davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07

should not be kept burning through the
night, and as little as absolutely necessary
at any time.
Nothing should be allowed to interfere
with the free circulation Of the blood. The
weight of the clothing should. as far as
possible, hang from the shoulders; the feet
should be kept warm.
One should have regular hours for meals,
three day being sufficient under ordinary
circumstances. For breakfast. one may
take coffee (clear or with boiled milk or
one of the cereal drinks. breakfast
food toast Or brown bread, with a very
little butter, and fresh fruit The fruit
should be eaten first, to avoid Indigestion.
Eggs, too, are allowable, poached or soft
boiled
At the other meals, soups may be taken
also fish, mutton and poultry. As green
vegetables are among the best purifiers of
the system, they may be eaten freely. To
matoes, carrots, spinach, cabbage, kale,
cauIihower are all excellent for this pur-
pose.
The greasy and salty foods are especially
injurious to the complexion, therefore pas
try should be avoided, but one may take
instead custards, light buildings and fruits,
fresh, canned or dried Dried fruits are
especially good as also are baked apples.
If, in addition to these precautions, med
icines are needed, one may take sulphur
1.-TWO teaspoonsful of flowers of sulphur
made into a paste with a very little milk,
then stirred into a glass of milk immedi-
ately on rising in the morning. Castor oil
may be taken with benefit in many cases.
Considered locally, the health and beauty
of the skin depends greatly on the cleanli-
ness of the pores, the freedom from foreign
matter. In our smoky cities the vapor or
Turkish baths will be found advantageous
in keeping the pores open, removing all
waste matter. When these cannot be had.
the ordinary bath must suffice, but if pos
sible the face should be bathed in rain
water, or distilled water may take its
place.
A good cleansing lotion for the face is
prepared as follows: To IS on. of rose
water add drop by drop, stirring constant
ly) y OF. simple tncture of benzoin )
mnims tincture of myrrh, drops glycern.
If the skin be oily, use elder flower, in
place of rose water.
Before retiring the face should have the
warm bath. the cold rinse should be an
ointed with good face cream and manipu-
lated as before directed. Be careful in the
selection of your powder, as it has much to
do with good complexion. IF possible,
secure one with the rice powder as base,
although some made with starch nutpow-
der, subnitrate of bismuth, tale. etc, are
fair ! prefer the rice powder for the face,
but a tale powder may be used for busting
the body after the bath.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07
OPPOSED TO VIOLENCE

Whereas protect
the
Trades of
methods o member
o or lied
Thus in
adopted.
declaration following upon of
and
0 Chicago is signifies
Mitchell other is an
The least display Of sympathy the with and wle
comic
The
IN false atut public.
its
in
the eoodw
ism. s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07

the genuine brand They argue that
the two gatherings to be held in Los
Angeles are so alike in foundation
principles that delegates to one will
be interested visitors at the other.
hev. P. F. Bresee, originator of the
Nazarene Holiness church and gen
eral superintendent of the organiza-
ton, ties some hard knots binding
the two Los Angeles assemblies.
Of holiness he says:
ut is teaching, preaching and prac-
ticing Methodism according to John
Wesley, and it is the only branch of
Methodism now teaching Wesley's en-
tire sanctification through salvation
Many, in fact, most of our leading
men were Methodists, according to
the present day understanding of the
word.
There is a certain class of Metho-
dists today not in harmony with the
church in general The members of
that class are those who are COM
monty called 'old-fashioned and they
come to us
New Methodism, though it has hun
dreds of good things in it, lacks the
old-time revival fire. 1t is turning it's
attention to education, organization
and church building.
"Organizing with the same founder,
having the fundamental principles in
harmony and with the re-awakening
evangelistic spirit that now stirs the
church in all it's denominations, there
is no doubt in my mind that the May
| Holiness convention will draw it's
largest audiences from the visiting
delegation to the general conference"
Followers claim that the simulta-
neous assemblies of the two denomi-
nations in the same city will precipi-
tate a religious controversy between
evangelism and organization, move
ments contending for the mastery in
the present day church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07

new friend and determined to follow
the same footsteps.
Having found the door to a hith-
erto unknown world, he put forth all
his hill-strength to accomplish his
purpose.
Since what he aptly calls his sec
ond birth Rev Bud has devoted
his time to study and the spread of
the gospel
He has memoriZed over 5000 verses
of the Bible and breaches with ma
tive wit and insight into human ma
ture which is born of his double ex-
istence with nature and man.
In recent years the cowboy preach
er" has had many requests to become
a platform speaker, but he prefers to
devote his powers of oratory and his
wonderful memory to the national no.
Illness campaign.
Services viii be held day and night
in Los Angeles during the month of
May.
The Holiness forces say that the
western convention viii be the largest
ever held in the country, followers
of the faith having notified their lead
ers that they are coming from all sec
lions.
Entirely unlike in name, and APP
parently dissimilar in practice the
bud" advocates claim that holiness"
is the real old-fashioned Methodism
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07
FOUR ROADS TO PARADISE

Maud Wilder Roadst
Paradise if only for entertainment.
1t is entertaining enough 1 high society.
that the happiness is a
The Paradise n
leading he
happy
Three Of chose
Having what they
One chose honor and The straight
the goal-h
In the leading character that of minister this book shows how
soul iveld nhngness
to fash
ionable He eandsu
his o Of
has faded andawul punishment he it.
All ALL the to
Providence sometimes Furnishes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07
A COMPARISON OF cALAMITTEs

So think troubles Ell? The called
worked Other 5 keeping
close the grndone
ion thathe isn't worth living what 5 the 0
You the
day bother pesmst
Remember Baltimore
d. Lyon II building
beer
And he II old.
i age
the
o years
endorsements Mr. oaamites
youb complained.
this pu him
own tor
the good married She
babe good here nothing
happene travelling on the selling goods"
years old and inch him. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07

Though I'm only a middle-aged woman,
only Mrs Brenton, and not always seen
when I'm seeing, know q pretty thing
when | see it. Yesterday afternoon Eliza
beth Van Orm wore the prettiest blue and
white dimity | ever saw. The ground was
white, with tiny blue figure; the trim
ming was white lace aud blue satin ribbons
The yoke was of allover shirring in sheer
est white null. The belt was fitted CIR
die Of the dimity, outlined with the blue
satin ribbon. The skirt was made with the
three-flounce effect so popular this season
and so becoming to tall and slight women
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07

Painters-A. NJ Baer, 3l6 So. 18th st.
Meets Monday, Parkers hall
Pressmen--R. E. Babcock, lll2 So. J St.
Meets LIST Monday, Germania hall
Upholsterers-A. F. Tehse, 1928 Thomp-
son Ave. Meets Wednesday, Germania
hall.
Pattern Makers-A. Lister, sale Puget
Sound Ave. Meets 3rd Thursday, over
postoffice.
Sailors-H. L. Peterson, 3O4 McCarver
Meets Monday.
Stage Employees-R. j. Allen, Tacoma
Theater.
Steam Engineers-J. A. Wakefield
1882 Tacoma Ave Meets LIST and Bird
Wednesday, Faweett hall.
Shingle Weavers-R. S. Fuller, 72l Com
merce st. Meets Friday, Union hail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07
LOCAL UNION DIRECTORY

Bakers-John Klucknow, Sec, 25l9 So.
l st. Meets lst and Sd Saturday, Union
hall
Barbers-W. j. Bradford, 1Ol7 Pacif
Ave. Meets LIST and Sd Tuesday, Union
hall
Bartenders w. Carroll, Sec, 1928 So. G..
st. Meets Thursdays, p. m, Fawcett hall.
Blacksmiths-D w. Mclean, Sec, 1921
So. G. st. Meets 1st and Sd Thursday, G..
A. R. hall, So. Tacoma.
Brewers-G Schock, care Columbia
Brewery Meets 1st and Sd TUESDAY, 1908
Jefferson Ave.
Boiermakers-W w. Edwards, Sec,
$500 Birmingham St., So. Tacoma. Meets
LIST and Sd Tuesday, 1908 Jefferson Ave.
Butchers-S. A. Munsey, Ills Pacific
Ave. Meets Thursdays, Union hall.
Brickalyers-F. E. Larsen, Sec, $40 n.
Fife. Meets Tuesdays, Parkers hall.
Beer Wagon Drivers-F. Kinzler, Sec,
BIO So. c.
Brewery Engineers and Firemen--F. H.
Smart, Sec, Room IS, 1897 S. Tacoma
Ave.
Brewery Workers Joint Branches).-
Fred h. Smart, Sec, R. %, l9l91a Tacoma
Ave. Meets Bird Tuesday, 1906 Jefferson
Ave.
Bottlers-o S. Miller, 1921 So. L St. =
b. l.. Firemen-J. F. Libby, Court
House Meets every Tuesday 8 p m, Odd
Fellows hall, f. E St.
b. r. Il. Trainmen-F. F. Enrght, 1855
SO. St. Meets 2 p. m. every Sunday,
Macabees hall.
Broom Makers-Fred Smith, care P. B.
Co. Meets LIST and Sd Saturday, Dugan
hall
b. L. Engineers-H. A. Moore, 1920 E.
c st. Meets 2nd and 4th Sunday, Ray
mond hall.
Bootbacks-L. Chase, Sec, 18th and C
SITS.
Building Laborers-N, NJ. Wheeler, 3lO5
Mason Ave. Meets Mondays, Union hall.
Carpenters-P. w. Dowler. 1919 S. Yaki-
ma. Meets Thursday, Parker's hall.
Cigar Makers, J. Quick, or. Manly
Cigar Factory. Meets LIST Tuesday, Scan
dia hall.
CIerks-R. c. herman or. Morris Gross.
Meets third Tuesday, over post office.
Cooks and Waiters-Geo Humphrey, 72l
Commerce st. Meets Thursday, Union
hall
Electricians-C. A. Young 4llO S. Yaki-
ma. Saturday, Union hall.
Flour Mill Workers -Thos. Cons. 23O6 A.
Goth St Meets LIST Sunday, Forester
| halt
Garment Workers-Mrs Lucy Tugg. 1918
9th Ave- Meets LIST and Sd Thursday
Union hall.
Horscshoers C D. Click. box 692, city
Meets LIST and Sd Wednesday, Fawcett hall
EJoo Moulders-Afred Walker 23O61a
Pacific Ave. Meets LIST and Sd Wednes
| day. Dugan hall.
Lougshoremen No. IRA Waadue, 26ll
n. Both St. Meets LIST and Sd Thursday
| Old Town.
Longshoremen No. 2S9-J. T. Williams
29O7 Carr st. Meets Wednesdays, Union
hall
Longshoremen No. 306-J. Morris Vii
lard house, every Friday, Union hall.
Lathers-F. Shilling 56l7 Cakes Meets
2nd and 4th Thursday J. F. Shilling, 56l4
So. Fife st. Meets every Thursday real
of Exchange saloon 18th and Commerce
Machinists No. lO2-W. E. Duthie, SAL
Alder Meets 2nd and 4th Monday, G. A
| r. hall, So Tacoma.
/ Machinsts No 297-Byron Leigh, 370i
! y. Lawrence Ave. Meets 2nd and 4th
Wednesdays, Odd Fellows hall, 9TH and
! Pacific
Musicans-W r. Flaskett, 29l4 N. 18th
| Meets last Sunday, Scandal hall.
Newsboys-J. NJ. Steele 2344 So. f St.
Meets LIST and Bird Tuesdays, Union hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07
Be0ufY-GO r1forf
A CLEAR COMPLEXION.
BY NINE. FALLOPPE.

As this depends principally on the phys
ical condition, it is well to speak first of
the diet and hygiene.
One should have all the pure air and sun
shine possible, take exercise in the open
air, sleep eight hours out of the twenty
have the rooms well ventilated The
four (the old rule still holds good and
sleeping apartments should contain orly
the necessary furniture and draperies. Gas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07

Street Railway Employees. G. A.
Bates, 1924 So. G st. Meets 2nd and 4th
Wednesday, Union hall.
Ship Carpenters-SO21A So. 9th St. Meets
Wednesday, Union hall.
Switchmen-J. F. Libby, Court House.
Meets 2Ld and 4th Wednesdays, Odd Eel
lows Hall, E st.
Typographical-C. P. Taylor, 1927 n.
18th. Meets last Sunday, Elks' hall.
Tailors-Herman Kahlbreuer, Ills Com.
merce, over postoffice Meets LIST Monday
Tinners-A. j. Laube Meets Tuesday,
Germana hall
Tcamsters-W. +. Davis, 2535 So Yalli-
ma Ave. Meets Tuesday, Fawcett hall
Sheet Metal Workers-R G. Scidmore,
0l3 So. G ST. Meets Tuesdays, Germania
nall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR RENT.

House, seven rooms, 1913 A street.
Suite of four rooms, 1921 Yakima.
Suite of seven large rooms, 1921 Yakima
avenue, can be occupied by either one or
two families.
Suite of five rooms in Grandin Apart
ments, 9l91a So. c street.
LARGE STABLE, cor. Goth and Pacific
Avenue.
JOSHUA PIERCE, 726 Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07

environments superior his condition his breast golden sunshine and
his manhood d hand old Father
Time and for m wok is yet done
PROSPERITY NATION THE FACT
NATION OF OPTNISTS,
DOWN, NEVER LOSE HOPE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07
START THE BALL ROLLING

Tacoma, Wash. l9oi
Of
is Of
majority prominent
OF community they nothing
Of
! an a
Presidents Of railroads like to please the people and letter from all the people
cnbe one
think their letter would have influence hut each think then
fifty thousand that Mr. Hill and Mr. Hartman Let The Times
the addresses these % this be
ginning practical effort to get another railroad and all else will follow
Mr.. LAWYERS suggestion / a good one
The Tacoma Times the that
who
Hartman asking each to extend his line Tacoma there would be such
anche would
thinking seriously Of Tacoma a desirable point to reach
Thousands Hill
petitions the OF
thoroughly wide nd uessye.
Don't think
united action Each knows what those who have had
occasion in the correspond with either Hill Hartman
would be method do
something the HIMSELF
Let each stamps costing
and and half
each Of the railway in
Don't waste time and that Of the other man by trying much
BE brief and to the point.
Address as
President Great Northern Railway
Paul, inn
e. IT.
Presden Oregon Line Railway
l20 Broadway, New York City, N. Y.
And them n y thousands.
Each prosperity
people work business
cana matter
twelve months and bend railroads
here.
Let the ball be mechanics
letters railway
a o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATV.

FOR SALE-Small 4-room house, IL lots,
graded, planted in garden, for 5000. 43l9
So. Yakima Ave. On Puyallup and Span.
away street car line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07

TO THINK ABOUT.
The way to wealth is as plain as the way
to market; it depends chiefly on two words
industry and < Agality Franklin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07

ALL kinds of secondhand clothing bought
and sold. 1911 &c. c st. Red 6s5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07

CIGAR and fruit stand in heart of city;
party going east. Enquire Mckee
Candy Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07
FOR RENT-ROONIS.

FOR RENTAL attractive suite of four
rooms in the Grandn Apartments, 9l9h
c street Joshua PIERCE, 726 Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07

FOR SALE.
7-room house and 2 lots, all impts; fruit;
nice cor. in North End, above grade,
81 800.
An improved business corner in city of
North Yakima, Wn., would trade for Ia
coma property.
5 choice lots, cor Center and Alaska SITS
A good grocery business. with or without
property.
Team of horses and harness, cght
$500 lbs.
Will exchange lots for clearing land
JOHN H. PALMER.
Room 424 California Block.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-No. 1920 So. St., four-room
cottage, new; city water. House and
four lots $3.50, or with seven lots, $780,
Close to school and street car line. Terms:
5000 down, bal in monthly payments. H.
g. Palmer, 54O2 So. St.
$735 SNAP in lodging house. Parties with
the cash can get bargain. G. B.
Aldrich, 525 California Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07
GENTS TAILORING.

GENTS TAILORING, and all kinds OF
cleaning, pressing and repairing 1911
South G Street. Red $751;.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07

GIRL for general homework and to take
care of children. Apply Mrs L. H.
Munter, IOl4 E. Both st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-07

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-11
An Unfortunate Mishap.

Hugh T.. Davis met with q painful
accideot last Friday while returning
to his home from Mineral Point. He
was hauling load of groceries and
barrel OF kerosene oil for the store Mt
Powell, and when within mile of that
point the sled tipped over, throwing
him out In such u manner as TO be
struck by the barrel OF oil with such
force as to break both bones in his
right log below the knee. He was
pinned down in the deep snow for an
hour by the heavy barrel, his cries for
help bringing no relief, Finally he
succeeded in extrioating himself, and
crawling to tho horses he unfastened
the tugs aud mounting one OF them he
rode TO Powell. His clothing was
badly torn and he also lost his cap in
his heroic struggles to extrloate him
self from his perilous predioament,
Although II was very dark and
foggy evening IL was not quite SO cold
rs thad been FOR a few days previous,
but nevertheless no was thoroughly
chilled. Help was Immediately sum-
moned at Powell and he was taken To
his home, where DR., Vivian was called,
and under his treatment he Is now
getting along nicely.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-11
Letter to Mr., Fred w. GRADER,
Mineral Point. Wis.

DEAR SIR: You know good paint
when you see II. Devoe Ready Paint
is the paint that costs hall rs much as
lead and oil because it wears twice rs
long,
But II looks no better, when first
put on,
You must walt n little to soc the dif-
iercnce.
The first summer takes OF tho gloss
OF lead and oil; the second summer II
chalks; the third, II wants repainting.
II probably spots In u month or six
weeks; the gloss goes of IN spots or
In sections,
Devoe Ready Paint even holds its
gloss longer than lead and oil wears.
Tho loss Of gloss marks tho beginning
OF wear, but II keeps out water ten
years, under favorable conditions.
Painters think three years is enough.
IL IL for lead and OIL
Yours truly,
u, W. DEvoE s. Co,
u. Sd. A. Meserole IL Devoe
agent In Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-11
Insurance Men In Madison.

Madison Democrat, Feb. 3: Tho
Wisconsin Tornado, Cyclone and Hur.
ricane Mutual Insurance association
held It's first annual meeting In the
senate chamber OF the capitol yester.
day afternoon and evening. w. A.
McEwan, OF Milton, was reelected
president; w. w. Giles, OF Evansville,
secretary; and II. Osborne, OF Cobb,
treasurer. A board OF directors was
also elected, including, besides the
officers, w. II. Barnes, New Lisbon;
+. I. Brown, Chippewa Falls; w. M.
Lewis, Mount Horeb; N. Thull, She
boygan; George s. Church, Allenvllle;
@. +. Kenney, Cedarburg.
The association was organized June
Is, 1903, In Madison. The biennial
convention Of the organization will bc
held here next February.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-11
GOOD WORDS
And Wise Words Directed Against
the Evils of Socialism.
REV. THOMAS EWING
SHERMAN
Combats Social Democrats With
Hard Headed and Practical
Common Sense.

Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman deliv-
cred most excellent lecture to large
audience at the city hall on Tuesday
evening. His task is to combat the
evil influences of the social democrats,
which are so persistently spreading
their evil teachings throughout the
land and he does his work with great
earnestness and great ability.
He said that according to the doc
trine of the Social Democratic party,
the moment wealth produces other
wealth then individual ownership
ceases. Let all work together, then
we will have peace. We Americans
are hard headed and practical people.
Take the socialist platform and take 1t
to pieces and see If it isn't a dream.
Has any common-sensed man fault to
find in the divisions of land? Is it not
a dream? 1t would be absurd to take
the farmers of Wisconsin back 300
years and make them serfs. The Soc
ialists say all tools and all machinery
as far as productive, shall belong to
the collective commonwealth instead
of the individuals. If you want to
purchase goods you will find them in
the stores. II you can't get them here
you we'll find them in the large busi-
ness houses in Chicago. Why are
these things there? Because we have
the production OF 70,000,000 people
Which in turn is distributed among
these people again. The socialists
would have the government furnish
you with nails, screws, soda fountains,
the great state would go into the bead
and toy business. You would be fore
ed to go through much red tape to
secure the article the government
would not furnish.
In the course of his remarks the
speaker showed very plainly and
forcibly the difference between real
money-coin, or money based on a
real coin standard-and fat money,
or the time checks which the social
lists propose to substitute for money.
The Democrat believes that Father
Sherman is doing great work, and
doing it we'll; and would therefore
offer no word of disparagement. But
we cannot refrain from pointing out
that it is through the grand governing
conspiracy of protection that social
ism, or rather communism. has the
greatest hold upon the American
body polite. The maintenance OF
unnecessary tariff taxation blocks the
way of reciprocity in trade, furnishes
a shelter for communistic trusts, and
breeds spirit of socialism through
of the land. All good citizens should
oppose the evils of socialism and
communism in both high and low
places.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-11
Ready for Spring Business.

wish to announce to my friends
aud customers that we have received
a very superior line of woolens for
the coming season, and we pronounce
the line the best 1t has been our good
fortune TO exhibit. The materials
used In their construction is the best
wool and silk and guaranteed by the
manufacturers. We will give any
person handsome prize who can de-
tect any seconds, shoddy or cotton, or
mercerized cotton to substitute silk In
these goods. BY using the right ma.
terials, making clothes that ft well
every place on a customer, stylish
strong and durable Ut the right places
do we confidently expect to merit your
patronage. Leave your orders as soon
as possible, as we will be very busy
later on, Thanking you for past
favors we remain
Yours to serve,
A. Il. DRESDEN,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-11

Industry" twenty-five years ago there
might be a foundry and machine shop
In your city today, am manufacture
ing castings for the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Co., of Omaha, and
competing with Chicago. could have
done the same in Mineral Point had
the citizens encouraged home indus
try. We will wait aud see what en-
couragement your city will offer to
have all your castings made AZ home.
From one OF Mineral Points old
citizens and we'll wishers,
RICHARD WEARNE,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-11
ADVANCEMENT
ASSOCIATION
Preliminary Meeting Held and
Organization Effected.
w. J. PENHALLEGON ELECTED
PRESIDENT.
Another Meeting to be Held Next
Thursday Evening.

A meeting TO organize an associa-
tfon whose object will be to advance
the material interests OF Mineral Point,
was held in the council chamber on
Wednesday evening. There was a
good attendance OF representative citt-
zens. 1t was decided to form an asso-
citation, to be known as the Mineral
Point Advancement Association, w.
]. Penhallegon was elected president
George Crawford, vice-president: Hen
ry Frieden, secretary; James Brewer,
treasurer. E. G. Fielder, w. II. Cor.
rell, John Chamley and ]. p. Keiffer,
Jr., we're appointed a committee on
membership. A further meeting TO
perfect organization will be held on
next Thursday evening, February Is,
which all citizens are requested to
attend.