davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-23

good terms. Before this picture his
mood of dignified resignation vanished.
What am I going to do with your
he repeated. well, I suggest you tel
ephone Mrs Parsons of your safe ar
rival here and say you'll leok over
the factory, and let me see you back
to the city on the $500"
81 wouldn't think Of troubling you
to do anything of the sort. Is there no
earlier train than the 5:30? "
"Yes, II you don't care to see the
factory"
"Of course want to see 1t. but"
But what?" g..
al don't like to be a nuisance. and l
think coming here without my father
was q good deal Of an imposition,
anyway"
She glanced at him as though for
confirmation, and his face suddenly
flushed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-23

vT A mothers tears are the same In
all languages.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-23
A CITY MORE BEAUTIFUL.

10 BE CONTINUED,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-23
CHAPTER VII.

My Dear Mr.. Kennard: At almost the
last moment find myself called out OF
town I'd unable to keep the engagement
to visit your factory tomorrow. 1 had
looked forward to this visit with much
interest and am keenly disappointed.
However, I do not want to spoil Leslie
day, and II quite convenient for you' !
will ask Mrs. Parsons to take my place.
Telephone my office on receipt OF tms
n for any reason you'd rather have the
visit postponed. Cordially yours,
JOSHUA HARLAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
New Normal at Piaffeviiie.

The plans of Architects Van Ryn
and De Gelleke of Milwaukee for the
new normal school to be erected at
Platteville have been accepted by the
board OF normal regents. The plans
call for three-story brick and stone
building of modern and improved
construction throughout, and to cost
100000. The building will contain
"A training department, with three
class rooms and ten large and well
lighted recitation rooms and IA man
ual training department with the
most approved apparatus and ma
chinery. In the normal school prop
err, there will be ten recitation rooms
in addition to a music room, u recita-
ton room for the agricultural de-
partment, two rooms for the use of
the school societies, the necessary
lockers, library and study rooms, an
assembly hall seating 800 students, a
large drawing room, museum aud an
art exhibit room The work on the
building will be begun at once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
A Word to the Afflicted.


DIR. +. b. Brewer has made his
visits for years. 1t is almost I'M
necessary to append to this an
nonncemsnt any recommendation
or encomiums. The Doctor is well
known In this vicinity, and the cures
he has wrought speak volumes for
him. His studies and reaches in the
diseases which he makes a speciality
have been prosecuted with an un-
Welding application and vigor, and
have awarded him with wonderful
success In his treatment, he has
not remained satisfied with the old
well beaten course. His system EN-
braces new ideas, new medicines and
new operations, and these combined
with the old methods of the schools
have ever been attended with the
most gratifying results"
Those in this vicinity in want Of n
skilful physician can find one in DR..
Brewer, who will visit the u, S. Ho.
tel in this city on Wednesday, Aug.
25th. Consultation and examination
free.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17

Once W. G. Gibson, then editor Of
Puck, took luncheon with Opper, the
cartoonist, ut his home in Bensonhurst
The host and his guest were smoking
postprandial cigars on. the veranda
when Mr.. Opper became convulsed
with laughter at the sight of one OF
his puppies tearing to pieces Mr.. Glib
sons hat Gibson was inclined to
harsh measures, but Opper reminded
him that the dog was Only g puppy
that knew no better, and the editor be-
came resigned When Gibson rose to
leave Upper offered him the choice Of
all his hats.
~ don't need one" returned the
guest. 1T was your hat, not mine
The humor OF the situation did not
strike the comic artist at once, but
later he made use Of the incident In
one of his celebrated series, NOW,
Wouldn't 1t Jar Your the question
being, IF your dog tore up what you
thought was your neighbours hat and
you found 1t was your own, wouldn
1t jar you?'-Everyhody's Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
THE SMOKERS PARADISE.
A Continual Use of Tobacco IL the
Rule In Holland.

Continual Use of Tobacco IL the
Rule In Holland.
Holland is the smokers paradise
Not only Is the climate one which nj
most compels indulgence In tobacco,
but the fragrant leaf may be had In
abundance and at small cost.
The humidity of the climate leads
naturally to continual smoking, and so
common is the habit that instead Of
measuring distances by miles 1t Is Gus
toalary for the boatmen to declare q
place to be so many pipes distant
On entering the house of friend a
cigar is offered you, the host sees that
you are kept well supplied during your
visit, and fresh cigar upon leaving Is
az necessary as n hat. Old friends are
not permitted to depart until their
cases have been refilled. and the neces-
sity for this becomes apparent when 1t
IS known that n smoker usually lights
his fresh cigar from the stump of the
previous one. keeping one In his mouth
continually.
their habit, taking their pipe to bed
with them and only laying It down
when they become sleepy Should they
awake during the night they indulge in
short smoke before going to sleep
again. and they always light their pipes
before getting out OF bed In the morn
ing. New York Herald
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17

quitoes, coyotes, chinch bugs, grass.
hoppers, rattlesnakes, sharks, sore
toes, cyclones, earthquakes, billiards.
smallpox, yellow fever, indigestion
ana appendicitis than these great
United States have known or will
know when the universe shuts up
shop and begins the final invoice.
In other words, it has got war and
hell both backed up in the corner
yelling for ice water"
III you are troubled with dizzy
spells, headache, Indigestion, consti-
patton, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you we'll and keep
you well. If it fails, get your money
back. That's fair. 35 cents. Meserole
& Horn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
MONDAY AS WASH DAY.
II May he n Legacy 10 Us From the
Mayfover Pilgrims.

MayfiOvver Pilgrims.
Did you wonder how 1t came about
that in our country all families think
they must do their washing on Mon
day?
The Mayfower drifted into Massa-
chusetts bay and lay at anchor outside
In a little sheltered cove The fathers
had gone ashore to see II there was n
place suitable for landing. The morn
ing was Monday. and it seemed that
the old fashioned desire to tidy up
came over the hearts of the good house
keeping women of the little band.
The women We're rowcd to shore, and
in the cold, salty water of the bay this
Monday in November. 1920, the first
ladies' in America washed and scrubbed
in the good English fashion too. Fires
We're built, water heated and clothes
spread out on the trees and snow
When all was finished to the satisfac
ton of the women they sighed with
pleasure and said, Cleanliness is akin
10 godlinessT
DO you know this is history? Yes, 1t
Is, though not as dry as history some
times is. Anything Is history that
shows the spirit OF the times. aud this
wash day IN America showed the spirit
Of the first arrivals Boston Globe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
The f-er1RS.
a. Opinion ON the white, the Black
and the snappy Cayenne

A. Opinion ON the White, the Black
md the Snappy Cayenne.
The SO called white pepper is an
Accumulation. Give me the old fash
Ioned u!ack pepper Of our daddies. 1t
has both iiavor and odor and is most
appetizing, while the white Is nauseat-
ing. For real snap and 60 give me
cayenne. None OF your paprika. Did
you ever sift pepper in your soup and
notice its peculiar behavior. The black
kind concentrates. all the particles
rushing to common center. The red
scatters, as IL each grain were ut en-
nifty with every other Try the expert
ment. 1t means probably that black
pepper is astringent. while red is laxa-
tive. The people of the tropics consume
large quantities of cayenne and are
not accustomed to dyspepsia | never
heard of one suffering from impaired
o. imperfect digestion
Let Us approach these things under
standingly The medical term for
LACK pepper is piper" and this same
piper is regarded as stomachic. A
s;omachic is stimulant for the stom-
ach. Red, or cayenne, pepper is cap
s.cum" and is an irrtant as well as Il
stomachic. If person afflicted with
cholera morbus takes thirty drops of
the tincture of capsicum in water the
entire alimentary tract will lmmedi-
ately be congested, which should prove
that red pepper is not laxative And
this looks like contradiction.-New
York Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17

The story of Sindbad the sailor Is be-
lieved to owe good deal to the legend
Of st Hrendaa, the Kerry saint, whose
day is May Is. According to the legend,
st Brendan sailed the ocean for seven
years in search of the island that had
once been Adams Eden. During that
time he regularly revisited the island
Of Sheep. where the sheep are as large
as oxen; the island Of Birds. that are
really fallen angels. and another island
which is really n big fish named Jas
con trying to get his tail into ms
r" st. Brendan used TO encamp
On tie fish on Easter day and go on to
th' ~ on Easter Monday. He found
{ a. =, en- island of fast. but no one
J cen it since, .haugh it appeared
on So enteenth century maps and in
IN Fifteenth century treaty between
SH'in and Portugal Probably Irish
msa'.s took This legend with them to
the east In the ninth century LONDON
Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
Legal Notices.
order for Hearing Petition for Conveyance.

OTdeT f0f nearing fetlt1on lot conveyance.
CTATE OF wIsCONsIN-IoWA COUNTY
y COURT-lN PROBATE.
In the matter Of the estate Of Thomas W.
Mitchell deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of School
District No ten, of the town Of Mineral Point,
representing that Thomas w. Mitchell, de-
ceased. in his lifetime. by his consent in writ
ing, agreed to sell and convey 10 Neftie q.
Poquette certain real estate therein described
upon the terms and conditions therein stated.
and that said contract has been duly assigned
TO your petitioner, the School District No ten.
of the town of Mineral Point, and that the
said Nettie g. Poquette and the said School
District No ten. OF the town Of Mineral Point,
have fully performed all the conditions and
paid the purchase money for said real estate,
and that said School District No ten, of the
town Of Mineral Point. Is now entitled 10 n
conveyance thereof; and praying that the ex.
ecutors of the last will and testament OF
Thomas ", Mitchell. deceased, be authorized
and directed 30 convey the same 10 IL.
Ia Is ORDERED. that the said petition be
heard at u regular term Of this court. TO be
on the first Tuesday of September. 1905. being
the 5th day Of said month.
In is FIJI RTHER ORDERED, that notice o. the
tendency of such petition. and OF the time
and place Of hearing the same be published
at least three successive weeks before the
date Of such hearing in the Mineral Point
Tribune, "A weekly newspaper published IN the
city of Mineral Point. In said county. and that
the last publication he not more than ten day
before the day so fixed.
Dated this 10Th day Of june, A. ID. 1905
by thd Court.
ALDRO jerks. Count Judge.
Il, VI. Priestley. Attorney,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17

The lady was making some remarks
about the kind Of clothing some other
ladies' at church had Oh.
''The finest garment woman can
wear" said her husband. sis the man
lie of charity"
Yes" she snapped, ''and II is about
The only dress. Judging by the fuss
;'sey uake 0tet t}4e bills, tllat seina
husbands want their wives to wear
New York Telegram.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
We'll Guarded Girls.

In New Guinea parents send their
daughters to bed Ia little house at
he top of tree every night, and when
removed, so that there is no coming
down till the parents allow it. Elope-
ments under these circumstances must
he difficult and parents no doubt sleep
he sounder for knowing that their
girls are unable to take their walks
abroad until their elders see fit for
them to do so.-I.ondon Lady.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17

The partnership of Engels u Mar
mann has been dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to said
firm are requested to call at their
earliest convenience and settle. T..
j. Engels will continue the business
at the old stand.
% ENGELs d MARMANN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
A Summer Bargain.

For $500 you can get the National
Daily Review, of Chicago, a clean
and wholesome family newspaper,
for one year, and the Mineral Point
Tribune. This offer is only for linn
tied time. Further particulars furn-
is he'd on request.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
Cause.

Prosecutor examining talesmenl--
II I'VE YOU ever known the prisoner or
rs counsel? Talesman Yes. His couil-
sci gave me some 40 ice once III NV
sat. Prosecutor-Y You are excused. fou
would evidently symrathize with the
Prisoner Life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17

Miss Kutter-Iiaye 2 glass; of water.
Mr.. Sporte? Woodhy Sporte with a
real wicked wink What's thatE Miss
Kut,ar-Ah. | see, They're bringing
YOU 40 on milk.-Cleveland Nader
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
60 m The Best Weekly Journal
VL'OO A National Daily Paper

by special arrangement with the pub
fishers able make for the dull
MER only an unprecedented clubbing offer
BARGAIN The NAT1 ~ ',,1 l"f n,,,v ppv,,u
is what its name signifies, truly national daily paper and
daily review OF the events of the world 1t issued
except sunday four crowded full of information cream
OF the days condensed and plainly all and
senaonaism eliminated markets and special features and
special daily magazine article by we'll known writer is
clean and wholesome edited and published by experienced
paper men, not experiment but newspaper read appre
Grated by thousands in every state i'll the union.
The NATIONAL DAILY REVIEW is a newspaper for
busy and
The paper should be delivered on early morning rural mail
routes practically all the territory within miles of Chca
go and reach places within miles the day of date
Samples may be had on request from the publisher ,22
Wabash Ave- Chicago, they may be this office
During the offer all subscribers
or to old subscribers paying up and advance the weekly
MINERAL POINT tribune for and the NATIONAL DAILY
REVIEW year, both for $500.
Send TO this office at call for particulars
The offer remains open only until September and is made
to introduce the National Daily Review in this section
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
1ALL
or CHAS. VIM
THE BARBEk

for anyth ing In his line. All work done the
latest and most approved manner.
Shop well equipped and made pleasant for
one and all. He can be found In his elegant
shaving parlor under Martins hardware store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17

The truly sublime is always easy and
always natural.-lurke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22
Sisters in Same Gel.
ALL WILL STRIKE.
Unless Transfers Cease Delivering
Goods to Montgomery Ward & Co.

Chicago, April 22.-The Transfers
unions have Informed all business
houses which have been delivering
goods to Montgomery Ward & Co. that
they must stop or a general strike of
all the union teamsters in Chicago will
be called. 1t is expected the demand
of the unions will be without exception
refused by the employers.
A committee representing the union
called on a number of leading business
houses and informed them that they
must at once cease doing business
with Montgomery Ward & Co. or a
strike would be called. In every in
stance they We're informed that the
deliveries of goods will be continued.
They were also told by the employers
that as members of the employers as
ISOLATION it was impossible for them to
refuse to transact business with an
other member The committee will
call on the employers again and re-
new the demand. It is not expected
by anybody that the answer of the en-
ployers Will be any different from that
already given.
The sentiment among the $4,000
teamsters who form the unions is said
to be overwhelmingly in favor of a
strike unless the employers offer some
sort of compromise. The EMPLOYERS
declare that the very nature of the
demand made by the teamsters makes
any sort of compromise impossible 1t
is considered unlikely that the strike
if called viii be in effect before Mon
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Takes Another Big Turn
bic Today.
Traders Certain Gates Has
AbaRded Corner.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Unchanged = Natives
Bring $3.50 to $3.50.
Hogs Are Strong to Five Cents
Higher.

Chicago, April -WHEAT-Duplicatin ting
Thursdays sensational decline, the price
of May wheat today dropped precisely sc
a busheL The sharp break was generally
admitted as additional confirmation that
the deal in May wheat has been abandon
ed by John W. Gates and his Wall street
followers. At the opening the price of
May ran off 1Q2c, at 81. OSGI1. O9 Within
4Ve minutes May had sold a S107 and the
eeSIiIe continued until the price touched
$l-Uo Distant futures were weak as a
result of the slump in May Predictions
of rain were another source of wea zness
July opened shade lower to jkdNc high
eIs at ofas4ef2sc, and declined to $3.50.
intense excitement prevailed in the Dit
as vaires continued to fall but compared
Win thursday heavy, trading the vol
ume Of business today was small Mime
apolls, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
celpts OF 565 cars, against Sc cars d year
As the session advanced the ar.ce of
May continued to sink as more clique
wheat was onered for sale. It was es-
tlmated that 100000 bushels of May were
solo Dy one mouse alone, the great part Of
which was believed to be Clique" wheat
4 ne lowest point OF the day was 9S35c
some recovery was made within the last
rev minutes and final quotations on May
We're at one dollar even, a net decline for
the day of precisely Zoe The JULY option
said to have been supported by Armour
and other big leaders, showed compare
lively slight loss, the lowest point Of the
Gay being at 663sc Final quotations on
July We're off 9sc, at 8624 QS65sc.
CO1hN-1ne Dfeak IN wheat caused an
easier undertone in the corn market. July
opened unchanged to a shade higher, at
4l3sd474c to fac, and sold off to 475h0
475zc.
The corn market held firm the entire
session, July closing a shade higher, at
OATs-July oats opened a shade higher,
al 291ac, and sold off to 293sc
PROVISIONS pork was up a
shade, at $l2.l5dl 2.T71z- Lard also was up
a shade, at $7.35. Ribs were PIC higher.
at 1920.
-WHEAT-C Cash: No. 2 red, $1,000. 06:
No. 3 red, 94c4S1.O2; No. . hard ST. coal .O6;
No. hard 90cQ$1 .05; No. l northern, S1.O1d
d:Ol; No. northern 81 .00Q107;No. 3 spring,
-GoRN-No. 2, 47A@48Ac; No. 3, 47A@
OATs-No 2, 8oAc: No. 3, 2915a29Ac.
RYE-April 76c; Sept, 6Oc.
FIAx-Cash: NV. 81 40: S.-W.. 81 q:
April, 1927; May, S1.27
TIMOTHY--Aprii, $3.50; Sept, 1920.
CLOVER-ADril, S14e0.
BARLEY-40d4Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22
SHOT RANG OUT
While ID, 900 WOrshippers We're
KneeIing in Prayer.
An Austrian VfscOuntess Com
mitted Suicide.

New York, April 22.-In the midst of
a great throng attending Good Friday
services in the famous cathedral the
Warehouses Maria Pallavicini, viscoun-
tess of Trent, Austria, has committed
suicide by shooting. cables the Milan
correspondent of the American.
The suicide of the marchioness took
place at the moment Of the most in
tense religious concentration in the
great cathedral where were gathered
900 Catholic wOrshippers. The con-
gregation was kneeling when a shot
rang out
An Austrian priest hurried to the side
of the countess and found her dying,
with a wound in her forehead. Her
While she was on the way to a hospital.
She was not yet 80 years of age Do
nestle unhappiness following separa-
tion from her husband is supposed to
have been the cause of her suicide.
When the shot rang out the tense ST.
lence was shattered like broken glass.
Thousands of women rose to their feet
panic-stricken by the scream which fol-
lowed the shot. Only those clustered
near the tomb could realize what had
happened. On the beautiful priedieu on
which she had been kneeling at prayer
lay the march1Oness, blood streaming
from the wound IN her forehead, while
the women near her screamed and fran
tiCally sought to get away from the
spot.
From the altar a priest forced his
way to her side and remaining kneeling
administered the last rites of the
church.
Other church officials hurried about
through the cathedral urging the throng
to leave until the building had been
cleared so that it could be consecrated
anew
The maTchiOness was known through
out Italy for her great beauty. The
Good Friday services in the DuomO are
renowned throughout the world and are
only second to those of Rome. The
church was filled and great crowds
We're gathered in front of the building
and even standing upon the pedestal
of the statue Of Victor Emmanuel in
the plaza before the cathedral
The interior of the great edifice was
draped throughout in black The altar
was stripped and the church was al
most in darkness.
The procession of the station and
cross had ended and thousands in the
cathedral knelt in silence about the
crucifiX. There was no sound through
out the great church except the partial
" distinguished breathing of the con-
gregatiOn. At this moment of most in
tense concentration the shot was heard
near the tomb Of st. Charles BOrromeo
in front of the altar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22
BETTER TRACK FOR PANAMA.
Road VIII Be Fitted Out With Heavy
Modern Equipment.

Washington, April ga session of
the executive committee of the Pana-
ma canal commission has been held
to consider contracts for the complete
equipment of Panama railway Rep
resentatives of the locomotive works
and car builders are being consulted
bv the committee to the end. 1t was
decided at the recent meeting of the
directors of the road in New York
that if the road is to serve the double
D11rnose of the taking care OF the
commercial traffic across the isthmus
and also become the important factor
required in the construction OF the
canal that the heaviest and most mod
ern equipment obtainable must be Sc
cured without delay. Secretary Muir
phv of the commission has been IN
structed to leave Washington for the
isthrnus with part Of the Office force
Of the commission here on May l3-
Major Murphy will open permanent
Headquarters there for the purpose of
conducting the major portion of the
clerical work necessary at close range.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22
Hudson Is Convicted

In the city court this morning
George Hudson, colored. was convict
ed on the charge of robbing NJ. C.
Brannan, white, of $40. Brannan had
been in a. cOlored joint on lower KAN
sas avenue with Hudson and Hudson
got hold of a $40 bill and failed to
return it to Brannan. Hudson is the
man who was charged with holding
up Miss Title Henlein and snatching
per purse Miss Henlein pushed him
over and in falling ne struck his head
on the sidewalk and lay unconscious
for a short time. Miss Henlein could
not positively identify him and he was
DISCHARGED.