davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-04
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY A, 1904.

fire in the office stove, which ae-
counts for the late issue this week.
We now have one that would run an
ice machine on the North Pole and
would not freeze-the Fuller 4
Johnson oil cooled engine Of Madi-
sou.
lone of the most pleasant visits
paid the Tribune for a coon's age
was that of Mortimer Priestley's
yesterday. He is the youngest son of
the late Capt. Thos. Priestley, an in
telligent, well conducted young man
ana credit to Mineral Point, AT
present his home is in Madison.
lit isn't how much cold cream a
woman puts on her face but how
mach Rocky Mountain Tea she takes
| inside that brings our real beauty.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
complexions stay. 80 cents. Ten or
tablets. j. A. Meserole.
The best Runner Attachment on
the market is made by Fitzgibbons
Bros, Monroe, Wis. Price with 4
straps, $3.50. Freight paid to Miner
al Point. Try set on your buggy.
Also stock Of cutters which Will be
sold at bargain. Send for catalog.
The merchant who deserves more
business and believes that the goods
he has for sale are all right, that his
prices are reasonable, and that II he
once gets n person to trade at his
store he can mold him ms customer,
should patronize the newspaper col
umn, the surest medium to aid him
in his desires. This, truly, is n word
for the publisher, but it is not equal
ly as strong a word for the merchant?
Seek the papers. You cannot afford
to ignore them. II doctor is needed
we go after him. If success in bust
ness is desired go after space in
newspaper columns.
IAN exceptionally Uniformed
article on Korea as the Prize of
War" is contributed to the Review of
Reviews for February by the Hon. j.
Sloat Fassett, Of Elmira, N. Y, whose
large business interests in the "her-
nit Kingdom" have brought him into
close touch with various phases of
TIN, Ear Eastern situation. Among the
|. Vibrations accompanying the arti-
cleire portraits Of the Emperor and
Crown Prince Of Korea, from photo
graphs presented to Mr.. Fassett by
the Emperor himself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-04
FINEST PERFUMES


..,.s.
-Correll & Martin for clothing.
IS cents buys Red Trunk and
with it goes a good smoke.
Fresh milk COW for sale. Inquire
of Joseph Bray, Mineral Point, Wis,
Sale at Benkert's in Willow
Springs, Feb. Sth.
Our County board meets in adj
iourned session next Tuesday.
Mrs. Art Jacobs and Miss Grace
Adams are visiting with friends at
Highland.
Invitations are out for joint
Masonic party at the Temple to-
morrow evening.
Public highways in this vicinity
are badly drifted, the worst they've
been for the winter.
p. j. Hartnet, an employe at the
zinc works, is a victim of lead poison,
and in consequence is on the sick list
Mrs. Ed. Jones has been sum-
moned to Milwaukee because of the
sickness of her daughter, Mrs. Jos
Quirk.
An assistant city clerk was duly
Installed Tuesday light. The Tri,
bune congratulates Mr.. and Mrs
Brown.
Mr.. Ned" Bray who has been in
8. very. critical condition atthe hame
of his brother Joseph, in this city
since the first of the year, is reported
some better this week. He is afflicted
with heart trouble.
The Co-workers Of the 7. NJ
church of this city will hold WON.
ans Exchange during the day O
Saturday, Feb. 10th. All kinds o
cooking. articles of needle work, etc
will be offered for sale. Further par
ticulars next week.
The members Of Raven lodge
knights of Pythia, of this city, hsv'
decided on giving supper and en-
tertainment on Thursday evening o
next week, Feb. 18th. Tickets 70
supper and entertainment % cent:
Grand March tickets 50 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-04
BREWER & PENHALLEGON'S
Cash Grocery House

The Tribune is going to lose
some pleasant neighbors, Mr.. and
-,Mys, Ed I.a@ahenry .h@vjHg. dsciasd
to move to Shullsburg. This is occa-
stoned by Mr.. Longhenry being as
signed the duties Of flreinen on the
St. Paul branch running into that
place.
Pretty Miss Nellie Hanscomb,
Omaha: II owe my good looks and
health to HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Have fully regained my
health" Tea or Tablets. 80 cents. j.
A. Mcserole.
Highland Press: The cold wave
struck Highland with good hard
bump Saturday. "a below zero was
| registered and that is the coolest
| known to the oldest Of or Inhabi-
tants. The Press gasoline engine ex-
banded under the pressure with O
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-04
Dairy Board of Trade.

The undersigned having been re-
quested by the patrons of various
cheese factories of this section to fix
day and time to take into considera-
ton the question of organizing a
dairy board of trade for Mineral
Point, notice is hereby given that a
meeting will be held for said purpose
in the city hall, Mineral Point, at /
O'clock p. m. on Tuesday, February
IS, 1904. A full attendance Of all in
terested in the dairy business is de-
sired. GEoRGE q. Cox.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-04

The scratch Of "A pin may cause
the loss of limb or even 1eath when
blood poisoning results from the in
jury. All danger Of this may be
avoided, howover. by promptly APP
plying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t
is an antiseptio and quick healing
liniment for cuts. bruises and burns.
For sale at Vivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-04
Residence and Blacksmith Shop
for Sale.

! will sell cheap and on reasonable
terms my residence, blacksmith shop
and tools, located on Hoard street
The house is new, and contains 6
rooms, two closets, two large halls,
pantry and two cellars. The shop
and tools are in good condition. APP
ply for price and terms Of Spensley 81
McIlhon or
Mrs. JOHN MCMURRoUGH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-04
LECTURE.
"The Dream City, i. e. Socialism
BY Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman
Son Of Gen. Tecumseh Sherman.

Rev. II. f. Sherman will give his
lecture on Socialism at the Opera
House, in this city, on Tuesday ev-
ening, Feb. 9th.
He was enroute to fill his engage
ment here last week, but arrived at
GAINESVILLE too late to make connec-
tons, where, also, "A telegram reached
him, notifying him Of the death of
his Uncle, Mayor Hoyt Sherman of
Des Moines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-04
JUST HALF PRICE
THE WHITE HOUSE
W. J. PenhsIlegon. Prop.

Two parcels Of land for sale in
the town OF Mineral Point: one con-
tains an acre and three quarters, adj
joining Fred Gollinel's; the ollie
contains three acres aud adjoins the
Edward PrideauX digging lot. In
quire of Mrs. Matt II. Peters Mt her
residence in city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-04

Forty tons of good hay, stack Of
straw, incubators, rs Plymouth
Rock pullets, % Buff Rock and Buff
Cochin BOOSTERS and | pair Mann
moth geese. Mrs. M. S. JACKA,
Phone 203.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-04
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Mineral Point, Wis, Feb. 3, 1904.

Mineral Point, wis, Feb. 9, 1904.
A regular meeting of the common
council was this day held in the
council chamber. Present: Alder
men Sims, Weidenfeller, Ellery, En-
gels, Potter and Ross. Absent: His
honor. Mayor Prideaux, and alder
men Day and Tamblyn.
Meeting called to order by Presi-
dent of council, alderman Sims.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The following bills were audited
by finance committee and, on motion,
were allowed:
John Pittz, mdse and u cost of trench...s "a
John Jeuck. mo- salary as treasurer. rs 90
n. Hartert. - as ASSESSOR. II so
Ed Brown. g MS clerk. ......... Is IS
Jas. Thrasher as chief police. 40 90
- caring for two tramps.... 100
d. Brown q Son. wood .............. $50
Electric Light CO. streets ............... 166 &c
hall s., pumping $50. So 90
ii. >. We'll, lamps. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III 10
Crawford Bros. printing ordinance book 1l3 10
Il. James, coal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70 50
st. Com. report, salary and men. IS IS
e. Reidel, pumping ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 657
NJ Burns, Janitor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ii 10
Linden Bros, draying. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ii 10
tiundry g. Gaay Co. mdse ............,.. ESQ
4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-04
Pantry Sale.

The Young Ladies Society Of the
NJ. f. church will hold pantry sale
in the Miller building two doors west
of Hornung's bakery, on Saturday
February 18th. The following list of
good thin - will be on the market:
cakes, cookies, doughnuts, breads,
saffron biscuits, baked beans and
candies. Orders for other panty ar
ticles may be left With Miss Ena
Hutchison before Wednesday, the
10th of February.
A Republican county convention
is to be held on the 18th inst. Official
notice next week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-04

report OF city treasurer Tor Janu-
airy read and ordered filed.
Bill of S. Jenkin left over from last
meeting was taken up, and after an
explanation was again laid over to
next regular meeting.
Claim of Miss Strong laid over till
next meeting.
In relation to the Joseph Deller
claim, the city attorney gave, as his
opinion, that the council did not
have the authority~to grant the re-
quest.
Report of alderman Ellery, chair
man committee on public buildings,
in regard to Jail cells wss read by
the clerk. Alderman Ellery's mo-
ton that two cells be procured as
per plan was carried, all aldermen
voting therefor. Alderman Ellery
and the clerk were instructed to or
der same.
Mr.. j. p. Hawkins addressed the
council in relation to taxes paid by
Miss A. e. Curry, and amounting to
about S35. Referred to committee
on claims.
Mr.. Julian appeared before the
council in regard to taxes levied on
his building, and stated that the
building was not finished at time Of
assessment. Referred to committee
on claims.
In relation to the claim of G. Day
City Attorney Fielder was of the
opinion that the council could take
no action at this time.
Alderman Potter addressed coun-
Gil relative to the heating of the
Fourth ward school building. Re
ferred to com. on public buildings.
On motion, council adjourned.
SAM'L SIMS,
Attest: President Council.
ED. BROWN, City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-04
Fresh Bakery Goods

such as cakes, doughnuts, cookies,
bred etc. every day. Brewer d Pen
hallegon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
TO CURT4IL HIS POWER.
Plan SAID To Be Under Way to
Chance Mayors PrerogdtiUes.

The announcement yesterday morning by The
Tribune that Controller Grout would be a candidate
for Mayor next year an anti-Tammany Demo-
cratic ticket snd would be supported IN Kings
County by the regular Democratic organization and
Senator McCarren caused a futter in the political
camps. Mr. Grout said that he had no idea OF
running for Mayor next year and hoped to retire
private life but The Tribune is in position 10
state that plan such as outlined yesterday is
under consideration and II is extremely likely that
# will be adopted.
Allied with McCarrens plan OF getting a third
ticket in the field to weaken Tammany's ticket it
learned yesterday, McCarren is working in
harmony with the Republican organization to Sc
cure legislation this winter that will curtaf the
powers OF the Mayor in Kings County. The pro-
posed legislation will remove from the Mayor and
confer on the borough president the power to ap-
point all commissioners and heads of departments
for Brooklyn. The would give to the borough
president and the local organization complete con-
troll OF ali patronage in Kings County. Leaders
believe that this bill can be passed and become a
law before tbs Mayoralty election next year. and
thus. they say. the autonomy OF Kings will be
preserved whether Republican. Democrat or fusion
Mayor is elected.
The city committee of the Citizens Union will
or November IS to take preliminary steps
looking to the campaign year. The Citizens
Cnion will have ticket next year. That has been
decided. Just how the details will be worked out,
however. cannot be foreCasted now. Many OF the
Citizens Union favor nominating an independent
Democrat. John J. Murphy. secretary Of the organ
ization, inclines the belief it will be indie
pendent Democrat. When asked for his views yes
terdRy he said:
When l say that It looks like independent
Democrat next year, don't say that there
Is no possibility Of fusion Because while the rules
OF our organization forbid the organizations in
dorsing machine candidate there is nothing to
stop either party from indorsing the put up
the Citizens Union candidate will in all
probs bility be a Democrat, because for three
cessive elections the organization has supported
Republican, and IL is about time that chose a
Democrat, else We are open to suspicion of being
too friendly disposed toward the party in power
in the State
We have kept our organization intact in each dis
trict in the city since the municipal election.
and have held regular meetings the city
mtttee each month. June, July and August.
Although we had ticket in the field at the last
election, our members were active in the campaign.
They were enrolled either Democrats Repub-
liCans, they expected to do in all national
elections. But when the municipal campaign opens
UP one will find the Citizens Union very much IN
evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
MADOO WAKES WARM.
Nettled By Questions about Gam
blers IN Model Captains Precinct.

Those twenty-odd gambling houses in the Twen-
ty-second Precinct which is commanded by the
commissioners model captain James HusSey' are
getting on the Commissioners nerves. When some
pertinent questions put to Mr.. McAdoo con-
earning Detective Murthas admission that lie knew
of twenty gambling houses in the model captain
precinct Yesterday the Commissioners lost MS tenn
ner and his answers were short and sharp pntti
he smoke of Hussey's nulttudinous good points
when he became almost lo1uacious.
The Commissioner refused 30 say anything ABOUT
Murtha's statement. When asked If Captain Hus-
sew had applied for a vacation until some or the
talk concerning conditions IN his precinct had
died away the Commissioner said that the cap
tain had to forego his usual vacation when ne
took command of the precinct. and was told that ne
could take It after the Commissioner had returned
from his.
Did ex-Judge Daniel F. Mcmahon want captain
Husscy up there very badly?" he was asked
Mr. McAdoo became excited and hammered MS
desk as vigorously does the president of the
French Chamber of Deputies when the members be-
gin to pull each others II tell you this he
said his voice pitched higher than usual. no living
soul outside of this office asked me to put
captain Hussey in that precinct. He was put there
because he a thoroughly honest and capable
and officer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
CHICAGO LAWYER DIES AT WALDORF
Ex-Judge Moran, Who Came Here with eli.
ent, Succumbs to Heart Disease

Ex-Judge Thomas A. Moran OF Chicago dice from
heart disease at l a. m. yesterday In his room at
the Waldorf. Nj. Moran arrived here from Chit
cago Thursday to look after the legal affairs
Of Il client. who accompanied him. He was about
the hotel and city yesterday and appeared TO be il,
good health. At o'clock after he had retired he
called for assistance, saying that he felt i'll DR.
Robert Adams the hotel physician, was called. hut
before he could reach the side OF Mr. Moran the lat
dead
Mr. Moran for seventeen years was Judge of the
Appellate Court. of Cook County, Ill At the time
OF MS death ne was member OF the law firm of
Moran. Mayer &; Meyer. He was wealthy com
nected with many OF Chioago's largest enterprises
ana OF high rank as lawyer. He leaves three
sons and three daughters. For many wears he was
regal adviser to the late Archbishop Feenan of
oLncago' and was a personal friend oc many Roman
Salhohc dignitares III Chicago and this CITY mum
" D',a archbishop Farley among his close ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
WHISKERS BLOWN OFF.
Suspicious of Gas Confirmed When
Inspector Strikes Match.

James O'Brien. a water meter Inspector while
looking for a water meter in the manhOle at Fifty
frst-st. and the North River yesterday. found a
bad leak in a gas pipe. He had idea that pipe
in the manhole might be leaking and lighted a
match to find out His suspicious were confirmed
simultaneously with the scratching of the match
Mr. OBrien left the airhole at once He did not
stop when he reached the street level. but con-
tinued skyward for several feet.
When he reached earth again. some time later
and had token inventory of his injuries, he
found that his hair and whiskeTs had been burned
off and his face and hands and arms badly burned,
his clothing had practically disappeared. and he
had more bruises on his body than he could count
He taken Roosevelt Hospital for repairs. his
injuries being more painful than dangerous X
took a big gang of men from the Gas and Water
Department reapir the damage done in the man
hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
COMMISSIONER WARES RESIGNATION
Takes Effect on January Report of Eric
ton Denied by Secretary Hitchcock

Washington, Nov. ia question has been raised
to the date when the resignation of Pension Com
missioner Ware takes effect. The resignation
dated November Is, and accepted by the President
the next day. Neither in the resignation nor in the
acceptance was there any mention OF the time when
the resignation should become operative Secretary
Hitchcock brought the contention TO the attention
OF the President at the meeting OF the Cabinet to-
day and was told by the President that he had
made an Endorsement on Nh wares letter accept
ing the resignation to take effect January /. This
all agreed has the effect Of extending the commits
soner's term of Office until the time specified IN
tho Endorsement
Secretary Hitchcock denied report that the
resignation of Commissioner Ware had resulted
from lack Of harmony. The report Is absolutely
without foundation no said. True have not
ALWAYS agreed In judgment to the policies to be
DiIrsled but differences have been greater
Than ordinarily arise between men engaged in CON
sidering the same questions. here mas been
friction whatever, and any statement TO the
RAJ Isl falSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
GIFT WILL NOT STOP MILL STRIKE.
Each Side Says the Other Will Have to
Make Concessions.

Fall River Mass Nov. lS-The news that the
American Federation of Labor had voted to raise
Immediately $4,000 in aid of the strikers here
received joyously by thu officials of the various
textile unions and the strikers IT: general The
action at San Francisco is considered by most of
the unou officials as the only step uecesSary 10
enable the strike to he carried to finish. II is
estimated that il costs about $1,000 weekly
duct the contest against the mill owners
Irestietl- y Is. Borden OF the Fall River Mama
facturers Association. when ne heard the
from Francisco. said.
The asses snent levied by the American Fedora
ton of Labor will have effect whatever the
manufacturers. They canno, and will not make
any concession.
hor." said Secretary James Whitehead. of the
WcaVcTs' Union. means adde's -OuG support for
the strikers. and Will be the means II proIongng
the strike II the notices of the reduction are not
taken down. The next step must be made by
the manufacturers. No concessions Will be made
Is the labor men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
THE REV. JAMES j. DoueHERry

The Rev. James J. Dougherty, the head of the
Ca'hoHc Mission Of the Immaculate Virgin mis-
sion Tor homeless children at No LAFAYETTE Place
died suddenly yesterday at the mission afte, . in
gering illness of about three and a half months
He had been in charge Of the mission for about six
teen years succeeding its founder the Rev John
{. Drumgoole.
lie was born in this city ffty-fve years ago. He
was educated at st. Charles College Ellicott civ,
Nd. and later went to the Niagara UNIVERSITY, al
Niagara. He was ordained at Niagara University
thirty-one years ago. On his ordination he was
made pastor Of ST Jerome's Church at One-hur
red-and- thirty-eighth-st. and AleXander-ave The
Bronx Eight years later he ordered by Arch
bishop Hughes to build a church in East Seventy
ninth-st st. Monca'S. -
For many years and at the time of his death
Falher Dougherty was chaplain the veteran
corps of the 69th Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
TO TAKE PLATT's EVIDENCE HERE.
Case of Wales Against John Mitchell To Be
Tried in Binghamton

Binghamton n Y. Nov. B-The evidence OF
United States Senator Thomas c. Plat in the case
Of A d Wales. of this city, against John Mitchell.
to obtain 500 OOO for furnishing plan for settling
the coal strike will be taken in New York City be-
fore a referee November so The commission is
appointed take the evidence of Senator PIatt,
York because of the condition of his health.
II Is expected that the will be tried before
Justice George +. Lyon at the term of the Su-
preme Court 10 be held in this city January.
The case was down for trial at the OF court
held here last spring. but was put the term.
Al that time Subppuas We're issued for Governor
Odeu senator PIItt J. PerpOut Morgan and tho
presidents of several of the leading railroads in
this State and Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
BIG COLONIZATION PLAN.
Scheme to Invest 100000 in Land Where
Poorer Glasses from Cities Can Go.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Carmen. Okla. Nov 1S.-One Of the largest colon
liza ton schemes in the history of the settlement
OF the Southwest developed here to-day, when Colo
mel J. w Hayes of York who has been &C
co,rnarvinq the Frisco system special train
through Oklahoma and Indian Territory announced
his intention of taking up and financing a prop
osition recently put forward by Mr.. Hughes. gem
eral immigration agent. in the purchase of large
tract of land in the Southwest and the settlement
,bcroor If several hundred families of the poorer
Gasses.
Colonel Hayes says that he viii invest 100000 in
backing such enterprise, and in settling repre-
sentative working men from all the larger cities
an the land which he will buy, and turn over 10
them for ten years free of charge for the purpose
bought efthe~ here or near Quanah@ Tex. in the
Panhandle country. where the train goes to-mor-
rOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
MRS. EMILY LUDLAM wAKEmAN

Mrs Emily Ludlam Wakeman, wife of Thaddeus
Burr Wakeman. and daughter of Ebert LudIan,
dIed at Myanus' Conn. on November II, after a
long illness MRS Wakeman born at Oyster
Bay. Long Island, on August q 1889 She was ona
of the early members Of Sorosis and one OF the
founders of the Society for Political Study. of
which she was president for several years She
spent three years recently in Oregon where she
founded the first womans club in the town Of Sill
verton During her life she was an advocate of
woman's suffrage. She leaves husband and three
children, Clara Wakeman. Ebert Wakeman and
Emily Waterman Hartley. The funeral Will be held
to-day a. ?. m. at her late homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

Police Captains Son Rearrested IN
.StadtmuUer Shooting Case.

William Naly, the son of Police Captain James
F. Nally, was arrested last night by Detective
Sergeants Mcmillan and Reith. at One-hundred-
and thIrtyeighth-st and Thirdave as he allghted
from trolley
Nally with others. is alleged TO have been con-
cerned in the shooting the night of August 4
last, OF John Stadtmuller, at No. $40 West One
hundred nd feminist, a special officer at the
Riverside Casino. The charge. which Il war
issued for the arrest of Nally. was feloni
assault. Nally taken to Police HeadQuar
tiers, and locked up. He was arrested at the
time Of the assault, but later freed.