davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-27
CorreII & Martin
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, APRIL q, 1900
LINDEN
From theSouthwest.

From theSOuthwest
The foundation of Mr.. Thomas
Hicks new dwelling is completed.
The frame of the new hardware
store building for Mr.. G. Edwards is
up.
Engines now take water from the
tank at the depot instead of at the
mill.
Masons are now at work on the
foundation for Mr., Atoms new resi-
deuce.
DR.. w. j. Morgan, dentist, of Min
eral Point, proposes hereafter TO
spend Que day each week at Linden
in the practice of his profession. II is
Office will be at the Linden Hotel
Mrs j. w. Heathcock and daugh-
ter, Miss Matte, arrived home from
Washington ID. G., last Friday, They
were away about two months. Mrs.
Heathcock left her mother much inn
proved compared with her state 81
health when she went there.
Mr.. Richard Bowden become quite
sick while attending NJ Il, Sunday
School last Sunday. He soon in II
measure revived. He is no longer
youuk, and having just passed
through severe attack Of the la
grippe it is probable that his heart
has become somewhat weakened,
Last Thursday afternoon we made
our first trip to Mineral Point over
the new railroad. 1t certainly seemed
novel to be riding from Linden to
the Point ION the cars" but the SEN
satons were altogether agreeable.
The track seemed, except in one or
two places smooth and in fair shape.
Within "A short time the track will
be in perfect condition as a large
force of men are at present engaged
in lining it up from Highland juno
ton to Highland. Passenger train
will then be installed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-27
About Rheumatism,

There are few diseases that inflict
more torture than rheumatism and
there is probably no disease for
which such varied and useless lot
of remedies have been suggested. To
say that ii can be cured is therefore
a bold statement to make, but Cham
berlain's Pam Balm, which enjoys
an extensive sale, has met with great
success in the treatment of this dis
ease. One application of Pain Balm
will relieve the pain, and hundreds
of sufferers have testified to perman-
EFT cures by its use. Why suffer
when Pain Balm affords such quick
relief and costs but IA trifie? For
sale by Vivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-27
HIGHLAND AND VICINITY
From The Press:

From The Press:
Joseph j. Fielder and Butch Colds.
worthy OF Mineral Point were bust
ness callers in town Tuesday,
Women, it is said, are going to
wear mems suspenders. If we knew
what they are going to hitch them
to, we could tell them what to say
when they bust the buttons OIL
The home of VIM, Cody, east of
town, caught fire by some unknown
ctuse Sunday and burned to the
ground. Very little of the contents
were saved. He will rebuild at once.
Frank Michek has had a large
quantity of rock hauled on to his
property, and report has it that he
will build business block on the
site of the old brick, which will be
tern down.
His wife so i'll that he could not
attend his mothers funeral last Fri
day, and his wife now dead, surely
Thomas +. Cody's cup of grief is full
to overlooking. Mrs, Cody's funeral
was held Friday morning at ten
O'Clock
An editors head is 4 queer thing.
He can scratch his head and think
until his head hurts, but he can't
think up another item of news for
publication. He locks up his forms
and goes to press, and after the
paper Is out he can't think of any
thing but news items hes left out.
Hon. Calvert Speusley was over
from Mineral Point Saturday for the
first time since his return from a
wjntsr'e @ojouw iu The ha|ny y,uu-
ate Of the Bermuias As attorney
for the railroad in the purchase of
the right of way, he is acquainted
with every foot of the ground along
the line.
DR.. Lohrs was called to Dry Bone
last Thursday 10 attend John Knoll,
who, while ascending from mine
shaft, fell forty feet because of the
windlass rope breaking, aud sustain
ed three broken ribs, severe spraiu
of left ankle, and internal injuries
This week he is much improved, al
though unable to be out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-27
?. y. Church Services.

Sunday, 900 a. m. Glass Meeting.
1920 a. m. Preaching by pastor.
Zoo p. m. Sabbath School, Phil AL
len, Supt.
300 p. m. Junior Endeavor, con-
Quoted by Miss Oates.
1880 p. m. preaching service by the
pastor.
Friday, 1880 p. m. Young Peoples
Meeting.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m. Prayer Meeting
by pastor.
Thursday, 1870 p. m. G. f. Meeting,
conducted by Miss Lavinia Brown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-27
Easter Services at ST. Mary's.

He who bore all pain and loss,
Comfortless upon the cross,
Lives in glory now on high
Pleads for ms and hears our cry.
Now above the earth He's king,
Where the angels ever sing
Alleluja,
The glorious day of Resurrection
was appropriately COMMUNICATED at
st. Mary's by the beautiful Easter
service of the Catholic church. Sol
emn High Mass was celebrated by
the pastor Reverend Father Weyer,
who preached an uplifting and faith
inspiring sermon on the Resurrec-
ton. The earnestness with which he
interpreted the meaning of this glor-
iouS mystery filled his hearers with
IA true realization of its real signi-
ticance.
The singing was rendered in a
most pleasing manner by the choir
of young boys and girls, and showed
the very careful training they had
received under the direction of Sis
ter AleXia, the organist.
The Altar was beautifully decorat-
ed with natural flowers, among
which the lighted tapers, emblems
of faith, shone and added splendor
TO the tasteful floral arrangement.
Altogether, the services and sur
roundings made harmonious whole
which left an impression upon the
attentive congregation of a most
beautiful Easter Day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-27
For a Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food but
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will help you digest your
food. 1t is not the quantity of food
taken that gives strength and vigor
to the system, but the amount di-
gested and assimilated. If troubled
with "A weak digestion, don't fail to
give these Tablets u trial. Thou
sands have been benefited by their
use, They only cost quarter, For
sale by Nivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-27
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best
and Most Popular.

Mothers buy it for croupy chill
dreu, railroad men buy it for severe
coughs and elderly people buy it for
la grippe say Moore Bros, Eldon
Iowa. I'VE sell more of Chamber
laiu's Cough Remedy than any other
kind. 1t seems to have taken the
lead over several other good brands.
There is no question but this medi-
ia the best that can be procured for
coughs and colds, whether it be "a
child or an adult that is afflicted. 1t
always cures and cures quickly. sold
by Niviau's Pharmacy,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-27
Easter at St. PauI's Catholic Church.

AS though to atone for the cold
and dreary weather during the seas
on Of Lent, Nature seemed to have
made an especial effort to usher in
Easter Sunday with bright, warm
sunshine and cloudless sky, invit
ing christians to the observance of
the grand and glorious Feast of the
Resurrection
The members of st. Paul's Cath
Ollie Church seemed to have fully
appreciated their religious obliga-
lions, Judging from the very large
attendance and devotion at the vari-
Gus services. = the o'clock Mass
there was a fair cor gregation, a large
number receiving the Holy Sacra-
ment Of the Eucharist. At the last
Mass, l0:l5 a. m, the principal serv-
ice OF the day, the church was scarce
ly capable of accommodating the
very large assemblage of worshipers.
The church had never been more
beautifully prepared for such an oc-
casion. The Altar and Tabernacle
were almost concealed beneath the
abundance of fragrant, Towering
plants of many species. Proper for
the Feast, Easter lilies predominant
ed, of which there was "a plenty, so
arranged as to give the most pleasing
effect. At either end of the Sanctu-
airy railing was large Gala lily in
full bloom; at the feet of the statues
of our Saviour and the Blessed Vir-
gin, white full blown lilies were
placed, emblematic of the pure and
spotless lives of Christ and his moth
er. Miss Mary Healy personally and
alone did the entire decoration.
The Mass had been rehearsed care
fully and perseveringly by the choir,
under the instruction Of Miss Katie
Gorgen, the organist. and as result
was most correctly and pleasingly
rendered 1t showed that all the
singers had interested and exerted
themselves to do credits to them
selves, the organist and Feast Day.
Prof. Anderson assisted Miss Cor
gen at the organ in his customary
pleasing and effective manner, and
as always, his assistance and kind
ness were fully appreciated.
Il -,
selected, with the Sanctus and Angus
Del from Concone's Mass in f. Mr..
Francis Cody, being in fine voice,
sang his solo, Face to Face" most
creditably.
Miss Mary Shaw played two violin
solos, viz, MendelssOhn's Spring
Song" and Rubinstein's "Melody," rs
only an artist could, showing com
plete mastery of the instrument.
After reading the Gospel of the
Sunday, Father O'Keefe preached
from the text, "Be not affrighted
you seek Jesus of Nazareth; He is
not here, behold the place where
they laid Him" The sermon was
very strong and appropriate, on the
Resurrection. The main argument
tended to show that the belief in the
dogma of the Resurrection was, in
the history of the Church, of moral
ity, of civilization and enlightened
progress. the most influential and
effective power.
The Easter days religious eXercis-
es were concluded with Vespers and
Benediction in the evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-27
GraCeland Cemetery Association
ELECTION OE TRUSTEES.

Notice is hereby given that the annual cleo
ton of Trustees for Graceland Cemetery As
ISOLATION, in place of A. f. Bishop, James w.
Hutchinson and William z. Gundrv, whose
terms of Office expire the first Tuesday il May,
1905, will be held at James Brewers store, in
the city of Mineral Point. on Tuesday, the End
day of May 1905. Polls will be opened at two
O'Clock p. m. and closed at o'clock p, m. The
trustees are to be elected for a term of three
years from May /. 1905.
The three persons receiving the highest
number of votes east at such election shall be
declared elected. No persons except the pro-
prietors of lots. who have paid for the same
and received their deeds. are eligible to the
office of trustee, or entitled to vote at such
election. By order of Trustees.
X. J. PENHALLEGON. JR.,
Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-27
LHrie Chicks.

Barred or White Plymouth Rocks
Order SO eggs, set under three hens,
then pay me l0e each for all strong
chicks Matched. 75e with order and
balance, when hatch is completed.
sfOO with order if sent out by express.
Orders filed rs received,
l3m2 Mrs. KATE JOHNSTON,
Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-27
Advertised Letters.

Below is IA list Of letters remaining
uncalled for at the Mineral Point
post-offlce:
Mr.. Sam Wall.
Those calling for the above please
say advertised" aud give the date
April 26, l905-N. Y. MARTIN. p. M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-27
Good Pasture for Rent.

4 No |. pasture. either 50 or 100
acres, with pure water running
through it. Two miles east Of Miner
al Point. inquire of John Temby
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-27
Good Pasture for REM.

| have for rent 50 acres of good
pasture, well watered and fenced.
and conveniently located Inquire OF
Mrs. Ed. O'Hare. l0tf
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
BOYCOTT STILL PREVAILS
immense Quantity of American Goods
Awaits Buyers
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1S.--Advices
received from the orient by the steamer
Korea indicate that there has been no
abatement of the Chinese boycott on
American goods. 1t is reported that at
Hongkong there are $50, 900 unsold cases
of coal oil and that 100000 cases cannot
find Il purchaser at Canton. This trade
anmosity, it is alleged, has developed
into a bitter hostility not only against
American products. but also against
people from the United States. In the
leading cities of China it is said that
store windows bear signs reading mo
American goods sold here" This boycott
is declared TO be carried out to the
letter.
According to the Post of this city.
the goods which have principally come
under the Chinese ban are those of the
Standard Oil company, American To-
baco company, a leading sewing ma
chine company, the local FIGURING mills
and other manufactures.
Representatives of some of the firms
most directly interested recently met
with officials of various Chinese guilds
at Canton, and were informed that the
boycott would continue until satisfac-
tory assurances were received that
American restrictions regarding the
landing of Chinese merchants and stu
dents would be removed. 1t Is asserted
that the Touring industry of the Pa
cific coast is, perhaps, suffering most
from the boycott, as shipments to the
far east have greatly decreased of late.
In consequence, the millers of Australia
and Canada are said to be profiting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
Insurgents Win in
LivOnia
BATTLE Fought; Soldiers
Surrender
Let's Attack Imperial Troops and
Force Them to Yield-Troops
on the Defensive In
Courland
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WALCK, Province of Livonia, Dec.
1s.--Details have been received here of
a regular battle between the members
of company of dragons, who were
escortiug II wagon train containing
twenty German families, and an armed
band of 1000 Let's near Roemershoff.
The expedition was trying TO escape
to the southwark, but the ammunition
of the dragons, as the result of con-
stant skirmshes, WAS running low and
it was decided to reach Riga. When at
a point where the roads cross the expe-
dition ran into a Lett camp, which was
strongly barricaded.
The Let's opened fire, whereupon the
dragons charged but were repulsed.
The Let's then took the offensive. The
ammunition of the dragons becoming
exhausted. they surrendered with their
charges on the understanding that they
would give up their guns. but would be
allowed to retain their revolvers.
Another band, however, made its ap-
pearance and insisted that the capture
was effected in it's territory. The mem
bers of this band then carried off the
captives to Lennawarden castle, where
they held a regular orgie over their
victims.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
LOST IN STORM
IN THE ROCKIES
LOS ANGELES GIRL BELIEVED
TO HAVE PERISHED
Miss Vivian George, While Hunting
With Father and a Party, Dis
appears With Companion
During Blizzard
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald
DENVER, Colo, Dec. S.--Somewhere
In the widest portion of the mountains,
fifty miles west of Denver, near the
summit of the Rockies, Miss Vivian
George, Los Angeles belle, daughter
of +. George. is wandering or has per-
ished while her father and several par
ties of mountaineers are searching for
her.
She DISAPPEARED last Saturday when
sudden blizzard swept down upon
the party and Miss George and Ralph
Loughbrough, an artist of Kalamazoo
Mich, became separated from them
and have not since been heard from.
With her father as n chaperon and
accompanied by George Bellington, q
prominent salt Lake attorney, and
Ralph Loughbrough, Miss George was
on hunting trip. Just before lunch
time Saturday they formed n line and
started about fifty yards apart to stalk
what was believed to be an elk. 1t
was thought when the storm broke that
the daughter and the artist had taken
refuge in some shelter and would put
in appearance as soon as the fury
of the storm abated. But when they
failed to show up n hasty trip to the
camp was made and searching parties
organized.
Unless Miss George and Mr.. Lough-
brough have stumbled upon some min
ing camp. but little hope is felt they
will be discovered alive.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
ANTI-SALOON WORK UNDONE
City Council of San Diego Repeats
Kelly Ordinance, Which Proved
Unsatisfactory
Special to Tho Herald


SAN DIEGO, Dec. 1S.-The city coun-
Gil tonight repealed the Kelly coditica-
tion ordinance which was passed some
months ago at the instigation of the
anti-Saloon league in order to curtail
the business of the saloons of the city.
The ordinance purported to be a codifi
ca ton of the previous ordinances passed
by the council and by the people, but
when put into force it was found that
there were a number of provisions in
the ordinance which We're not in the
former laws, and after a trial of 1t the
saloon men began to complain and
through the councilmen demanded that
the law be put back where the people
voted it.
There was a movement to amend the
ordinance but that was opposed so
strenuously by the anti-Saloon league
on the ground that they wanted the
voice of the people sustained, that the
council decided to let the amendments
go and repeal the whole thing. The law
now stands as the people voted it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
MEMBERS OF BRICK
TRUST HEAVILY FINED
AGGREGATE PENALTIES AMOUNT
TO $4,000
Company, Together With Some of Its
Officials and Two Labor Leaders,
Was Indicted for Conspiracy to
Prevent Competition
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-The so-called
brick trust of Chicago made com
plete surrender to States Attorney
Healy in court today and the members
were fined an aggregate Of $4,000.
The company and Il number of its
officials, together with two labor lead
ers, were indicted for conspiracy to
perform an illegal act TO prevent COM
petition and to restrict the production
and sale of brick in the Chicago
market.
The indictments were pressed at the
instance of a number of small dealers
who complained to the grand jury that
they were unable to secure supplies
until they complied with the terms and
all demands of the combination of
bricknakers, which practically con-
trolled the output of brick in Chicago
and vicinity. AS soon as the witnesses
were called in court the defense an
nounced that VIM. Fl. Weickler, gen
eral superintendent of the Illinois
Brick company, had decided to turn
states evidence and it was desired
that the punishment TO be inflicted
on the other nine defendants should
be RENTED in his case. States Attor-
ney Healy declared that he was will
ing that this action should be taken
in Mr.. Weickler's case, and the attor-
ney then entered pleas of guilty for all
the other defendants. The court as
sessed fines OF $4,000 in each case,
the amount was paid at once by the
attorneys and the defendants were
dismissed.
The charge against the labor Lead
crs included with the officials of the
brick combination in their Indictment.
was that they called strikes on build
ings where the contractors used brick
purchased from others than those I'm
the combination. In cases where the
strikes were called, it was stated by
the states attorney, the contractors
were compelled to pay their men for
all the time they were on strike under
penalty of having their supplies cut
off by the combination or having
second strike called.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
SALMON COMPANIES LOSE
Supreme Bench Affrms Decision of
Court of Claims in Favor of
United States
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec, 1S.-The de-
cision by the court of claims in the case
of the American Packing company and
the Russian Packing company, both
California corporations, against the
United States was today affirmed by
the supreme court of the United States.
The cases involved claims against the
government based on the fact that the
two companies had located salmon
packing plants on Afognac island,
Alaska, previous to the setting aside of
that island in 1892 for the purpose of
fish culture by the government. The
Russian company demanded $l44, 1863
and the American company $119,045.
They based their contention on the fact
that the law of 1884 creating the civil
government for Alaska provided for
the protection of the rights of persons
occupying land at the time. but the
court held that these companies did not
come within the scope of that protec-
ton, and decided the case against them.
The opinion was handed down by
Justice Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
ACCUSED MEN SET UP
A STRONG DEFENSE
ARE CHARGED WITH DYNAMITING
TRAIN
Snow and Mckinney, Arraigned at
Santa Barbara, Claim They Were
on Top of Cars When Explosion
occurred-M any Witnesses Sworn
special to The Herald.

CpeClHl Np L he ttGTdiu.
SANTA BARBARA. Dec. 1S.-E. j.
Snow and Ernest Mckinney, who are
charged with attempting to dynamite
northbound Southern Pacific pas
senger train on the Los Alamos bridge
during the night of November 5, have a
strong defense, and il Is believed by
those who are close to the facts of the
case, that they can never be convicted
of the crime that carries a penalty of
death
The two men were brought into JUS
tice Wheaton's court this afternoon
and the prosecution began its prelimin-
airy case by the examination of the
trainmen who We're on the engines and
coaches of the damaged train.
Engineers Harris and Bowsher, Fire
men Ryan and McGilvray, Brakemen
Bowers and Grimes, Conductor Joseph
Won Veer, Roadmaster Hoffman and
Constable Cook were all placed on the
stand.
The prosecution has not yet finished
its case, but it is clear that they are
endeavoring against big odds to prove
that the accused men were not riding
on top of the dynamted train before
and after the explosion.
Snow and Mckinney were traced to
Coalinga by an express receipt found
under the band of hat discovered
near the scene of the explosion.
They will attempt to prove in court
that they were stealing ride on the
train and that Shows hat was lost
when they looked over to see what had
happened when the dynamite exploded.
Many broken and twisted timbers,
railroad rails and parts of the damaged
engine We're brought into the court
room as exhibits today. but were not
used, as the defense acknowledged that
an explosion had ACQUIRED.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
KILLS THE MAN WHO
ATTACKED A WOMAN
CONSTABLE OF ANGELS SHOOTS
MIscREANT
Chilean Named William Robles,
Deaf Mute, Assaults Mrs. Stewart
Thompson-Draws Knife to Resist
Arrest and Is Slain
BY Associated Press.


ANGELS, Cal, Dec. 1S.--Constable
John Cosgrave of Angels this morning
shot and killed n deaf and dumb man,
a Chilean named William Robles, who
last night assaulted Mrs Stewart
thompson OH the road to Milton. two
miles from this place The Chilean re-
sisted arrest when he was overtaken
at the farmhouse of Robert Douglass
az Dogtown, on the road from Angels
to San Andreas, and drew IA knife to
attack the officer. Cosgrave fired four
shots, one taking effect i'm the right
side and another in the head and killed
the man. He was n powerful fellow
and had been around Angels for about
two months, having come from Tu-
olumne county. His home is said to
be i'm Monterey.
Robles met Mrs. Thompson while
she was walking homeward from Alta
vile, near this place, and when she
had gone two miles from the town.
lie was driving In buggy and beckon-
ed for her to ride with him, but she
refused. He drove along tied his
horse and then assaulted her, knock
ing her down twice. She escaped and
reached her home and gave the story
to her family A posse was made up
to hunt the wretch, but he was not
found until this morning, when he was
at breakfast at Dogtown. When or
dered by the constable to hitch up his
horse and accompany the officer he
drew knife and the shooting followed
The woman is in a serious condition