davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
killing in Kansas civ.

Kansas City, July Il. -Four Of the six
local packing plants resumed killing to-
day on limited scale. On the other
hand 22O box makers. coopers and la
borers went out to-day and union Off
GERS say that /. .09O men have Joined the
strikers during the last forty-eight
hours. There was no show Of violence
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
sUBWATro oPrSInsEprEMBER
Tunnel in operntins cOmpany,s Hands
ON August 4.

New York, July 14.-Work on the
rapid transit subway will be finished by
August L On that day the tunned will
be turned over to the operating COM
pany.
This statement was made this after
noon 70 the Rapid Transit commission
by John B. Mcdonald, the contractor,
who has been constructing the tunnel.
1t is expected that the tunnel will be
in operation in September.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
The POLICE HEARING
CONTINUED ALL DAT
SESSION WAS ALSO HELD LAST
NIGHT.

Large Number of witnesse. Examined
"A Number Appear in Detective Me-
Grath's Defense-samuel Thrasher
Makes Comparison of wIekednesu Be
tween This City Hartford and
BridgepOrt-Hartford's Condition Im-
proved Since Legislature Closed
Ninth ward Political situation Dis
cussed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28
Early Morning Wedding.

Yesterday morning, the 9th, at
5 80 o'clock, Mr. Charles Grange and
Miss Annie Uren were married at
the NJ. f. parsonage, Rev. w. W.
Hurd officiating, and Miss Jane
Walker serving as bridesmaid and
Mr.. Andrew Grange as groomsman
After a wedding breakfast at the
Hotel Royal the happy couple de-
parted on the 7 80 passenger train for
Marion, Kentucky, where they will
reside for some time at least. Only
words of highest praise can be en-
ployed in speaking Of Mr.. and Mrs
Grange, both of whom were born and
reared in Mineral Point. Every
member of the community know
them personally, and we feel conf
dent that one and all join the Trib-
une in the belief that their conduc,
has ever been of the highest and
purest order, such as merits them the
richest of earthly blessings ano
which we earnestly hope they will
fully realize.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28

Every Republican who is interest
ed in the welfare of his party and
the welfare of the state should at
tend the Republican caucuses to be
held in this county on Saturday of
this week. Caucuses this year are
more important than the election
itself, for the election cannot be man
ipulated as the caucuses have been
and are being manipulated.
Neither the weather nor the little
trouble necessary, nor possible IN
convenience, nor any other excuse
should keep any Republican from
the caucuses. When corporations
are openly coercing their employees
it behooves every Republican to be
alert Government by the people, for
the people, as against government by
the public service corporations for
these corporations is the issue, and
every business man and workingman
is vitality interested in the result.
Attend the caucuses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing.
IS cents buys a Red Trunk and
with it goes good smoke.
-Rummage Sale May 7th.
Good milk cow for sale. Inquire
OF J. w. Hutchison.
Otto Gilfmann has been here
from Chicago for Il few days.
-Wilbert Lynch is now type
sticker in the Office of the Algoma
Record.
Mrs. Schneberger wants to sell
her household furniture. Call at her
residence.
Mr.. John Chappell has accepted
the agency for the Harrison Oil-Gas
Stoves. See adv. on Sth page.
Mrs. Rattle, nee Nellie Burgoyne,
of Chicago, spent Saturday and Sun
day in this city, guest at the home
OF j. p. Hankins.
Wanted, young man from IS to
10 years of age to learn the drug
business. to commence Immediately
Prideaux & Bliss, druggists.
Wanted, some good experienced
miners, to work on mining ground
For further particulars inquire OF
Mrs. John Wearne or at Miss NJ
Wearne's millinery store. II
1T is with pleasure that every
one learns of the return home Tues
day of Mrs. John knight and Mrs
John w. Anderson from Chicago
where they have been receiving
treatment at a hospital.
All parties having contribution
for the Rummage Sale will pleas,
leave same at the public librar.
rooms Ia ample time for the sal
which takes place Saturday, May 18th
in Ludden's Economy store building
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28
NUMBER II

-fhe home circle of Mr.. and
Mrs. philip Weidenfeiler was made
exceedingly happy on Sunday by
the advent of a young son.
Surveyors and engineers have
been busy this week, locating the
most favorable route upon which to
enter this city from Liudeu.
The cause of the epidemic OF ty-
phoid fever which prevailed in
Waterloo, Iowa, has been discovered.
An examination of a standpipe OF
the city waterworks revealed the fact
that English sparrows had sought
refuge there and were drowned dead
sparrows to the depth of several feet
being found in the bottom ~ tho
standpipe in all degrees Of decompo-
sition. The standpipe of our city
waterworks should be examined and
thoroughly cleaned at intervals.
"A fierce wind and rain storm
passed over this city Saturday even
ing about 7 o'clock Rain fell in tor
rents, accompanied hueome hail. and
the wind blew with great force. For
tunateiy the storm was not OF long
duration. Considerable damage was
done to II large frame structure in
process of erection and about COM
pleted at the acid plant The south
wing of this new structure, about
lO0X2o feet, was laid fat from west
to east, about n couple of feet off the
foundation The loss is considerable.
No other damage excepting win
dow light here and there broken by
hail.
"A prrson who travels great
deal aud visits all the principal
towns in the northwest was heard to
say the other day, by Tribune re-
porter, that in so place, great or
small, can be found a better selec-
ton Of first. class goods, in any
branch of business, than right here
in Mineral Poiut. such has been tho
Tribune's claim Tor "A long time, aud
tue best part of all is, our merchants
sell as close 10 cost, if not little
closer, than those OF other places.
This means something good for
little money every time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28
SEEDS are the Very BEST
PRICES the very LOWEST

"A dance at the Masonic Temple
last Saturday evening attracted
qnite number of young people in
spite of the bad weather.
"A. Appel has bought the Schne-
berger store property on High street.
Mrs. Schneberger, it is under
stood, intends leaving us and will
make her home in the future with
her daughter, at Carlton, Ill.
Mrs. n. II. Cooking and brother,
Mr.. Harris OF Waldwick, were called
to Platteville last Saturday by the
sickness of their sister, Mrs. Kins-
man. While the latter Is some bet
ter, Mrs. Cooking has been taken
down with pneumonia and is unable
to return to her home.
Miss Nellie Martin of Darlington
died at hospital in Chicago, where
she had been lingering for two weeks
after an operation for gall stones
INut was ~ y talN VI hEt anu w at
born in the town of Willow Springs
She was the youngest daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Martin.
While the backwardness of til,
present season may be bad thin,
for Wisconsin farmers they have on,
| consolation. Some one or two crop
may be injured by the late and back
ward spring but other products ma,
be benefited by such weather and a
the end Of the season 1t will be foun,
that what has been lost in one direc
tion has been made up in another.
Badger state farmers depended upc
some one or two crops weather nigh
be disastrous to them. With diversi
fled farming such as is the rule !
this state complete failure is Tia
next thing to an impossibility.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28

The common and graded school
examinations will be held May and
IA, 1904, at the following places:
Arrna, Avoca, Barneveld, Cobb,
bod eville, Highland, Hillside, Hol-
lane he, Mifilin, Mineral Point and
Ridgeway.
Work will begin at 300 a. m. APP
plicants will come supplied with
proper writing material. A letter Of
recommendation must accompany
each applicant. Free tickets, for
school children, to the Iowa County
Fair, at Dodgeville, have been sent
to the teachers for distribution.
A. kUYKENDALL,
Co. Supt. Of Schools, Iowa Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28
Musical Feast.

The oratorio concert by the NJ. f.
church choir, assisted by the leading
singers of the city outside the choir
given at the church last Friday
evening, was largely attended, and
reached that high point of excellence
anticipated by our citizens. Upwards
OF fifty voices participated. The
chorus was one OF the best balanced
best drilled and therefore the most
harmonious and charming ever heard
in Mineral Point. Solos, interviewer,
by Mrs Frank Potter, the Misses
Grace Chandler, Sadie Jacobs, and
Messrs. Will Vickermau, Francis
Coady, r. j. Martin, duets by Miss
Jacobs and r. j. Hughes, and Miss
Alice Spensley and Rev. Hurd, the
were all pleasing features, likewise
the double trio and quartette.
Everyone present regards it as an
evening pleasantly spent. TO pro-
vide for an entertainment of such
high character required weeks of
studious practice and drilling, and
to Miss Chandler and Miss Jacobs,
who bad charge of the affair, more
than ordinary credit is due. The net
proceeds are about $50, which are to
be applied toward liquidating the
debt on the new pipe organ.
After the concert, in the lecture
room of the church. Messrs. J. w.
Hutchison, A. f. Bishop, f.. Y.
Hutchisoh and j. +. Hendra gave IA
reception for those who took part in
the concert. The husbands and
wives of the performers were also
invited to remain. Refreshments
were served and every one had a
good time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28
Young Steers for Saie.

& % two-year-olds and 20 three-year
ods. Also eggs from pure bred White
Wyandot chickens. Enquire OF Chas.
Gratz, five miles east Of city Of Min
eral Point. lit1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28
Piano Tuning.

Geo. Iiegaus, piano tuner. Sharon,
Wis, will be in Mineral Point the
first and second weeks in May, on
his regular semi-annual visit, for the
purpose Of tuning pianos. Orders
may be left at L. =. Hotel or with
j. l.. Hawkins. 1w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28
For Sale.

The VIM. Eastman homestead in
this city and about 40 acres of timber
on the Linden road. Inquire at the
Iowa County Bank. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28
Top Buggy and harness

For sale Both as good as new
having been used about dozen
times only. Apply to John Curnow
Mineral Point city. l3tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28
Cottage For Sale.

1t contains five rooms, bath room
and two closets Good cistern, large
lot and large quantity of small fruit.
Situated nort'. Of park. Enquire Of
j. b. Reynolds. l4tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28

Now is the time to clean house
clean your system first, drive out the
microbes OF winter with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t Will keep
YOU well all summer. 35 cents. Tea
or tablets. J. A. Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1904
Irfbune'S Publisher SUpcianfed.

/
| For upwards of a year the Tribune
publisher has enjoyed the honor of
being called boss" by Mr.. Stacy
| hitto, the efficient foreman of this
office. We say honor because that
Is what II is to have for an employe
and associate suoh IA genial, intelli-
gent young man as Stacy has proven
70 be. Today, however, our rights to
rose as boss" so far as Stacy's affairs
are concerned, have been supplanted
by one Miss Annie Stephenson, who
lakes the reins this evening through
the agency of cunning Cupid, and we
yield with all the grace at our com
mand. In brief Mr.. Kitto and Miss
Stephenson are to be married this
evening, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephen
aon, Bev. Hardcastle officiating.
That character and worth illum-
ines every action in the lives of these
young people is not gainsaid by n
single member of this community
with which they have mingled from
infancy, aud being so worthy of 1t,
may the sunlight of life now shining
SO brightly for them ever maintain
ig rays of splendor and serve to
lead them or with unerring tread
DER the path of happiness and pros
perity.
This is a pretty topsy-turvy old
world, says an exchange. One man is
struggling for justice and another is
fleeing from it. One man is saving
money to build a house and another
istrying to sell his for less than it
cost him. One man is going in debt
to get married and another is spend
ing hundred thousand plunks to
get a divorce. One man escapes all
the diseases that flesh is heir to and
gets killed on the railroad. Another
goes on the cars every day of his life
without getting hurt and dies with
the whooping cough. Such is life.
--On Saturday of this week, April
30, the Republican caucus will be
held in Iowa county-towns from 2
to p. m, cities and villages from 4
to 8 p. INTO determine whether the
Republicans of this county are in
isyor of government for the people
AKA nv the people or or the corpor-
sgsJns and by the corporations. La.
Palette represents the interests Of
the common people. While both
Baensch or Cook as citizens are good
men. still in this campaign they are
backed and their campaign financed
bs tax lodging corporations, and if
they are elected will owe their posi-
tion to these corporations. LaFollette,
|ifeiected. will owe no favors to any
one but the common people. Ii the
people get out to the caucuses there
ia no doubt but that the people win.
Tne opposition to LaFollette VIII
get out every vote that they can
muster. If they expect TO win, the
people must take as much interest.
Let all the voters attend the caucus
and there will be no doubt as TO the
rnauIt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28
Eggs for Matching.

From choice Brown Leghorns, the
best laying variety known, 80 cents
per setting. MORRIS WHITFORD.
At Winn's barber shop. IOWA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28
For R ont,

f indry and machine shop In
quire OF Mrs. John Wearne. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28
BrOught Here For Burial.

Monday Moons train brought to
this city the body of George Burg
hardt, son of Andrew Burghardt, for
burial. which took place Tuesday
morning with services at st. Mary g
(German) church. Deceased died of
pneumonia in a hospital at Burling-
ton, Iowa. He was reared in Mineral
Point, leaving here two or three
wears ago, and at the time of his
death was a railroad employee. He
was about % years Q, age, Of indus
trious habits aud genial disposition
and many school mates and friends
in this community are deeply
grieved through his untimely death
Nicholas j. Rock and Annie
Lawinger, two estimable young PEG
pie of Kendall township, were mar
ried at st. Mary's German church IL
this city Tuesday.
MFR. and Mrs. f. Y. Hutchisor
started the first Of this week on |
trip to California.
| Miss Pearl Whitford of Dodge
vile, is visiting in this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28
Fresh Cows.

Twenty fresh milk cows for sale
Enquire Of Thomas Tonkin. l7w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-04-28
VOLUME LVII.
Parties Who Had Teeth Extracted

By other than local dentists will do well 10
consult me before paying fancy prices for
misiit plate work that lacks adaptation and
expression :: :, :: :; :: :: :; :: ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
EPISCOPALI4NS LEAD.
Their Membership in the Year In
creased by 3 Per Cent.

Nearly all religious bodies. their figures OF
growth for the last year being announced, show
that the percentage OF such growth was larger
last year than in previous years. and in several of
the bodies the ratio Of growth exceeded the ratio
Of increase in the population This notably the
case in the Episcopal Church which last year
gained per cent its membership of the previous
year. The population growth is estimated about
? per cent The Episcopal Church has added % s15
to its membership, making its present figures SQ 35l
In other statistics this church does not make so
good a showing Its contributions q member were
SIS " last year. whereas in the preceding year the
figures had been s19 80 But SIS 90 is higher than
that Of any other religious body, far is known.
In the Diocese of New-York the contributions
communicate were last year $50 81, GO cents
higher than for the year before. In the matter OF
clergy supply the Episcopal Church has to face
the same difficulties complained Of in other bodies
for while there were added last year 160 parishes
and missions. the number of clergy was increased
only by six. The tendency illustrated yesterday
when the Advent ordinations, which were TO be
held by Bishop Greer IN Trinity Church had to be
abandoned because there was. for the first time
in many years to ordain
In the Presbyterian Church the increase in mem
bership last year the rate Of 2la per cent
the gain in members being q 43l and the total
lo94,s@- Presbyterian contributions for all pur-
poses amount TO SIC L a member. but in the Pres
byteTy Of New-YOrk, which has q PSI members the
contributions were at the rate Of $3S 70 a member
Tie Southern Presbyterian Church is much
smaller body than the Northern having only 239 SSS
members but its figures show that il gained at the
rate Of per cent last year and that its total
contributions amount 10 $40 SO a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
CALVIN WOULD WALK WITH CARTER.
DR.. Macarthur Declares Atheism Preferable
to Greed of Infant Damnation.

The Churches and the Creeds" was the
subject of the discourse of the Rev. Dr. r s.
Macarthur Last night in the Cavalry Bap-
tist Church. Of which he is pastor. in West Fifty
seventh-st. He said in part:
With more than 100000 of members in the United
states. the Baptist Church is more nearly a unit
land without creed Creeds made by men in
be unmade or remade By men in an
other age. There IS Just much authority for
unInakng them or making them there was
for making them when they made: every age
must do its thinking
Living thinkers cannot be tethered to the grave
stones OF dead theOlogians: Augustine
the Apostle Paul; Calvin not Christ These
dead theoogians. If they could return earth now
would smile at gTeve over the narrOwness and
bigotry Of the creeds which they helped honestly
TO make.
The man who affirmF that unbaptized children
are eternally damned makes God monster of
iniquity. Rather than believe in such a God !
would be atheist. God would be better pleased
with if honestly doubted his existence than
If ! believed him TO exist such a monster Of
cruelty; such God would be Satan. God.
The teaching that God is such q MOlOCh, making
nosticE and atheists than estimate God
will have a better heaven for honest, clean pure
men who call themselves aRnOsUCs even athe-
lists than for medieval theologianS who taught
The day has passed when any Church can claim
70 nave 4 monopoly OF truth. no Church has
right 20 call itself the true Church; Church hss
the right call itself The Church. as one Of the
am quite that John Calvin would in
important respects stand beside Samuel Carter and
take his hand and call him brother: and they would
walk side by side in common love and forget the
and Luther would range themselves alongside some
whom OF the creeds call heretics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
ITS GOTH ANNIVERSARY.
Many at Services at Church of the
Pilgrims, Brooklyn.

The sixtieth anniversary Of the Church of the
Pilgrims. in Remsen-st.. Brooklyn was celebrated
yesterday with special -ervi2eS- The altar was
decorated with white roses, lilies and evergreens,
and floral tablets on the right and left OF the pull
pit bore the dates 1SA-lSo4. The tai let in memory
Of DR.. Storrs illuminated by incandescent
lights behind white roses
Crowded congregations attended both morning
and evening services. At the morning servi, spe-
cial Populations from various churches of all de-
nominations were present Plymouth Church being
represented by especially large delegation. The
Rev. Frederick Pentz Young, pastor of Pilgrim
Chapel. read the Scriptures. and the pastor. DR..
Harry P, Dewey, preached on The Mission OF
the Church"
At the evening service Handers oraterio, The
Messiah" performed by the church choir and
the Mendelssohn Union. OF Orange. n. J.. consist
ing of seventy-fve voices, led by Arthur Mees, who
is also the organist Of the church
DR. Deweys text Ephesans ii. 1922 In
referring to the founders Of the church and others
who have left their mark its history, he said
speaking Of his predecessor. DR. Storrs:
Among these was he whose stay was protracted
for ffty-three wears; one whom admired for his
superlatve gift Of speech-aiuent. elegant, apt
for his ripened scholarship for his imposing pres
ence. for all that composed and expressed mis-
his simplicity his humility his vision; for HIS tender
entwined with the name that is above every name
and written into the spiritual substance OF this
in the walls of the New Jerusalem.
Among other things the preacher said:
Sixty years have gone-gone with the rapidly Of
the weaver's shuttle. Church OF the Pilgrims!
has seemed TO significant that those forefathers
who first took the name which cherish should
come to this land IN the month of December
the transformers OF ne by the shortening days OF
the closing of the wear and which also chronicles
the winter solsice and the conquering OF the dark
ness by the light. and reminds US Of the birth of
Him who brings life and immortality to light And
our founders took piece of Plymouth Rock, which
in one Of It's meanings irresist!bly suggested
eV hR IN hist nd MI
yonder in the corner of the building and then
raised above II the spire pointing heaVenward.
Church of the Pilgrims? Yes and no. Paul says
We longer sojourners-we fellow
citizens with the saints; we of the household of
God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
ACTORS CHURCH ALLIANCE SERVICE.

An Episcopal Bishop and q Jewish Rabbi appear
ing in the same pulpit, al the Unitarian ser
vice. marked the service last night at All Souls
Church. when Bishop Potter and the Rev Dr.
Schunan addressed the Actors Church Alliance
The service was conducted by the pastor of the
church. the Rev. Thomas r. Slicer DR. Schulman
said the stages business was to 10 the stage
but not in q meretrcious sense 1t should enter
tain. but II it should attempt to be didactic it would
destroy its mission. The great drama OF life was
the struggle OF virtue, and the actor who pre-
sented life properly became a factor in Il
Bishop Potter, who was late IN arriving made
a brief address, which he said that the growth
Of the Actors Church Alliance was remaTksble
1t is the most catholic body in Chrlstendom =
he added. "A great change has come over the mi
pit in the last one hundred 1 venture TO saw
that We're Mr. Shcer to attempt 20 preach the
eulogy that pronounced over the body Of Alex-
a2nder Hamilton he would be up on charges.
Nobody breaches that way now. [ can uI,flIra
how Henry Ward Beecher used TO thresb ab0Iif
the platform That is not necessary anv Longer
The actors calling, said Bishop Potter vas 70
emphasize the fact that the greatest heights can
not be reached without recognizing the personaiity
q iuteTpreteT