davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16

II our .nial conductor, w. r. Guy
at Freeport and carried off two fine
diamonds aud 800 IN cash. Mr.. Guy
was not at home. His wife and her
parents were chloroformed by the
thief, thus making his job an easy
one.
Pathmasters are busily shoveling
snow off the lane.
P.F Demuth OF HONEYWELL, Mo-,
and J. J. Demutb Of McIntire, Iowa,
arrived here Monday too late to see
their father alive.
John +. Johnson went to Dodge
vile Wednesday to settle with the
county treasurer. He returned $25.93
delinquent taxes, several land own
ers near Blanchardville falling to
cash up.
Joseph Stendebach of Mineral
Point was at this Office Thursday.
Miss Gurina Brue is being initiated
into the duties of saleslady at
Wards store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16

Darlington Republican: Conaid-
cradle excitement was caused in the
city Monday by the report that Ed
gar w. Martin, who left his home in
Altoona, Kansas, two weeks ago for
Darlington had failed to reach here
aud his folks hack in the Sunflower
state were at sea as to his where
abouts. 1t was feared that he had been
foully dealt with and the telegraph
wires were kept busy trying to To-
cate him, Monday night he arrived
here and reported that while in Chi
cage he had been attacked by foot
pads aud struck over the head with
a club and received such other injur-
les that he was knocked insensible
aud taken to hospital for treatme Mt
After ten days he had recovered suf-
tieientlv 10 come to his old home in
Darlington. He is a brother of Mrs.
II. J Wilson of this city and left
home in response To Il telegram an
nouncing her illness. This il Mr..
Martins first visit here in years and
his many bayhood friends are pleased
10 see him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16
BEWARE or STEEL RANCE PEDDLERs
Whom Will the Buying Public Learn
to Protect Itssif7

You can best do this by buying
from your home merchants at a
price from SIS to $25 less money, on
easier terms, with a guarantee of the
manufactures aud your home dealer.
When you deal at home you are
dealing with no strangers. The home
merchant is striving to do an honest
business aud must deal fairly with
you. We are not Offering out-of-
date, back number, inferior stoves at
a profit of 100 to 100 per cent. above
cost. We are satisfied with Is per ct.
profit, Does it not seem strange that
these shrewd peddlers catch so many
of you and palm off their so-called
"malleable" ranges as something
superior" ana even wonderful? ?"
If you will call at my place of bus
mess / will show you malieable
Garland Range worth any three
ranges such as peddlers are selling
and you shall be the iudge--for $l5
less money. Respectfully,
l0w2 n. T.MARTIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16

The fight for health should begin
before the seeds of disease have had
time to make their appearance. Bliss
Native Herbs makes pure, rich blood
and thoroughly eleanses the system
BY its use you feel clean, strong, and
strenuous and are good for whole
lot of physical or mental work. Best
Of alt, the strength and Increase in
vitality are lasting. \ sl.00 box con
tans 900 doses, which makes il the
best aud cheapest known remedy.
Geo. HuNtable, agent Mineral Point,
Wisconsin. smi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16

we have much to say; too much
to put it all down here We invite
you to call at the Young Mems
Clothing Store of Will & Dick and
examine the most excellent line of
suits for Men and Boys, also for
the little fellows, ever shown in
this city. Our goods are purchas.
ed from the most reliable manufac-
turers in America; hence satisfac-
ton to our customers is guaranteed
COrrell & Martin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16
HOLLANDALE AND VICINITY
From the lfeview

From the Review,
The fact that Mormons never play
poker probably accounts for the fact
j. w. Owens Is 50 crowded with
work in the harness shop that he
has been obliged To hire journey
man, and has secured the services of
John Coad of Hyde.
Arthur Brew has sold his BlGneh
ardviile property to Or Mcclellan.
Mike Thoni informs Us that he Is
building Il bowling alley IN the east
end Of tie cheese factory, and that
he expects to complete it this week.
Burglars recently entered the home
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16

Instruction given in violin, man.
dolin and guitar playing. Inquire for
terms of G. S. Ki,to at Tribune office
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16
p. N. Church Services.

Sunday, 300 a. m. Class Meeting
1890 u. IN. Preaching by pastor
300 p. m. sabbath School, Phil AL
len, Supt,
300 p, IN. Junior Endeavor, con
Quoted by Miss Oates,
7;D p. m. preaching service by the
pastor.
Friday, 1880 p. IN. Young Peoples
Meeting.
Tuesday, 1880 p. IN, Prayer Meeting
by pastor.
Thursday, 7:3o p. m. g. f.. Meeting,
conducted by Miss Annie Harris.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16
Monday

MONDAY.
| shall be home on the Tuesday boat.
The other girls are packing too The
overseer has tainted Only the profess
or is serene. He was up bright and
early this morning to meet the Cos
train, and when he came back he had a
Mrs. Professor and three little Profess.
or juniors tagging merrily along after
him
No, | don't think men were deceivers
ever. | think 1t was absentminded-
ness. Only Mrs. Professor gave the
muses. their crushing blow when she
said she was so clad we had all Joined
the professors summer botany class,
rs he had reduced the course rate to
$40 and she thought it was the sweet
est, most elevating study one could
take up. We all assured her it was el-
evating. 1t was-for the professor.
And were all going home tomorrow
Yours for single hlessedness.
PERDITA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16
For an Impaired Appetite.

Loss of appetite always results
from faulty digestion. All that il
needed is a few doses of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will invigorate the stomach,
strengthen the digestion and give
you an appetite like wolf, These
tablets also act as general laxative.
For sale by Nivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16
Sntnr.lny

saturday.
Come to No Mans Land every time
for something doing We have saved
the professors life If IL had only been
one of us it wouldn't have been so com
plicated \ composite gratitude doesn't
20 fur when II has TO be passed around.
1t was lons after lunchtime, and he
never misses lnnchtlme. lie can put
away more fried bluehsh and black.
berry potpie than five of the muses.,
but II Is only proof Of his exceptional
excellence, and the overseer never re-
Dukes him
n!i | tell You she was a widow, also
interested in botany; think SIN stands
second best, He likes fried hlueiiSh. etc
Anyway, we missed him, .lna there
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16
Good Pasture for Rent.

! have for rent 80 acres of good
pasture, well watered and fenced.
and conveniently located. Inquire of
Mrs. Ed. O'Hare. loft
Arizona republican., 1905-09-28

Rev. F. A. Penick and wife yester- day morning returned from a visit to the east.
 Col. T. E. Parish yesterday morning returned from visit to San Francisco.
 II. c. Topp, representing the Reming- ton company, returned yesterday morn ing from a trip over the southern part of the territory and left last night for his headquarters in Los Angeles.
 II. s. Creighton, superintendent of agents of the Mutual Life yesterday morning returned from a business visit to NOSales.
 Charles A. Ickel returned yesterday morning from Maricopa where he went to meet his wife who returned from Q visit on the coast.
 w. Y. Price and wife of Florence spent yesterday in Phoenix.
 Among the guests at the Ford hotel yesterday were: w. R. Morrison. Los Angeles: \. Sinclair, wife and daughter Houston. Texas: The RamoRa. com pany: Miss Andrews. San Francisco; and A. k. Mills, Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-28
.ObSerVinG Promises

B Suits inc
Arizona republican., 1905-09-28

turning to Prescott this morning.
 Capt. Thomas RynniHg passed through Phoenix yesterday en route from the northern part of the territory to his home at Douglas.
 Otto F. Harrington. who for the past two months has been with a sur vey party in the mountains of the northern part of the territory is eX- pected to return to Phoenix Friday.
 J. r. Armstrong and wife for Law renee. Kansas; MT. Tibbitts, wife and daughter for Los Angeles were out going passengers on this mornings Santa Fe train.
 Hon. J. C. Herndon, F. F. Ellinwo0d and F. s. Clark returned to their homes in Prescott on this mornings train.
 Clay Parker is visiting friends and relatives in the city.
 NIIs. F. W. Leng has returned from a two months visit in California.
 Ernest Lewis returned yesterday morning from Los Angeles where he went to visit his mother.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-28
PERSONAL.
&4.a4..a-..s....a.s..s.s..s..

c. F. Galloway and wife and Ralph Swain and family of Salem, Indiana, are recent arrivals in the city, who will spend the winter here.
 Among the guests at the Commer- ctal yesterday were: T. r. Ryan and wife. Prescott; R. H. Lester, Albu- querque; F. M. Strowbridge and D. B. Murphy, San Francisco: Harry SuIlin, Roosevelt, and R. w Kimbau, Wen den.
 Thad Van Horn, representing the Rock Island road, spent yesterday in the city, visiting among local mer- chants in the interest of his road.
 T. J. Norton, general solicitor for the Santa Fe, and Paul Burks, his as- sistant for Arizona. were in the city yesterday, MT. Norton leaving for Tucson last evening and MT. Bur!ls re-
Arizona republican., 1905-09-28

in the territory at the time of the territorial fair and during the gun club meeting. At one time he held the championship of the west as a live bird shot.
 GRINDELL SEARCH PARTY While nothing of d definite character has been heard from the party that went in search of Tom Crindeu, it is learned that they have traced his movements to Caborca which is on the route to Port Libertad. CabOrca is about two days ride from the port and they left that place intending to sail down the coast in boats. It is the theory of several who have been in that country that the party arrived at Port Libertad which has been deserted for several years and started overalnd down the coast and perished on the de sert for want of water. That section is all desert and uninhabited and unless one is very familiar with the location Of the water holes travelling through the section is exceedingly dangerous. The expedition making the search has sent word into NogaIes from Santa Ana. a small station on the railroad south of Guaymas.
 NEAT AND EFFECTIVELY J. M. Swetnam, has published a small
 
 Q lot of good for this country by req son of it's neatness, simplicity and directness. Instead of paper the fold CT is on heavy caI board and is ad- dressed to the doctors of the world particularly. calling attention to the merits of this climate and giving a two paragraph description of the city and how to get here, mentioning the prin- cipal railroad lines. One of the pages is devoted to a tabulated weather re- port showing conditions during the winter months for five years. A cOu- pie of hundred words comprises the text and the front is illustrated by the cut of an orange tree and the back by a picture of the high school. It is printed in led and black inks. It is only a hint Of what might be said about Arizona but will be sent to all the lead ing physicians in the east and will no doubt eventually find it's way into the possession of many who acting on the hint will make further investigations and send for more complete informa- ton.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1905-09-28
Suits inc People

ANNUAL MEETING STOCKHOLD- FRS APPROPIATORS CANAL CO Notice is hereby given that the am nual meeting of the stockholders of the Appropriators' Canal company will b. held at Padget nall. MelcZer Builliug on Monday, Oct. 2. 1905, at 10 ocloc-- a. m. for the purpose of election o- board of directors to serve the ensu- ing year and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before the meeting.
 By order of the board of directors
 ADA IRWIN. Secretary.
 LINCOLN FOWLER, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
BLACK HAND" ARREST.
Man Caught Taking Money De
manded IN Threatening Letter.

Four detectives who have been attending to
ported to the police, caught a fellow with the
goods on" they allege, last night, when they
arrested Frank Ursetti tailor, of No. 142 Elm
st. He was caught in the act of taking BLACK
Hand" money, the detectives say.
Two weeks ago Michael Scancareln, a con-
his wife and four children at No. 142 Elm-st
received a letter signed The Black Hand,
which said that if Scancarelli did not hand over
$500 to the gang he would not only be killed, but
his house would be blown up and his wife and
children abducted and maltreated
threat that the gang would carry out their pur-
nose if he did not place $500 in a package and
leave it in an old boiler in front of No. 1919
Centre-st between $3.50 and O'Clock Friday
night.
Last night Detective Petrosini, with De-
tectiye Sergeants Bonnoro, Bonnoil and Don
derri went to Centre-st. and lay in wait.
petrosjni placed marked dollar bill in
bulkv package and had Scancarelli deposit it In
the unused boiler and walk away rapidly.
shortly before o'clock a young man paced
mn and down the block several times. and finally
made a bolt for the boiler, thrust his Rand into
II and got the package Then he lied.
Foefrosini made after him, while Bonnoro
,oa6ad the man off and brought him to halt.
He fought furiously. but was soon overpoWered.
when searched there was found on him slip
Of oaner containing the names of many Weii-to-
so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

Three Dead and Fourteen III IN
BurIin gton, IT., 4sylum.

Burlington. VT. Oct. Pit became known
this afternoon that seventeen girls. whose ages
range from two to six years. at ST Joseph Or
phan Asylum in this city, were taken suddenly
i'll last night and three of them died within
three hours At an autopsy held to-day under
the auspices of the State Board of Health it
was determined that the death of the three
girls was due TO poisoning, but the source is
not known.
The girls who were taken i'll all remained at
the asylum last evening. while the remainder OF
the two hundred and fifty inmates were taken
to an entertainment 1t is supposed that in the
absence OF some of the nurses the children OBJ
+aJrad something of a poisonous nature which
they ali tasted. Physicians were hastily sum
moned when the illness was discovered. but
they were unable to save the three most seri-
ously i'll. They expressed the opinion that the
others would recover although some of them
are still in 4 serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
MISSING LIMBS FOUND.
Rings Nay Help SoIUe Boston Suit
Case Musteru.

Boston Oct 27.-Tho mystery Of Thursday,
September 81, when the disrnembered torso OF
woman was found IN dress suit case floating
in the harbor near the Winthrop shore was
revived again late to-day, when second dress
suit case was found floating in the Charles
River near the New Charlestown bridge. The
case found to-day contained the arms and legs
of a woman. and the police say there is no
doubt that they the missing members OF the
torso found at winthrop.
There is now a chance that the victim OF the
tragedy may be identified. on one Of the
hands there were three rings. which, II is
thought, may give g. cew to the identity Of the
victim The limbs found to-day were encased
IN a wrapping identical with that wound about
the torso
To-day's discovery was made about $3.50
o'clock this afternoon by Edward Fraser,
member of the crew of the lighter S. A Pike.
Fraser saw the floating down stream and
pulled it to the deck of the lighter with boat
hook When he opened 1t and unrolled the OIL
cloth wrapping he Mortified to fiid two
arms and two legs.
On ne right hand were three rings, two OF
them on the ring finger and the little
finger
The ring on the little finger was an old style
gold band, thin on the edges and chased, the
design being a small pointed raised cross within
{, larger cross that depressed. The other
rings contained gems. One, opal, which had
originally been surrounded by circular cluster
of smaller stones, but all except the OPAL had
disappeared. The setting the third ring held
oval gem, which is thought to be an fnita
ton garnet. On the inner side of the band Of
the opal ring the initials III. B" were stamped
with die.
All the rings of gold but mex
pensive This, according to the police appar-
emily disposes Of the theory that the victim
a woman of wealth
The authorities believe tf.at the limbs found
to-day We're thrown into the river at about the
same time the torso put into the harbor
It is the theory Of Chief Inspector William
B. Watts of the Police Department that the
case has rested in the mud of the harbor bottom
for at least a month.
Buffalo, Oct. 27.-One Of the rings found the
finger OF the dismembered body made by Heintz
Brothers, manufa facturng jewellers Of this city The
ring according a telegram the Buffalo police
bears Heintz Brothers monogram. III. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
"HOTSE OF WIRTH" OPEN.
Mutual Insurance Companys Al
bany Place STU IN Commission.
fny Teisgraph TO the tribune. ]

Albany, Oct. 2I.-Whe the House of Mrth"
of the Mutual Life Insurance Company has
been one of the most closely watched houses
in this state since the exposure which revealed
its identity. the neighbors say that in the last
two weeks two things nave taken place which
show that it has not lost all of its activity
on the day succeeding the testimony given
before the Armstrong committee relative 10 its
maintenance several cases of popular brand
OF champagne were delivered there and subse-
quently several brass beds were taken into the
house.
The occupants fall TO respond TO any summons
except that OF those known 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
RUSSIA FEARS CIVIL WAR.
CONFLICTS SEEN NEAR.
Trepof, Opens Halls to Worsnaen~
Panic IN st. Petersburg.

Russia seems to be on the brink OF an
unheavai which may decide the question
Of autocratic or popular rule The most
serious feature of the situation yesterday
was the apparent intention Of the govern
ment to crush the insurrection by force
The revolutionary movement continued
to spread with startling rapidity' All
Poland is on strike. the Caucasus IS
again in open rebellion. and noung ano
hioodshed are reported from the Baltic
cities. Similar conditions prevail in
Southern Russia
There are no definite advices to snow
IN how great measure the spirit OF revolt
h.s affected the troops. 1t is SAID that
the reportsof rnutinies in the feet and the
destruction Of the Pateieimon have been
oonhrmed. General Trepof, Ignoring his
n,ev;ous orders, permitted the strikers to
hold great meetings in the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
COW GOES TO COLLEGE.
Placed by Students in "Prerys
Office on Second Floor.
[nu Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Indianapolis, Oct. 27-President Garrison of
Butler University. after climbing to the second
floor of the university building this morning
and entering his private office, was surprised 10
see COW with her head out of the window
looking longingly at the grass on the campus.
He had ordered the students to desist from
practising the college yell as they leave chapel
service. To retaliate, of them last night
led the COW to his private office, and she re-
mained there till his arrival this morning. The
janitor was called to remove her. but she posi-
lively refused to go down the steps, much TO
the amusement of the students, who refused to
lend a hand 1t not until help was obtained
outside of the college that the reluctant animal
was got safely down the steps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
TICKET OPEN 10 JEROME.
NOMINATION UNANIMOUS.
Dir. IUins Sees Success IN M0Ue-
Contest Sure.

William Travers Jerome was unani-
mously nominated for District Attorney.
bv the recalled Republican County Con-
vention to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Charles a. Flammer. Mr..
Jerome's name was loudly cheered. The
leaders look upon this act as assuring the
election OF both the county and city
tickets
Mr.. Wins spoke at four meetings last
night He declared that the split in Tam
many Hall meant his erection. His sue
cess was inevitably assured, he said, If
Hearst receives 100000 votes
Mr.. WINS reviewed Mayor McCiellan's
administration OF the Civil Service laws
and dwelt upon the record made by Mr.
McCooey.
Mr.. Jerome, at an enthusiastic meeting
in Beethoven Hall, severely criticised the
attitude of his opponent, James w Os-
borne. the Tammany nominee for District
Attorney.
Mavor McClellan's recent visit to the
Brooklyn League of Democratic Clubs
has aroused the anger of McCarren's sup
porters, and discord reigns in Brooklyn.
William R. Hearst spoke at two meet
ines in Brooklyn last night. and aayed
the methods of what he calls the "Pollti-
al Tr+1c4 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
LEGAL. PAPERS PREPARED.
Tammany's Expected Contest To BE
Fought to Finish.

The Penub1ican County Convention last ever-
irg reassembled at the call OF its chairman re-
considered it's action in nominating Charles =
F1amner and then unanimously nominated
William Travers Jerome for the office Of District
Attorney Hearty cheers for Mr.. Jerome were
followed by prolonged cheers for William NJ
WINS the party candidate for Mayor, and ir
seemed to be the conviction of all the leaders
that the election of both candidates was made
certain by the conventions action
To-day an application viii be made to tbs
Board of Elections 20 substitute the name OF
Mr. Jerome for that of Mr.. Flammer in thS
Republican party column on the official ballot.
1t is expected that Commissioners Page and
Dady the Republicans in the board. will vote
for the substitution and that Commissioners
Voorhis and Mcguire will vote against IT. IN
such case an immediate application will be made
TO a justice os the Supreme Court for writ
of mandanlus to compel the Board of Elections
to make the substitution.
Senator Elsberg chairman OF the convention.
presided again last evening. when the delegates
reassembed at the Murray Hill Lyceum. He
had the roll called TO ascertain If a quorum was
present and about two hundred men, or two
thirds of the delegates, answered to their names.
It was noticed that Abraham Gruber leader OF
the 21st Assembly District was absent. and
that only one delegate from the district was
present.
T.
mer, stating that while he appreciated the con-
hdence reposed in him by the convention. ns
felt that ii would be in the interest of his party
10 decline the nomination for District Attorney.
Immediately delegate who had voted for Mr.
Flammer in the convention moved 10 reconsider
the vote by which Mr.. FIammer was nominated.
and the motion was carried without dissent
William Halpin. president of the Republican
County Committee, then moved TO proceed 10
the nomination of another candidate for District
Attorney. every step in the proceeding being
taken with care to observe the utmost regularity
and strict compliance with law and when MA
motion prevailed he said he was instructed by
the executive committee OF the Republican
County Committee to place in nomination Will-
fam Travers Jerome as the candidate OF the Re-
publican party for District Attorney Thexe
were loud cheers for Mr.. Jerome when Mr.. Hal
pin mentioned the District Attorneys name
JEROME STRONG ON EAST SIDE.
Samuel Koenig, leader in the 10Th District.
seconded the nomination, declaring shat Mr.