davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-05
PRESIDENT AGAIN NAMES cRUM.
Assurances That Senate Will Make
Final DISPOSITION Of Case Soon

Assurances That Senate Will Make
Final Disposition Of Case Soon.
Washington, April 30. - President
Roosevelt yesterday directed the re-
appointment of w. D. Crum as collec.
tor of customs at Charleston, S. c. The
president has received positive assur-
ances that the senate will take up
Crum's case Immediately on reconven-
ing newt session and that it will be
disposed of finally. Until he is con.
firmed Crum cannot draw any salary,
but 1t is said that his friends have ar.
ranged to see that he is provided with
ample funds. Should he be confirmed
the government, of course, will pay
him the back salary.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-05
BOYS FIRE RUNS AWAY.
Flames Spread to Barn, Burning Five
Cows and a Horse.

Black River Falls, Wis, May 1. -
While boys were burning some leaves
in the Fourth ward yesterday, the fire
got away from them and ran into Hen
ry Colon's barn, burning it witt five
valuable COWS, one horse. grain and
many farm implements. The loss on
barn is partly covered by insurance,
but there is no insurance on the con.
tents.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-05
NABs POsTOFFicE CLERK.
One Charge Is Taking $4,000 Package
CONSIGNED to Bank Il

Milwaukee, May John A. Fagg,
for many years employed in registry
branch of the Kansas City postoffice,
was arrested yesterday by Postoffice
Inspector Mckee. Fagg is said to have
been under two indictments in Kan
sas City, one of which charged him
with having taken a package contain
ing $4,000 in money consigned to the
]. P. Bringman company's bank.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-05
MINES MAY HAVE TO CLOSE,
StockpiIe Room Is Craving Scarce and
Lake Season Is Late.

@e&'NS OSsSeS1V @deSs
Duluth, April 30. - Owing to the
backwardness of the season. which is
delaying the movement of iron ore
from the ranges to the shipping docks,
some of the big mines on the Mesaba
may have to shut down for a short
time on account of lack Of stock pile
room. The Fayal mine has 100000
tons in stock and the Adams-Spruce,
all of the Eyeleth mines, has 100000
tons in stock, and forces have been re-
duced already because of lack of space
in which to pile.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-05

Without an Exceptinn.
Nodd-How is your fiat heated?
Tocd-With cold air.-Town Top.
,cs.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20
CORVALLIS, OREGON. APRIL

here to night. In the saloon were
Warred, Mrs. Warren and Frank
Lewis. The stranger ordered them
to throw up their hands.
The men obeyed. but Mrs. War
rem ran out the back door and ran
around to the front entrance, where
the robbers fred q shot at her, the
bullet hitting her in the right eide,
penetrating the lung. Warren then
grappled with the criminal and sue
ceeded in ejecting him. and the
robber escaped. Mrs. Warren is
dangerously wounded.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20

Paris, April 16.-The Mathis St.
Petersburg correspondent sends an
interview which be had with Grand
Duke Vladimir, in which, after Civ
ing the details of a telegram from
Grand Duke Boris relating to the
escape of Grand Duke Cyril, Vladi-
mir said:
Here we all believe that the ca
tastrophe to the Petropavlovsk was
caused by Japanese submarine
vessel. 1t must have been a SUBJ
marine that discharged a torpedo,
which, striking the battle ship near
the engine room, caused an explo-
sion of the boilers. We knew that
the Japanese had two submarine
vessels, but we could not imagine
that they would be mad enough to
send such little boats SO far from
fleet, or that they would even risk
them at the entrance of Port Ar.
thur harbor. The submarine which
effected the destruction of the bat
tie ship must certainly have sunk
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20
London, April 16.-While it i

London, April 16.-While it is
authoritatively stated that the Jap.
anese have no submarine navy at
the present time, and therefore it is
impossible that the Russian bate
ship Petropavlovsk could have been
sunk by boat of this class, it is
understood that the japanese ar
senals and navy-yarde are working
over time on two or more subma-
rine boats, which will be ready be-
fore the Russian Baltic squadron
reaches the Far East.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20


the recent explosion, all agreeing
that the rapid firing was the prima-
ry cause. Two of the men now in
the hospitals will receive recogni-
tion from the department for valient
services. These two men are Sea-
men McDa5e and Welles. They
were in the magazine when the first
explosion occurred and sparks be-
gan dropping from the turret to
their magazine. At the time the
trough through which powder is
passed was opened aud about tour
charges of powder on the outside.
McDade saw the danger. Knowing
the powder on the outside would
catch and unless the opening in the
magazine was closed that too would
explode, he reached his arm through
the opening aud attempted to un-
fasten the catch to close the open
ing, but it refused to work. He
then placed>his body in the opening
until We1les could empty large
powder can,, and when this was
done the can was showed into the
opening, partly closing it. The
men then filled all the cracks with
swab, thus preventing any flames
from penetrating the magazine.
On deck, the men stood at their
posts like real heroes. Not a man
hinched, although death stared ev-
cry one in the face.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20

New York, April 15.-Girls jump
ing from upper windows, out Of
which dense columns of smoke were
pouring and tongues of flame were
shooting, was the scene that appall-
ed hundreds of spectators that an
alarm of fire had gathered this
morning about the burning dye
works conducted by William Neiste
in Williamsburg.
The fire broke out on the third
floor of the building and it is learn
ed that all but three persons who
worked there were successful in
gaining the second story. When
SO near safety it was ascertained
that the fire had swept down the
elevator shaft and had consumed
the stairs leading to the floors a.
bove.
Then there was panic, and be.
fore fremen could raise ladders,
frantic women were leaping to the
ground below.
Those who jumped from second
story windows escaped with slight
injuries.
Simon Trotter, dyeman employ
ed on the top floor, jumped, and
was crushed on the pavement be-
low. He was followed by young
girl, who plunged headlong from 8
window on the upper floor and met
a like fate. A second girl jumped
from the same window and was
caught in a net held by four fire.
men. She sustained no injury.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. G. Peterson, 625 Lake ST., Tope-
ka, Kansas, says: ''Of all cough reme-
dies Ballard's Horehound Syrup IS my
favorite; it has done and will do all that
is claimed for ito speedily cure all
coughs and co1ds-and it is so sweet and
pleasant to the taste." 25c, soc, $500
bottle. Sold by Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20

Berkeley, Cal. April IA
masked man displaying two revolv-
ers entered the saloon of Chris War
rem on the country road north of
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20

Pensacola, Fla, April 16.-In a
riot here tonight between police and
bluej jackets from the warships and
a few artillerymen from Fort Bar.
rancas, one enlisted man named
Banks, of the Seventh artillery, was
killed, and four bluejackets from
the Iowa and Alabama were wound
ed, although not seriously.
Three police officers were at the
patrol call box when petty officer
from one Of the ships blew a whis-
tie signal in use on the ships for the
men to assemble. Fully 300 men
assembled and rushed the police
men, separating them. Two of the
policemen backed away from the
crowd, firing as fast as possible at
the advancing bluejackets, who
were hnrIing stones, bottles aud
other missiles at them. It was d ur-
ing this shooting that the artillery
man was killed.
Reinforcem ents from the police
station arrived at this juncture. and
partly dispersed the bluejackets.
Later, owing to many threats Of
the men from the warships TO kill
the police, Admiral Barker ordered
marine guards from two of the ships
ashore, and they quelled the riot
and prevented the trouble.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20

St. Petersburg, April ia tel
egram from Grand Duke Boris to
Grand Duke Vladimir, dated at Lii
40 Yang yesterday, gives Grand
Duke Cyril's account of his escape
from death in the disaster to the
Petropavlosvk. According to his
story, Cyril fell at the moment of
the explosion to the port side ofthe
b.idge, and from there he lowered
himself TO the deck. He was then
swept away by an immense wave
and sank to a considerable depth,
but succeeded in regaining the sur
face. By his own efforts he caught
a floating fragment of the Petropav-
lovsk's steam launch to which he
clung for about ten minutes, when
he was picked up by the destroyer
Bezshumi. The telegram adds that
Cyril's aide-de-camp, Lieutenant
Won Kube, perished.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20

Baker City, Or, April 15.-Pow-.
der is still rising here in the city.
Water is overfiowing one bridge and
the river is out of it, banks in sew
era1 places. The cellars are filled
with water. The Sumpter Valley
railway is still unable to run trains.
Heavy rains it the mountains re-
ported last night may increase the
flood. Another O.. R. & N. bridge
over Burnt river near Durkee, 20
miles east of here went out this
morning.
Eastbound No. 6, which left
Portland last night, is tied up here,
and orders have been issued to sell
no eastbound tickets for three days.
It is the most serious situation in
many years.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20


Paris, April 16.-All the papers
necessary for the transfer of the
Panama canal 10 the United States
are now completed. They include
inventories and schedules of the
property belonging to the company
in Panama, here and elsewhere.
These have been carefully gone over
and checked by W. A. Day and
Charles W. Russell, the assistant
orney-generals who came from
Washington to assist in the trans
fer of the property and the officers
of the company. The most import
ant paper is the contract for the
sales.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20

Washington, April 15.-Secreta-
ry Shaw has advised Senator Mitch
ell that Oregon gold will be used
in the Lewis and Clark. souvenir
dollars, unless some other senator
asks that a portion of them be
struck from Colds in other states
that is equally good. Secretary Shaw
says: 81 will put as much senti-
ment into the proposition as possible.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20

Pensacola, Fla, April 16.-In-
received today from the
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20

Kobe, Japan, April 15.-It is as
serted in naval circles here that the
Japanese arranged to lay 80 mines
at the entrance of Port Arthur, and
then entice the Russians out. The
mines were placed in position, and
Port Arthur was bombarded April
13. Several Russian ships besides
the Petropavlovsk were damaged.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20

Nolan & Callahan's new spring stock
is now complete in all departments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-08

F n rent, one Of the best farms on
the Nvaldwick Prairie. See J. h.
Reynolds.
Young Roy Stone, whose serious
accident the Tribune mentioned l9ss
week, is still at the Globe Hotel IN
der a physicians care, but latest re-
ports are that he is doing nicely.
MIR. John Treloar, one OF Linden's
substantial citizens, paid the Tribune
a call saturday. He fonnd our till
empty and Insisted on stuffing it in a
way that he was confident would do
us good.
During the storm on Thursday,
fire. started by lightning, destroyed
a stack OF hay belonging to William
Mitchell, residing a short distance
NORTH Of this city. The stack contain
ed 20 or Is tons. No insurance. II Is
heavy loss for Mr.. Mitchell, and
might force him to dispose OF live
stock at sacrifice before winter
sets in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-08

Died In Nebr8 SKA.

From II paper published at Mar
quette. Nebraska, are CLEANED the
following particulars of the life and
death of Mrs. Reuben Cox, whose
maiden name was Christina Pauline
Rothe, and whose childhood was
spent in Mineral Point, where her
aged mother still resides:
@NIrs. Cox's death occurred August
10, 1904, mt the age of As years and q
days. During her life among us she
has always been very active in
charch and social circles, and her
loss in this respect is hard to esti-
mate. She was member of the
Presbyterian church and also of the
Degree of Honor, which order had
charge OF burial, A large crowd of
neighbors and friends assembled to
pay their respect To the remains OF
true friend whose life is now but a
memory. Deceased was born at Nor
wich, Conn, coming IN early life with
her parents to Mineral Point, Wis,
where she was married June 10, 1881.
to Mr.. Reuben Cox. Two children
were born unto them, II son and
daughter, the latter having preceded
her mother to the heavenly home.
A sorrowing husband and son, an
aged mother aud number of broth.
ers and sisters sustain an unmeasur-
able loss. Those WHO attended the
funeral from distance were: Mrs.
Thos. Mankey, Newell, Iowa, Mrs. G..
J. Robinson, Newell, Iowa, Mrs. VIM.
Rothe, Mineral Point, Wis, Mrs. M,
r. Farr. Detroit, Mich, Mrs. M. L..
Forbes, Sterling, Colo, Mrs. Thomas
Beaumont, n. Power, Oregon, VIM.
Rothe, Jr., Sitter, Wis, l.. A. Rothe,
Fonda, iowa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-08

Money to loan on real estate
security. See J. b. Reynolds.
Byron Alton is up from Platte
vile this week for visit with
parents and friends.
For week or more every livery
rig in the city has been engaged for
Dodgeville fair time
Mrs. M. f. Priestley has gone to
Madison for an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. Kate Priestley.
Miss Mamie Bishop has gone to
Oshkosh, in the high school OF which
place she will serve as supervisor OF
drawing.
Miss Mary Kitto has been eu-
gagged to teach the coming year in
the schools at Belmont, starting on
her duties this week.
Frank Aide returned on Satur-
day evening from two weeks visit
at the st. Louis fair and with his
DTOtlltI JScs. II. hlu vi IUdIILOu
! Iowa,
Ed. Brown and wife went to Chi
| cago on Saturday, the former in the
interest Of the firm Of Gundry &
Gray Co., and the latter to visit with
| friends.
Miss Marjorie Cox, who for O
month has been enjoying hersel
among relatives and friends In thi,
city, returned to her home in Evans
ton last Friday.
-Robt. Crawford, son OF ye editor
will be an instructor in the Eal
Claire high school for the year whicl
commenced this week. He left 70
there last Friday.
Il I'm game Of ball played at Free
port on Monday Of this week, be
tween Freeport and another stron
, club, Ernie Ovitz pitched for Free
lport, and won by score of 2 too.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-08
A Bumper Apple Crop.

The crop reports from the apple
sections indicate that the yield will
be bouatiful, aud that the fruit will
be of the best, not only for eating but
for axe. ping" ". the record apple
year, 1896, the crop included large
quantities Of apples that were not tit
for the market, and were therefore
not packed for shipment. This year
hecopdition OF the fruit Is such that
it IL predicted that more apples
wil3As barreled than In 1893. The re-
poff3 from Ill sections are uniformly
promising. In only four states-Cali-
fornia, Kansas, Missouri and Illinois,
is there any other story. In these
states there will be falling off in
the yield, but the increase in other
states will be so great that the short
ages mentioned will be lost sight OF
in the general abundance.
This promised supply of apples is
gratifying. The apple is the king of
fruits from the temperate zone, not
only because OF It's healthful acidity
and flavor, but because Of its keep
ing qualities. With proper care II
nee1 not be rushed to the market,
and now that coal storage facilities
are becoming more ample, the sup
ply is more evenly distributed than
formerly, and growers who are meth
odical and careful in picking and
packing can realize better prices.
The apple is the household favor
lite for the kitchen and the table. The
market for it has been extending
faster than the growers could in
crease their output, and prices have
in consequence been comparatively
high. A good "apple year" is there
| fore welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-08
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing.
IS cents buys Red Trunk and
with it goes good smoke.
Miss Amy Jenkin is visiting
relatives at Waukesha.
will Toay went to Chicago Tues
day. His stay will be short.
Mrs. Leslie Harker is visiting
relatives at Sitter, this state.
Rev. Walker will preach at Dia-
mond Grove Sunday at 2:30 pm.
r. j. Penhallegon, Jr., is on a
business trip to Michigan this week.
Mrs. DR.. Hubenthal is visiting
with her folks in Milwaukee this
week.
Read A. r. Dresden's fall and
winter announcement in another
column.
Our jeweler, III. s. Hurlbut, has
been partaking of trip to Phlladel-
phia the past week.
The Co. Workers are to give a
l5-ceut tea Thursday evening, Oct 6
at the =. NJ. church.
Miss NJ. Wearne is in Chicago
studying the fall styles and buying
goods for fall and winter.
Next Sunday Rev. J. Hardcastlt
will preach at Plum Grove at 1873
a. m, and at Bethel at 2:30 p. m.
Miss Maud O'Farrel has departed
for Beloit to resume the duties o
teacher in the public schools of tina
place.
Iron Clad" Hosiery stands 70
good wear, high quality, reasonable
prices. Special school sale now o.
at G.. Varlin's.
-Messrs. John Foster, Jane
Prince, Harry and Walter Harris
Ike Suthers and Jas. Woolrich, all {
this city, are serving as special PC
lice at the state fair this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-08
Field Day at W8idwiCk.

Bills are out announcing Held
day at Waldwick on Saturday of
this week, Sept. 10th. There will be
base ball, running and trottiEg races,
foot race and other approved sports.
The ball game between Lamont and
Fayette clubs will be called at IL
o'clock. All, tracked horses are
barred. A good time is assured every
one who attends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-08

We, the undersigned, hereby for
bid all parties from trespassing
on lands owned by US, for the
purpose OF hunting Of whatever ma
uFe. Damage to property ard stock
sustained in the past through the
recklessness Of hunters compel us to
resort to law IL needs be.
w. Il j. HoARE.
August s, 1904. JOHN GoRGEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-08

Sunday, 200 a. IN. Glass Meeting.
1890 u. IN. Preaching by pastor.
300 p. IN. Sabbath School.
1880 p. IN. preaching by pastor.
Monday, :30p. III. Young Converts
Meeting.
Tuesday, $50 p. IN. Prayer Meeting
by pastor.
Wednesday, Junior Christian En-
deavor, conducted by Miss Oates.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. G. f. Meeting
conducted by Miss Lulu Ralph.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-08

During his speech at Oshkosh on
Labor Day, which was Monday Of
this week, Governor La Toilette was
greeted with deafenins applause, the
throwing of hats in the air, and the
cry, We'll stand by you, governor,
forever To which the governor re-
torted, "And / will stand by you as
long as God grants me my life.n II
was the largest gathering that ever
listened to n public speaker in that
city.
The longest game of base ball
ever played in southwestern Wis
consin was that between the High
land and Muscoda high school clubs
at the latter place, on the 18th o
August. 1t lasted for eighteen in
nings and resulted in score of 8 to
in favor OF Muscoda. Surely thos'
boys can play ball.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-08
FALL and WINTER
TAILORING

We are prepared to supply
your demands from several
Of the best wooden houses in
the United States at the low
est living prices. The most
progressive men in every walk Of
life have their clothing made to
order. All the presidents of our
country, from Washington to
Roosevelt, were men OF good taste
and judgment, who believed in
made-to-order wearing apparel.
Why2 Because they found such
clothing to be the most satisfactory
and cheapest in the end 1t is not
generally known that we have had
three tailor presidents. Fillmore
was a tailor's apprentice; the next
was Taylor by name; and John
son was hrst-class tailor and cut
ter for many years. Please leave
your orders for Suits, Overcoats
etc. for the fal! and winter as early
as possible. Thanking my friends
and customers for past favors,
and hoping to merit contin-
uance Of of your patronage,
| remain, yours respectfully,
A. F.. DRESDEN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-08

-Shullsburg Pick .SiGad: Cole.
e. Townsend left yesterday for
stockton, H., where he will attend
a gathering OF the d ifferent branches
of the Townsend family. The Col. is
the only survivor Of his generation
of Townsends and although in his
eighty-seventh year he looks as vigor-
GUS as most men at sixty. He has
written n somewhat brief genealogy
OF the family, which traces his ances-
which will interest the living descen-
jauts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-08
FOR Register Of Deeds.

| hereby announce myself as can
dldate for register of deeds, subject
10 the action of the Republican
county convention. Respectfully,
JAMES II. BARrLE,
30 Dodgeville, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-08

Following are the board of election
officers appointed by the mayor and
confirmed by the council:
First WARD.
Inspectors-W. N Curry, II. S.
We'll, j. B PrideauX.
Clerks of Election-R. HI. Martin,
J. b. Pittz.
Ballot Clerks-Chas. M. Cox, f. c.
Weidenfeller.
SECOND WARD.
1nspectors-B. j. Bennett, j. f.
Whitford, f. Naef.
Clerks of Election-W. p. Bliss
Lawrence Gibbons.
Ballot Clerks -Richard Hoare and
John Mckee.
THIRD WARD.
Inspectors-Nich. Treweek, Jehn
Gorgen, Ed Willard.
Clerks of Election-M. j. Minor
Richard Crawford.
Ballot Clerks-James Prince, jacob
Dresser.
| FOURTH WARD.
Inspectors - John DAVE, Frank
Potter, Jerry Crowley.
| Clerks Of Eiection-Frank Ludder
y. X. Van Matre.
Ballot Clerks-Peter Ellingen, Jnt
l.. Trevi!lian.
On motion council adjourned.
Attest: J. r. OSBORNE, Mayor.
J. +. AYLwARD, City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-08
For Register Of Deeds.

Gentlemen-I hereby announce
myself as candidate for the office Of
Register of Deeds, subject to the nc
ton OF the Republican county con
vention. Il. J. PAINTER,
Highland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-08
NUMBER 36

&c. w. Goldsworth, son of Thos.
Goldsworthy, at one time our county
clerk, now deceased, came out from
Chicago last Friday and spent two
or three days with relatives in this
city and vicinity. 1t is sixteen years
since George left Linden for the
great metropolis. He has proved to
be one of the so-termed country
boys whose integrity and ability
shine brightly in the great hustling
centers OF the universe. as he now
holds the important position OF fore
man IN the Western Bank Note Co.
with over two hundred employees I'M
der him. His salary Is probably as
large as any ever received by an
Iowa county boy.