jusufcati ton of any type of
government lies in it's proving itself both
honest and efficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22

the Jewish cemetery to ascertain the exact
number of victims that had been buried,
but a gendarme at the cemetery gates
heard the question and peremptorily for
babe the caretaker to answer inquiries of
strangers.
A stroll through the burial ground showed
an appalling number of freshly closed
graves In the poorest section the turf
had the appearance of having been plowed
at random over part of its area.
The cemetery was crowded with sorrow
stricken Jews and Jewesses. Many in re-
cumbent postures were wailing over their
cruel bereavements, while others sat va
cantly in mute distress at newly turned
graves.
A feeble old Hebrew, whose head he
raised his hat revealed an ugly layer of
plaster, told the World correspondent that
before his own eyes his married daughter
had been beaten against wall, her MUIR
derer's knee planted against her breast
until she fell battered corpse. The old
man thought he could identify the muir
derer, but he will not have the opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
Improvement Noted.

TT has been demonstrated that govern
ment can neither be honest not efficient
where appointments are not made on merit :;
and the rigid application of the merit sys-
tenn of appointments in the federal service
is the principal reason why official life has
so improved in tone. The example set by
President Roosevelt, in his high ideal of
public duty, his fearlessness and honesty
and his patriotic devotion to the service
are having a marked effect all over the
country. To those of us who live here and
are in a position to know something of this
the change for the better is remarkable.
The devotion to duty of the officers of our
army and navy has always had stimulat-
ing effect upon our citizens. The tone of
official life is much higher than it is sup
posed to be by people who are not ac-
quainted with it. The people in the govern
ment service are as body rendering faith
full and efficient service and have a high
conception of public duty. May the women
of the country who breathe the pure air
of patriotism sustain lofty conception of
public duty and demand that the public
servants of the nation. states and cities
shall be capable and honest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
Progress on Speedway.

Workmen are engaged in grading and
laying off the circle-end. of the new speed
way, near the Long bridge, and the laying
of the stone roadway will begin in a few
days: This circle is to be used as turn
ing point for the vehicles that will use the
new speedway. The laying of the stone
base on that portion of the roadway along
the tidal basin is being pushed and will be
ready for the top layers of smaller stone in
a few days. Contractor Martin McNamara
is pushing the work and hopes to have ii
done before the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
|SCRIBNER'S'
MAGAZINE
FOR JUNE.

EDWARD WHYMPER'S account of ex-
plorations and adventures in the Ca
madam Rockies most interesting
article by famous mountain climber,
illustrated with remarkable photo
graphs.
THE WAR Observation-Disclosures
Administration. BY William H. Car
ter, Brigadier-General U. S. A. An
other one of the important articles be-
ing published in Scribner's relating to
the United States Government.
CIVIL WAR "REMINISCENCES BY
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON. Antietam
and Charlottesville are covered in
this article. Gen. Gordon was in the
thick of the fight at Antietam and he
tells of the battle in the most personal
manner. Illustrated from photographs
and drawings.
JOHN FOX'S SERIAL STORY, "The
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come"
has won a host of readers and con-
tinues with increasing interest
THE LOVER OF TREES IN ITALY. By
Sophie Jewett. An appreciatve de-
scription of the beautiful trees in the
gardens and fields of Italy, illustrated
from photographs.
A MOTHER IN INDIA. By Mrs. Ever
ard Cotes. A semi-humorous story of
Anglo-Indian society.
A PROFFERED HEROINE. By George
Buchanan Fife. A new Alicia story
by the author of Censor which ap-
peared in the February Scribner.
A DAUGHTER OF THE SOIL. By
George Schock A story of the Penn
sylvania Dutch
EMULATION. A story by Alice Duer
Miller. illustrated by T. K. Hanna, jr.
THE CLIFF-DWELLERSI IN FRANCE.
Written and illustrated by E. c. Peix-
otto.
THE MODERN FRENCH GIRL. By
Mrs. Philip Gilbert Hamerton.
NOV READY. Price 25 Cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22

few minutes if you had one of
these 'rapid-freezing" ice
cream freezers.
We have all sizes from
pint to 25 quarts-and the
three best makes OF freezers
on the market-The Gem"
white Mountain and Arctic.
ARCTIC FREEZERS ARE PRIC-
ED LIKE THIS:
2-qudrt .SI.35
3-quart ............... $3.50
4-quart ............ $500
lee Cream Dishers .....................1 5c.
lee Cream Spoons .....................1 Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22

Margaret Douglass, colored. resident of
Binney street. fell while getting off a street
car at New York avenue and 10Th street
last night. She was only slightly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
Opportunity of Cooperation.


Here is your opportunity in co-operat-
ing with officers of the national and state
civil service reform associations. Among
these are the National Civil Service Re
form League which has its headquarters
in New York city, with branches in large
cities throughout the country; the civil
service commissions of New York and Mas
sachusetts and the city commissions IN
those states a. well the city comInls-
sions of Seattle New Orleans, Chicago and
Milwaukee. There are municipal CLUBS,
charities and correction conferences, col
lege clubs and other activities for good
government
LAS l have pointed out, civil service re
form is the basis of all these reforms II
is allied with the woman suffrage move
ment. Civil service reformerS are nearly
always woman suffragists. and they be
lieve that where the suffrage is given to
women the public service will be purlhed
and strengthened. The movement for civil
service reform is now making Roadway i'll
the northwest, largely due to the woman
suffrage movement. Wherever woman SUI
frage has made the most advance, there
also civil service reform is making head
wav Civil service reform is an issue upon
which all women can unite, whether they
be republicans, democrats, woman sui
fragists or populists. 1t is the one COM
mon political issue upon which educated
and informed men and women are agreed
and can work in unison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
TO SECURE BALLOT GENTLER SEX
MUST SHOW FITNESS.
Influence of Three Presidents Upon
Good Citizenship-Improv in
the Public Service.

An address was delivered by Mr.. John I.
Doyle, secretary of the United States ciVli
service commission, recently before the
Woman's National Industrial and Patriotic
League of this city. His theme was ''Wo-
mans Aid in Civil Service Reform"
In the course of his address Mr.. Doyle
said:
The first thing a woman finds when
she studies any form of governmental ac-
tivity is the spoils system. That system
corrupts the public schools, blights hos
pitfalls and prisons, degrades the factories
and the tenement houses, and women ma
that no matter what special field they take
up they must take up civil service reform.
They also find that with a reformed clVn
service all other reforms are assisted. rake
the spoils system out of the schools and
inevitably you get better teachers ana
principals. Take the spoils system out Oh
city governments and the whole system ol
inspection in all the departments OF Guy
life is purified public standards are raised
and public interest aroused in the most
effective manner. Under the reformed au-
ministration in New York city. under
Mayor Low, all the agencies or puDnc AIe
are being purified.
1T is not necessary to convince women
of the necessity for civil service reform.
No one ever heard of a woman sportsman.
What is needed is that women shall I'M
derstand clearly the defects of our sys-
TENS of administration, national, state ana
municipal, and the methods of reforming
public abuses. She is advancing with men
in political education and in applied poll
ties and all good reforms are being Won
In her clubs she is gathering ana dlstrlp-
uting information and expressing her con-
victons in adequate ways. She Is getting
up interstate meetings, national confer
enceS social science conventions, with ad-
dresses by the best informed men and Wo-
men, She is setting in motion interests
and impulses of political and patriotic ac-
tivity and energy of the highest potency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22

to do so, no matter how strenuously he
might seek it.
Although unusually savage and murder
Gus, the Kishineff riot only one of the
periodical public crimes which disgrace
Russia, and it is extremely seldom that
the criminals meet their deserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
Not a Party Measure.

CAS- illustrating how much can be done
by this team work in clubs would remind
YOU that the present national civil service
reform law was not supported or opposed
as a party measure. 1t did not have its
origin in an official source. In 1880 the New
York Civil Service Reform Association met
to draft a civil service reform bill for the
purpose of having it presented in Congress-
1t instructed its committee on leglSlatl ton,
of which Mr. Dorman b. Eaton was chair
man, to prepare and report such bill,
which should provide for a civil service
commission and declare the general prin-
cipleS of an adequate reform of the CIVIL
service of the United States. Mr. Eaton
as chairman of the committee drafted
bill. which was subjected to the most care
full scrutiny by the association, was pre-
scented to Congress and became a law with
out it's framework or arrangement being
changed. 1t is illustration of the ef-
fectiveness of public opinion and of the
great and enduring reforms which such as
sociations yours can accomplish.
THE influence of women in tire return of
the civil service may especially be directed
to elevating the tone of official life The
federal service has greatly improved since
the civil service act went into operation
twenty years ago One who considers the
great expansion of the public service. the
fact that it is probably growing more rap
idly than the population, must be convinced
that the service is al the same time beco.n-
ing purer and that higher standards are
expected. When public offices were filed on
the basis of influence and official favorit-
ism. the officers selected were not generally
held in high estimation, and there was a
feeling however unjust in most cases, that
the body of officers were unworthy of our
people and institutions This feeling
brought distrust upon the worthy as well
as the unworthy. This dstrust, however,
is disappearing. There is an increasing pub
lie opinion respecting the federal service,
at least. and especially at Washington. that
the officials a rule both capab BILE and
honest. This opinion is perhaps nearly as
strong as in the case of officers of the army
ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
Crusade Against Saloons.

The temperance people of Stafford county
Va, are making another effort to close up
the bar rooms and prevent the sale of liquor
in that county. Recently warrants were
sworn out for ten or twelve dealers before
Justice PAYNE alleging that the sale OF
liquor was contrary to law, as the proVi-
sions of the Mann anti-liquor law had not
been complied with The hight Is attract
ing much attention. and If the temperance
neonle are successful similar steps Will be
taken in other parts Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
Barber & Ross.
Ice mn
FreeZeneS.

Think of
the deli
cious cool
ing ices,
S h er b cts
a n d ice
cream you
could pre-
nDrn IN u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
Lansburgh & Bro.
Lansburgh & Bro.
We Are Open Till 9 pm.
Tomorrow.
Ren1em ber!

This the Dry Goods House Of Washington No groceries millinery e
ment &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
and the lar was of the same h, O

and the lar was of the same h, o
The demonstration held up the comb
at the centre Of the window and then 10
one side and then to the other. for the
inspection Of the people outside and this
being In the shopping district the ina lori'y
Of the onlOOkcrs were women and than
she combcd out with il, softly, the hair on
the head Of the figure" and then she sci II o
con b In place, IN the figures head, where
other wise rat might have been worn.
ard then proceeded deity TO dress the
hair over ii.
In a minute. more or less, hut very
quickly. anyway she had the pomyadour
on the lay figure completed, ard then She
stepped back little. to let the figure have
the centre Of tn" stage. Then if you look Il
up from IL to her. as you were pretty
sure to do. you not iced that she wore a
pompadour precisely ike thar which she
had Just made and what with their like
ness in feature as we'll The demonstrator
and the figure might easily have been
imagined TO he pair Of pretty sisters
Then when the figure had produced ts
full effect on the people the demonstratnr
would step forward again and unfold the
hair from the coTb, and remove the
comb ard hold it again up for inspection
as before, nj The front Of the window and
then at this side and then at that. ard
then she would SGT it in place once more
ard again proceed to arrange the figures
hair over it; and this she would do over
and over again, but always calmly ard
gently, never hurrying, and never lacking
a crowd OH, side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
LU.XURIES FOR SERVANTS.
Private Baths and Suites for Them IL
Some of the Newest Houses.

Some of the Newest Houses.
The new palaces built in this city every
year do not supply luxuries for their owners
alone. The employees are also looked
after and provision is made for their COM
fort to a degree never known anywhere
else.
In one of the new houses on an uptown
street near Fifth avenue the men servants
quarters consist of three small rooms on
the top floor. Adjoining them is small
tiled room with a shower, a plunge bath
and sprays. In the same room are three
basins in order that the men may all wash
simultaneously if they want to-
Downstairs adjoining the entrance hall
III another sleeping room for a man servant
and it has as much light and air as any
in the house, in additio to having private
bath.
The rooms for the women servants are
on the top floor and accommodate six
They are so arranged that two sleep in each
room and have the use of bathroom.
In addition to these apartments. there are
two rooms and a bath to be used by any
servant who happens to be i'll. These
two rooms are so situated that servant
in them may be quarantined as completely
as if out of the house.
Adjoining the nursery and separated
from it only by dressing room is the apart
ment of the head nurse, which Is, of course I.
supplied with its private bath. Near the
room of the mistress of the house is the
room of her maid and it has the same con-
venences as the others.
Thus are the servants of the wealthy
housed. When it is taken into consideIa-
tion that these rooms are kept in order
and supplied with everything needful by
the hollsekeeper, the LOT of the household
servan, in the United States seems more
desirable than ever.
Most houses in which a large staff of SER
vents are employed have also sitting room
for their diversion Of course not all OF
the new houses built now have such I'm
equipment as this one II is intended for
Il young couple married only a year ago
The brides mother gave it as her wedding
present and it will cost $500. COO when CON-
lle' ed