davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
List o. patents

Issued this week to Northwestern invent
ors. reported by Lothrop & Johnson, pat
ent lawyers, Oil and 912 Pioneer Press
building, St Paul, Mimi, and Washington,
Henry Blenhoff. ST. Paul, MINI, cart
William Dawson, Union county, South
Dakota, check punch
Charles Garrett, Minneapolis. MINI,
automatic sprinkler.
George Griggs. Billings. Mont, ink
Jonathan r. Hamilton, Kimball, MINI,
bath apparatus.
John Hockersmith. Chamberlain, 9. D.,
clothing rack
Loux & Butterfeld, st. Paul, Mimi,
clothes washing machine.
Edward Mcintyre, st. Paul, Mimi, oar
lock.
John sandvig. Wilmot. s. D., rain water
CUTOFF.
William Seymour Brook Park, Minn.s
land clearing machine.
Thomas Stewart. st. Paul, Mimi, feed
water heater.
Joseph stickley, Mansbridge, s. D., ma
terial for fences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
MORGAN ANNOUNCES
DISSOLUTION OF TRUST

Official Circular Says Erie Voting Trust
VII, Expire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

ers and has already caused MANY dec l,S
Miss Lillian Byorum, sister Of William
Byorum, who died two weeks ago from the
ease. Health Commissioner HaH has
watched the young woman closely, as sha
mad never been vaccinated, and II not SUR
persons who have the slightest reason for
thinking they have been exposed to the
cOntagiOn to be vaccinated- at once
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-02
.iven AWAY

friends customers that have
with pottee
China
which absolutely which will
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-02

CHAPTER XII
MASTER AND MAN.

John Law, idle, preoccupied, sat
gazing out at the busy scenes of the
street before him. The room in which
he found himself was one of a suite in
that magnificent Hotel de Scissor,
bought but recently of the Prince de
Carignan for the sum of / 400 900
livres, which had of late been chosen
as the temple of Fortuna The great
gardens of this distinguished site were
now filled with hundreds of tents and
kiosks, which offered quarters for the
wild mob Of spectators which surged
and swirled and fought throughout the
narrow avenues, contending for the
privilege Of buying the latest issue Of
the priceless shares Of the Company Of
the Indies
The system was at its height The
bubble was blown to its last limit.
The popular delirium had grown to its
last possi&e degree.
From the window these mad mobs
of Infatuated human beings might have
seemed so many little ants, running
about as though their home had been
destroyed above their heads. They
FASTENED as though fleeing from the
breath of some devouring fames Sure
ly the point of flame was there, at
that focus of Paris, this focus of all
Europe; and thrice refined was the
quality of this heat, burning out the
hearts of those distracted ones.
Law looked over this familiar scene,
Indifferent, calm, almost moody, his
cheek against his hand, his elbow on
his chair. what was the call, Henri, .
asked he, at length, of the old Swiss
who had, during these stormy times,
been SO long his faithful attendant.
What was the last quotation that you
heard?"
Your honor, there are no quota
tions," replied the attendant. ~'Tis
only as one is able to buy. The ac-
tons of the last issue, 100000 in all,
were swept away at breath at $4,000
livres the share.
"sJinety times what their face de-
mands," said Law, impassively.
True, some 80 times said the
Swiss. "'Tis said that of this issue the
regent has taken over one-third, or
100000, himself IT'S this that makes
the price of the other two-thirds run
the higher, since it's all that the pub
lie has to buy
Lucky regent" said Law, senten-
tiously. Plenty would seem to have
been his fortune!"
He grimly turned again to his study
of the crowds which swarmed among
the pavilions before his window Out
side his door he heard knockings and
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-02


cries, and impatient footballs, but
neither he nor the impressive Swiss
paid to these the least attention. 1t
was to them an old experience.
Your honor, the Prince de Cont is
in the ante-chamber and would see
you, at length ventured the attend
ant, after listening for some time with
his ear at an aperture in the door"
Let the Prince de Cont wait, said
Law, and plague take him for a
grasping miser! He has gained
enough Time was when waited at
his door,
The Able Dubois is his mes
sage pushed beneath the door.
My dearest enemy, replied Law.
calmly. THE old rat may seek an
other burrow."
The Duchesse de la Rochefoucauld. ?
All, then, she hath overcome her
husbands righteousness of resolution,
and would beg a share or so? Let her
wait find these duchesses the most
tiresome animals in the world
THE Madame de Tencin.
Il cannot see the Madame de Ten
Gin.
"a score Of dukes and foreign
princes. My faith! master, we have
never had SO large line of guests as
come this morning The stolid inn
passiveness of the Swiss seemed on
the point Of giving way.
Let them wait, replied Law, even
" as before. Not one of them would
listen to me five years ago. Now I
shall listen to them shall listen to
them knocking at my door, as have
knocked at theirs To-day am
aweary, and not of mind to see any
one Let them wait
At last there arose yet a greater tu-
mutt in the hall which led to the door.
A squad OF guardsmen pushed through
the packed ranks with the cry: For
the king! The regent of France
stood at the closed door of the man
who was still the real ruler of France.
Open, open, in the name Of the
king!' cried one, as he beat loudly on
the panels.
Law turned languidly toward the at
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-02
JOHN MAGIN,
NOTICE.
IN

NOTICE.
Photographic Developing. Printing, Enlarge
ments, Reductions Lantern Slides, Developers
and FIXTURES speciality
&. S. SMITH,
Newton avenue, woodbury. n, J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-02
4 TIkINsON,s HIGH GRADE FER
TNN.NzERS

]. H. Mounce keeps them in stock at the mill.
Mullica Hill. They are also kept the year
around at Cherry Lawn Farm.
5-5o4-tf. WARREN ATKINSON
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

according to the rules Of the eompetl-
ton.
Moreover he brought with him the as
founding information that she had been
selected as one OF twelve from over
$4,000 little American children. Just
think Of that-18.OO0l II is a truly re-
markable number to be pitted against
In a country that Is world-famous for
it's beautiful children And yet, with
the single exception OF Marie Octavia
Fischer OF Seattle. whose picture was
also originally taken for and printed
in The Sunday Call and which will be
reproduced in multiple next Sunday.
little Mistress Moist was the only child
IN the entire Pacific States that won
prize. And the prize itself Is a mag
nificent painting by Mr.. Russell. who is
considered one Of the best artists on
children's portraiture in the world.
And that Baby Moist is little artist
in her own way may be gathered from
Mr.. Russell's enthusiasm over her. He
said:
I'm making my decision for the baby
contest 1 had not the slightest doubt
Of the remarkable beauty Of the child.
because the poses were 80 clear and
logical and artistic Had II not been
for their excellence I would not have
had the pleasure Of spending a happy
week with the little girl, nor would the
painting ever have been made"
AS a matter OF fact. the artist found
her even more beautiful In the va
riety of her moods and expression than
il Is possible to show in a photograph,
and for that reason carried away with
him a great number OF sketches and
minute studies, the best OF which when
finally finished few months from now
will be printed and the beautiful copies
spread broadcast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

her great soulful blue eyes. while. as
the famous artist who came all the
way across the continent just to paint
her picture declarec ''all heaven is in
her smile Indeed, little Baby Moist's
simplicity Of dress on all occasions is
at cnce an example and q rebuke of
the folly Of overdressing children.
And this is how tbs great honor above
mentioned came. all unheralded and
ursought by either Mistress Margaret
or her parents. TO whom. indeed. the
publicity that has grown out of the
attractiveness of their little daughter
is very distasteful and annoying from
the great number OF people who have
been drawn by curiosity and admira-
tion 20 their little East Oakland home
and the innumerable letters that have
been written asking about her
Recently" said the photographer
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

. you see the small picture al
the bottom of this page2 Per
heps you have already recognized
IL as . small reproduction OF an
almost life sized portrait that
vas published on This seIfsame page
over two months Ego as a beautiful
eKemplideaticn OF the art Of posing as
well as for the unmistakab ble charm Of
the child itself
Wei. an unusual honor has deveI-
oped in the life Of that little one since
then. an honor OF which California
should feel very proud. for little Mar
gsret Caroline Moist has been declared.
IN the keenest competition perhaps ever
held in America. TO be the most beau
tiful baby IN the Golden West. and
one Of the twelve most beautiful ba-
bies in America.
And this honor. 50 far from her own
seeking. has actually been thrust upon
her. II there ever were any doubts as
70 what makes for real beauty one
has onlv 10 spend a very few minutes
in the peace and calm. in the simple
reverence Of al that is pure and holy
and self-ssc crificing. in the deeply re-
Hgiols atmosphere Of her home. to
which she was born and in which she
has been carefully reared and tenderiv
shielded. 10 understand that IL is the
SOU more thaa the mere external per
fectiOn Of face and figure that brings
that wonderful power before which the
world has bowed for centuries.
And little Baby Moist's beauty is Of
the order that commands attention
snyN here and everywhere. not because
as some rncfhers may think. She IS
dressed 10 show off her beauty. but
because al that is most beautiful in
the world shines from the depths Of
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

grace of her attitudes and the vivid ex-
preston OF the emotions reflected in her
face Introducing myself to the moth
er. ! arranged with her to bring the lit
tie girl to my studio to be photographed.
took her in six different poses at one
sitting. and the pictures have since
been universally admired by all who
have seen them
And it was this set Of photographs,
the best Of which are reproduced here
with, that was sent to the Ladies' Home
Journal to be entered In It's big baby
competition by one OF little Miss Moist's
most ardent admirers. The parents re-
ceived their first intimation that their
baby had won a prize when Walter
Russell arrived at their house to paint
a full-sized picture OF Miss Margaret.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
NUMBER Al

MIR. ana Mrs. w. J. Penhallegon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sims were
passengers on Monday mornings
train bound for ST. Louis. It is the
worlds fair they ARE after seeing.
Rev. John Bond, one Of VALID
wick's most substantial and con-
scieatious citizens, favored the Trib-
ute with IA most pleasing and In
structive half-hour chat last Mon
day.
Jas. Walters & Sons, well known
breeders of pure bred Short Horns
will hold "A sale on their farm, five
miles east Of this city, Nov. 2, 1904
Watch for catalogue,
AT session of the |. O. O. f.
grand encampment, held ut Wausau
last week, Mineral Point was the
place chosen for holding the next
grand encampment. Thus the grand
old lodge No. /, has been duly rec
ognized.
Mr., Nick Wagner has sold his
farm, situated three and n half miles
west OF this city, to Mr.. Richard
Mitchell, aud will sell at public
auction on the premises, "Wednesday,
Nov, 9th, horses, rs cattle, 81 hogs
and "A lot of farm machinery, most Of
II new. Sale to commence at 10 n. m.
Watch for bills.
The societies of St. Mary's Ger
man church are preparing for a
Church Fair to be held Nov. %. q. "a.
Proceeds for the benefit of the new
school. More particulars later on.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
Grand Demonstration.

Although arriving here at 8 o'clock
because of his arduous days task of
making speeches in four scattered
towns which necessitated travel
ing by buggy, Governor Ii Toilette
was welcomed in Mineral Point last
Monday evening with shout and song
and cheer by a throng of men, wom-
en- and children which packed the
walks and street from the city park
to the city hall. No public man, of
state or national standing, was ever
before received with such spon.3r a.
Gus enthusiasm and admiration il
Mineral Point, and it is not likely
that any ctner man ever will be. Up
wards of two hours before the gov
ernor's arrival the hall was packed
with that class (all voters) who
would not give up the seats they had
so fortunately secured for any con-
four times as large it would have
been equally well filled. Upon his
arrival in our city the governor was
wet to the skin from perspiration
worked up in his speech at Linden
where he climbed or practically was
carried by admlring friends from the
platform to the rig awaiting to con
vey him to Mineral Point. This con-
dition made it necessary for him to
go direct to the hotel and put on a
complete outfit of dry garments. APP
preciating the patience of the people
sary act of precaution to self, but
without refreshment other than a
drink of milk, repaired to the hall,
where he held enrapped tor two
hours his hundreds of listeners, who
reluctantly yielded to his closing be-
cause of the lateness of the hour.
Hon. Jas. Spensley introduced, in
a very few words, the governor, who
at once entered upon the task of
posting the people upon how they
were being overridden by railroad
domination, together with their vari-
Gus methods of trickery and bribery.
It was an earnest, mastery effort,
such as only the governor can or does
make, entirely void Of personal
abuse, but fearless attack on what
has become known as "the system"
His coming cleared the minds Of
those who were inclined to doubt
heretofore the earnestness of his
fight in the interest Of the pc ople.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing.
1t looks very much as if John
Doen will be elected.
Mrs. John Roberts of Dodgeville
is guest at the M. f. parsonage.
The M. f. and P. M. pastors will
exchange pulpits next Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Agnes Snow is numbered
among those who went to st. Louis
this week.
Rev. Hardcastle will preach at
Plum Grove next Sunday morning at
1920 a. m.
John Ross, Jr., and wife were
out from Chicago spending Sunday
with relatives here.
Every admirer of La Toilette
should see that he has legislature
that will back him up.
ED Jenkin and George Horn and
their wives left Tuesday for St. Louis
to view the wonders of the World 8
fair.
+-.AAASa Bathags,.. R@esh@s and sen
Nick returned last week from a
worlds fair trip after months alb
sence.
Whatever you do, vote for good
government. This can be secured by
supporting honest, unpurchasee BILE
candidates.
The first Of this week Mr.. Joseph
Coppes started for the land Of his
birth, Germany. He leaves without
any certainty of his returning.
For Sale-nine choice steers sew.
en- coming two years old and two
spring calves; also a canopy tor
surrey. Miss Nellie +. Jacka
Phone BOB.
If LaFollette's entrance into the
political arena has done nothing else
it has taught the average voter to dc
some thinking for himself and to ap.
preciate the value of his vote.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
Public SAFE.

In order to close the partnership
between my son and | we Will sell
on the farm four miles west Of MIN
eral Point on Friday Oct. %, 1904, the
following property: 3 horses: mare 4
yenis old, mare 2 years old, sucking
colt; l3 cattle: milk cows. 3 l-year-
old heifers, spring calves, | 2-year-
old bull; spring shoats. Farm ma
chirnry: wide tire truck wagon, os-
cillnting bob sleigh, Plano binder,
Mccormick mower, hay rake, riding
corn pillow, stubble pillow, five 81 ovel
cultivator and steel harrow.
Sale to commence at one o clock.
Sums under $40, cash. $40 or over, one
years time at six per cent interest.
Mrs. ANNIE HAINES,
+. f.. DAVIDSON, Auct.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
DRY GOODS

man Dainask in half bleach. These
goods are manufactured by Stiller d
Son, the best makers of linen In
Germany. " inch width, extra
heavy, $l.00 value a $50
8 pieces full bleached Pure Linen
Damask, $l.00 values, this sale "a 7sc
Also fall line Of Napkins. Be
sure to buy your table linens now.
Furs.
100 Fur Scarfs "a $50 to $40. 90. We
have the best Alaskan Fox Scarfs
for the price in Mineral Point.
A full line Of the celebrated "Gor-
don Dye" Hosiery, the best values IN
the city in wool and fleeced hosiery
Special.
10 dozen extra heavy Fleeced I'M
der shirts a 25c-best in the city.
Don't overlook our sale. You can
save IA good percentage by taking
advantage Of this rare offer.
Ribbon Special.
$50 pieces Ribbon, all Silk Taffetta
No. 40, 3 inches wide ............. Sc
No. go, inches wide ....,....... 7c
No. 100, 6 inches wide ............. lac
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
'CONsIN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1904.

Mr.. and Mrs. Plat Whitman and
little daughter of Highland, accom-
panied by Mr.. Jones and daughter of
Dodgeville, were in our city Sunday.
Mrs. j. 4. Collins, son and little
daughter, were up from Chicago on
a two days visit in this city, a. the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ].
j. Foster
F. T.. Davisson, the auctioneer,
who had charge of a large Short
Horn sale near Wausau last week,
reports it as one of the most success
full in his career.
The Rev. Fathers, Norton Of
Kendalltown, J. Smith of Brodbead,
J. Croke of Gratiot and Richard Aid
of Charlton, Iowa, were visitors Of
Father O'Keefs this week.
George S. Jackson of this city
and Miss Susie BAIL of Dodgeville
were married at the latter place on
Tuesday Of this week. The happy
young couple will settle down at
once in this city, surrounded by the
best wishes of "a large circle of friends.
The first entertainment Of the
Woman's Reading Club lecture
course is to take place Tuesday ev-
ening, Nov. s. On this occasion will
be presented the Kaffir Boy Choir.
1t is promised TO be more than an en-
tertalnment--a revelation. africa
in song and story" is the most proper
. 30 -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
FALL and WINTER
TAILORING
We are prepared to supply
your demands from several

of the best wooden houses in
the United States at the lowest liv-
living prices. AS a rule. 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.
Why? 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 a first-class tailor and cut
ter for many years. Please leave
your orders for Suits, Overcoats
etc. for the fall and winter as early
as possible. Thanking my friends
and customers for past favors,
and hoping to merit a contln-
uance Of Of your patronage,
l remain, yours respectfully,
A = DPECDEN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
a japanese Extravaganza

At the city hall Tuesday and We'd
nesd Y evenings, Oct. % and 20. Fifty
people, the finest of all musical
proc uctions, beautiful oriental cos
tum :, the latest and best OF all.
Don't forget the dates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20

The ladies OF the p. M. church
will hold their annual bazaar and
supper on Thursday evening, Oct. q.
Supper served from five O'Clock un-
til all have been Accommodated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
Blankets.

Blankets.
a full line Of Cotton and Wooden
Blankets 01 -. 50. 50. - $50 and uI
50 pieces extra good quality Tennis
Flannel "a s, go, 81 and Sc for the
best.
A full line OF Dress and Comforter
Prints a 4, 5 aud SC
Underwear.
A full line Of Children's, Misses,
Ladies' and Mems Underwear "a
10. IS, IS and up to s8c
Dress Goods.
We will place on sale 1000 yards
OF Dress Goods Of all wool, choice
pntterns, worth from rs cents up to
$l.50 yard. The entire lot goes for
- and 5se-your choice.
Table Damask.
II you want the best values In
Table Damasks in this country, don't
overlook our special Offering this
week:
Bleached Table Linen, per I'd Ise
Extra heavy =" 1" . ~ 22c
All Linen, ~ inch Damask rs cent
value, q $40 yard
Do not overlook our special Ger
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
Wedding and Birthday Anniversary

There was held at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Kendall, three
and half miles north of this city on
the Dodgevilie road, on Friday even
ing last, the 18th, social gathering
in honor of the wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Berry and the
birth of their daughter, Mrs. Ken
dali. Only immediate relatives and
few friends were present, all of
whom were delightfully."- entertained
by the host and his excellent wife. A
bounteous feast was succeeded by a
very fine program of mirth and song
by Mr.. George Treweek and others
who certainly did themselves credit,
and added much to the enjoyment
of the occasion.
For 80 years Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
have travelled life together, ever
proving persevering, upright citizens,
and always found in readiness to aid
and comfort any neigbhor or friend
in distress. A result of this union has
been large and respectable family,
all pulling together and now Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry are we'll established in IA
cosy home on a well regulated farm
not far distant from where the pleas
ant event here referred to took place.
There is a prevailing hope on every
hand that Mr.. and Mrs. Berry, who
are as iovial and happy today as
when first married, likewise their
daughter. Mrs. Kendall, may realize
many, very many, returns OF these
anniversaries with the sunlight of
happiness and comfort ever about
them.
-Jeffris is expected to talk from a
boilers standpoint In tnis city next
weak. 9hls will gly.e our people a
chance to learn how contemplate Il
fellow LaFollette is-per Jeffris
whose reputation for abuse goes in
advance. He should also define
where his boiling chum, Babcock, is
at about this time. Mr.. Jeffris, by
the way, might give these questions
his consideration: Did you preside
at the convention held at tie opera
house, Madison, on May 18th? Did
Mr.. J. w. Babcock address that con
vention, approving the action OF
those composing it, and pledge his
support to the ticket there nomldat-
ed? That's all.
The ladies OF the p NJ. church
will hold their annual bazaar and
supper on Thursday evening, Oct. q
Supper served from five O'Clock un-
a