davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-05
Something for Republicans 10
Think About.
M ilwaukee journal:

Milwaukee journal:
The more light the public gets, the
clearer 1t appears that the RepubIi-
cans are playing at dog in the
Manager over the senatorsbip.
The one purpose of the Stalwarts,
at least those who talk, is to defeat
Gov. La Toilette or any strong adj
ministration man. They hope to
keep the Webb men together, and as
last resort to swing the Quarles
contingent over to the Judge.
The Half Breeds appear to be Ii
rectiug their campaign against Sem
ator Quarles. rather than for some
member Of their own faction.
The people will be disappointed If
the members of the Legislature allow
themselves to be used TO carry out so
petty u scheme.
They respect Senator Quarles rs "A
candidate of ability, and who, by
reason of the prestige gained through
one term in the senate, has an asset
that is of value to the state, They
would be disguised the moment it
became established that he could be
used as a stool-pigeon to defeat an
administration man.
The Quarles men. II they would
have the strength which comes from
the moral support Of genuine Rcpub-
licaus, must be for Quarles first, last
and all the time, because they regard
him as the best man for the place.
This kind Of support cannot be trans
ferred TO any other candidate to
serve petty personal or political pur-
poses, but its strength aud dignity
may in the end attract enough votes
To re-eleet the senator. In this way
aud in no other is there hope of his
success.
On the Half-Breed side, the one
man who is entitled to united sup
port is Gov. La Toilette himself. II
he is IA candidate the memberS'of his
faction who regard the choice Of q
United States senator Of deep public
concern rather than matter Of per
sonal or political iobbery, should not
hesitate To give him thoir support
Without him there would have beer
no Half Breed faction, much less d
successful fight by the new rims
against the old.
1t il propitious moment for tn,
introduction of man like Governor
La Toilette 70 the United States sen
ate. Questions between the peopl,
and the corporations are pressing 70
solution, and il he should fight a
bravely and intelligently rs his init
mates say he is capable of doing, tn
senate needs him. II for good reason
he j. not a candidate, then the legis
lators elected as Hnlf-Breeds shout,
not permit themsclve to be delivered
over To some other candidate TO fee,
:he luminosity OF any of theig fellow
factionalists, not excluding the gov
ernor himself.
There is no question as TO wher
the public stands on the senatorshir
The one danger is that its opinio,
Will not assert itself. Thoughtful
Republicans appreciate the uucer
tainty Of the result OF the next cleo
ton in this state, should the presen
war in the party continue. This sen
atorship is the place for them to be
Gin the work Of bringing about part.
unity.
or shall small personalities ant
iea1cusiss rnlsf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-05
Stomach Trouble and Constipation.

"Chamberlaiu's Stomach and Liy-
er Tablets are the best thing for
stomach troubles and constipation /
have ever sold" says J, Il, Cullman,
a druggist of Potterville, Mich. They
are easy to take and always give
satisfaction. | tell my customers to
try them and il not satisfactory to
come back and get their money, but
have never had a complaint" For
sale by Vivisn's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-05

Necnah Times: A Milwaukee dis
patch says: "An inquest is to be
held over the tobacco trust in Wis
trust. Take in the big coal trust first
and hold an inquest thereover. Coal
is necessity. Tobacco a luxury,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-05

A BOSTON paper says on the sub
iect of worlds fair. ave are eating
better bread because OF Philadelphia
aud 10 We are more religiously toll
Grant because Of Chicago and 93. y
Aud. of course, things are improved
generally because OF 81. Louis and .04.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-05

THE new u. s. senator from Wis.
consin ought to be man who VIII
devote the next six years to the
faithful service Of the people and be
absolutely free from the faint OF any
selfish scheme or combination.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-05
REAL ESTATE
For Sale or Rent,
Enquire OF Fielder & Fielder. Attorneys J

Mercantile building north side oil
High street can be purchased at a
bargain If taken at once
A small house on Hoard St, con
venientiy situated Il desirable dwell
ing for small family, at a very low
figure.
Lot containing oue-half acre OF
land, two blocks south of =. NJ
church. Will be sold very cheap.
4 very neat cottage containing six
rooms, with a good barn, well, els
tren and acres of land in the north
part of city. Also five and one-halt
acres of land. This property can be
divided to suit purchaser.
A two story dwelling with cistern
and two lots in the west part of city
Can be bought cheap. Inquire for
full particulars.
A fine farm of $50 acres, on the
Waldwick road. This is a very fac
farm and can be bought as a whole
or in parts to suit purchaser. Call al
the Office for price and full par
ticulars
A fine new two story dwelling with
hal. acre lot; house has seven rooms
a fdrnace ana good cellar. Fog sails
cheap.
McMullen property with adjoining
lot: lot contains one half acre OF
land. House and lot will be sold to-
gether or separately, to suit the pur-
chaser.
Fine mercantile building on Main
street can be purchased at bargain
One lot one block west of the city
park on the Linden road.
Three choice building lots near high
4 hool. Three lots will be sold sep
arately or together.
One choice lot 10 first ward. In
Quire for foil particulars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-05

timent Is always right. The roads
should make a frank appeal to this
sentiment. 1t may be slow work
gaining confidence; but once gained
it would be the finest asset the roads
could have. Why should they not do
this, and do itnow?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-05
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
MINERAL POINT &DODCEVILLF
Morris Proctor, Proprietor.

Stage runs daily, except Sunday, leavinl
Mineral Point at 7;45 a. M. and Dodgeville be
tween and 2 p. m.
Connects at Dodgeville with train on c. 4 \
w. R'y. for Madison, Milwaukee, etc, and Al
Mineral Point with 4;30 p. m. train on {. NJ. d
st. Z. R'y. for Platteville. Darlington, Shulls
burg. Monroe and GAINESVILLE.
Calls left at the Hotels. Mineral Poin'
will receive prompt attention. sSFARE SOC
Phone 1856.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-05
THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 1900.

If Japan holds n worlds fair 1t
will not insist on compelling all the
American girls to leave the country
after IL ends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-05

farm for Sale

Consisting of 50 acres. on the Liv-
ingston Prairie, about two miles south
Of Livingston. For price and terms
see J. b. Reynolds. All
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-05

THE destruction of property ut
Port Arthur, after negotiations for
peace had been opened, was as re-
preheusible as the sinking OF the
fne cruiser Colon BY the SpaniArds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-05

IF Mrs. Chadwick and Nan Pat
terson had saved their money, the
problem Of giving bail would have
been easy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-05

Lot containing one-haf acre of
land, two blocks south of =. NJ,
church. Will be sold very cheap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-05

Mercantile building north side oil
High street can be purchased at a
bargain If taken at once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-05

A small house on Hoard St, con
veniently situated Il desirable dwell
ing for IA small family, at very low
figure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-05

A two story dwelling with cistern
and two lots in the west part of city
Can be bought cheap. Inquire for
fnll narticulars.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
FOR A NEW ST. TH0MASS.
pestry Viii Haze s5OO.O00 to Re
place Burned Church.

The new church which the parish Of 81.
Thomas will erect On the site of that which vas
burned few weeks ago. at 53d-st. and 5th-ave-.
viii be the finest place of worship in New-York,
with the exception of the two cathedrals. There
is every indication. according to close friends of
DR.. Ernest NJ, Stires. that the building commit
tee win have at least $50O.O00 with which to
work.
The fund for the new church starts of with
S200OOO which is the insurance money from
the old church. From the day of the FIRE offers
of large subscriptions have been pouring in with
every mail No formal call will be made until
the fashionable parshioners Of the church and
its friends return to the city. That they will
give 100000 and possibly more is not doubted
by the vestry.
An informal call has been sent out to :he
architects Of this and other countries to submit
plans for a St. Thomass and the vestry
declare that the architect who has the best in
spiration will be retained to draw the plans.
They are welded 10 no ore architect and all
plans will be considered.
The church will be imposing whatever
the plan or style of architecture The present
rectory and church offices 53d-st- are TO be
torn down, and the church will occupy the
entire plot. Property will be purchased in the
vicinity on which to build the parish house and
offices
In the time one hundred men are at
work on temporary structure on the ruins OF
the famous old church, which the contractors
promise to have ready for services by November
l. The back wall of the old church will be
utilized. and the remainder Of the structure will
be of wood and corrugated iron. The Depart
ment of Buildings held up the plans for time
on account of the wooden portions but finally
passed them on the ground that the structure
was temporary.
The makeshift church will cost $4,000, and
will seat fifteen hundred comfortably. 1t Will
have an organ and there will be some attempt at
temporary interior decoration. The organ has
been donated by a Boston firm of builders.
DR.. Stires came down from Lake George on
Saturday but found everything progressing so
well that he has returned to Sycamore to finish
his vacation. He has arranged for night shift
to begin work soon, and an electric lighting
system is now in place. The Rev. DR.. James b.
Wasson is in charge of the work Of the church
this summer and spends part OF each day IN
offices back of the ruins.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
SOLOMON LOEB'S ESTATE.
Member of Kuhn, Loeb G. Co. Left Property
Estimated at $s,792,79e.

The appraisement of the estate of Solomon
Loeb, of the banking Arm of Kuhn. Loeb & Co..
filed in the Surrogates office yesterday, puts the
gross value of the real estate at S1.549. .362 and
the personal property at SS,S67,55S. The net
value of the estate, after deducting the
penses of administration, executors commissions
and other disbursements is placed at SS, 1872 199
Among the disbursements the chief item is an
indebtedness of 81. .3107S5 to the firm of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.
Among the stocks listed are 1000 shares OF
the National Bank of Commerce, valued at SILL,
600: 1000 shares, common. of Union Pacific
Railway, S154,000; 1000 shares preferred, in
the American Smelling and Refining Company.
$50 625; 10000 common shares of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. $672,00O. and
1000 preferred, SSSOOO0 The bonds include
Sl06 125 in United States Steel: S122000. Union
Pacific; S1J5S20 Northern Pacific and Great
Northern; S96,S75, Reading Railroad Company
S99. 80, Atchson. Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
road: S204 900, Manhattan Railway; S145OOo
Central Pacific Railroad, and $101,375, Western
Union Telegraph. Mr.. Loeb held notes Of the
New-York, Ontario and Western Railroad for
$4,000.
His estate went to his family with the ex-
ception of some small bequests to distant rela-
tiVes, and $4,000 which he left to charitable
institutions. He died in December, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
PLANS FOR NEW AsT0R THEATRE.
Wagenhals & Kemper, Producing Managers
at Last Get a New-York House

1t has been known in theatrical circles for
some time that new theatre was to be erected
on Long Acre Square, the corner of 45th-st.
and Broadway, next to the Astor Hotel. The
project was originally started by the Sire Broth
ers, but fell into litigation. which not finally
adjusted until few months ago.
1t is now announced that Wagenhals & Kem-
per, who We're the first in the field. have held
the trump cards throughout the negotiations.
They have long wanted a theatre in New
York in which TO introduce productions. They
have made no announcements as to the policy
TO be pursued. simply stating that the house
Will be a first class producing theatre in
keeping with its location and name
The theatre will be called the Astor Thea
tire. The lease stipulates that the theatre is to
be delivered to the lessees on or before March
l next. Miss Blanche Walsh. who is under the
management of the firm, will appear in New
York in this theatre
The principal owners of the property, which
includes an office building as we'll as a theatre,
representing nearly S1000OO0, Charles F.
Tracy and NJ r. Bimberg. The architect is
George KeiSter
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
PROFESSORS MIND GONE.
j. Il. Reese, of Columbia, Victim
of OUerstudy for Tzoo Years
FBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune, !

Stamford. Conn, Aug. 29.-Professor 7 L Reess
head or the department OF astronomy at Columbia
University and one Of the best known authorities
on the science. lies at his summer home at Siam
ford In a sad mental and physical condition His
Keen mental power is gene forever IT Is feared
He is weak and articulates with great difficulty
His best friend could scarcely understand his
speech At times ii is like the babble of a baby
more often it is thick and inaudble TO such a de-
gree that trained attendants, who are constantly
with him. and the members of his family md it
difficult TO understand
He is a martyr TO science. Professor Reeses con-
dition has been kent from the world at large for
two years. The secret SO well kept has been III
terestng medical circles I'm Stamford since Pro
fessor Reeses family here to live in June
To-day u became public property. and tonight It
was verified al Professor Reeses home. Although
Professor Reese has been carried the list of the
university faculty he has done work at Column
bia for two years. February two years ago he
broke down suddenly from overwork and study.
He suffered almost absolute loss of memory and
paralysis deprived him of speech. The best med-
cal talent obtainahle in New-York has been treat
ing him ever since. There has been no improve
in years.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
WEDDING STTRS FATHER
DR.. Kelly Angry at Daughters Mar
riage-tChurch Surprised.

The marriage of Miss Myra Kelly. the writer, to
Allan Macnaus last Sunday in the Marble Col
legiate Church has caused great sorrow among her
friends and grief to her father. Dr. ]. f. Kelly, a
physician of some prominence and a stanch Roman
Catholic
The fact that Mr.. Macnaughtan is not a Catholic
would have been condoned in the Kelly family, it
was intmated. but when DR.. Kelly found that AL
Ian Macnaughtan not only not Catholic, but
a divorced man. whose wife. daughter of the late
George L. Pease of Brooklyn. is still living. he was
furious He had not recovered from his fury when
a Tribune reporter called at his home, No. III East
59th-st., last night.
''Disapprove of it, he exclaimed II protest
have told this what think Of him. don
know where he is. don't care. / have written
him a letter. and 1 only wish he would make it
public" The former Mrs. Macnaughtan said she
was not aware that the divorce proceedings We're
completed Miss Kelly's wedding Macnaughtan.
under the circumstances. has created mild SEN
sation in religious circles.
The marriage itself does not excommunicate Miss
Kelly from the Catholic Church. for. in its eyes if
Macnaughtans first marriage valid Sunday s
ceremony nothing more than agreement
Miss Kelly could receive the sacraments of
the Church until she leaves Macnaughtan.
At the Cathedral rectory last night 1t was said
that neither Miss Kelly nor Mr.. Macnaughtan had
made any efforts to obtain a dispensation. There
was a rumor current that she had sought advice
from a well known Jesuit and that he had as
sured her that no prizes, could marry her to a di-
Vorced man.
Monsisnor LavelIe, rector of the Cathedral. said:
advice in the matter not ! am certain she aid
not seek dispensation for she probably knew
the attitude of the Church on the divorce question:
The less said about the whole matter the better.
II is re2retta Die
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
?. ESIDENT NO MACHIAVEL
False Impression abroad RemoOed
bv Mr.. RooseCelt's Labors for Peace.

-,resdcut Roosevelt by his brilliantly successful
labcrs in behalf OF peace between Japan and Rus
Ga has rendered one service OF which so far no
mention has been made IN print. He has dspened
the very widespread impression which has pre-
vailea particularly in the Old World that the
Uni:ed States and English governments had pur-
nosely fostered the break between Russia and
Japsn, Rnd promoted the war. as well as its con-
.iuuation with the object Of SO exhausting the
two belligerents as to render them innocuous to
american and British interests IN the Pacific IT
cannot be denied that an Overwhelmingly strong
Russia. or an equally powerful Japan. would be
a peril 20 England and TO America in the Pacific.
snd would compel both Of the latter powers TO
incur vast expenditures in strengthening their
naval and military defenoes in those waters and
on the coasts washed thereby. while the economic
Issues involved are even more important. Il there
fore follows that a weakened Russia and n weak
sned japan would be OF advantage to the two
rTest English speaking powers. and this is so OBJ
,isus that il is not astonishing that people abroad
sn6 nowhere more so than in Russia itself should
have ascribed to the AnglO-American governments
the Machisvelsn design OF purposely promoting
the and endeavoring to force its continuance.
Higher than the interests Of mere national policy
are those Of humanity and civilization. To these
President Roosevelt has nobly responded and by
his arduous efforts !n behalf OF peace in the face
Of most trying and discouraging conditions has
relieved America, and England as well OF the i'm
putation in question
That the Kaiser should have given HIS cordial
support TO the President in the matter is only
natural For having by his friendship and sym
pathy since the beginning Of the conflict won the
gratitude and lasting good viii of Russia, it is
naturally 10 his interest that Germany's new
friend-perhaps her ally-should remain as strong
as possible. which only be accomplished by a
cessation Of the w.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
AMERICA TOO BOLD.
Europeans Caution against Perma-
nent Peace Parliament

Brussels. Aug. 29-The Interparliamentary
congress to-day resumed the discussion Of the
American proposition for the establishment Of
a permanent international parliament Count
Albert Apponyi, representing Austria Hungary.
spoke in support Of the principle OF the Ameri-
can plan, bur pointed out that the magnitude of
the scheme required mature consideration He
said:
no International parliament has any chance Of
aCCSptance ny European nations if il interferes
win the principle of their sovereignty and in
uepsnoence. Therefore IL is necessary to ex-
anime the membership of the powers and the
SCope OF action Of the proposed international
parliament and reconcile il with the independ-
ence OF the parliaments of the various powers
me american idea of an interEationa parlia-
lleht 10 precisely define international law is a
American initiative. but American boIdness must
no combined with European caution.
Count Apponyi advised referring the propo-
sition to committee which should report on
it in three months
Philip stauhope, NJ P. in behalf of the mem
pers OF the British House of Commons, approved
the reference of the proposition 10 a committee.
saying that Europe was not sufficiently ad-
Nahced to accept the American plan without
careful consideration.
congressman Richard Bartholdt. of Missouri.
was appauded when he accepted the reference
| OF the proposition to committee, saying that
the Americans desired the fullest investigation
INTO It's merits. Thereupon the proposition was
referred to a committee of specialists from the
parhaments of the various nations
congressman Littlefeld. of Maine; Burke of
South Dakota, and other Congressman spent the
day on the battlefield of Waterloo.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
WEBER MUSIC HALL.
"Higgledy Piggledy" and THE College
WidoWer"

The opening OF the Weber Music Hall last night
drew the customary crowd of Weber devotees.
After ALL there is but one Weber, and he is a
most efficient magnetic draws to himself the best
OF workers in their respective lines and knows in
stinctively who will best fill the places he wishes
taken
Mr.. Weber received much applause. as did
Charles A. Bigelow and Miss Marie Dressler.
"Higgledy Piggedy" and THE College Widower''
new. but that they still potent to draw
and entertain made plain last night by the
large audience and the constant good humor that
the plays seed to evoke.
The newcomer. Miss Marion Carson. is a seven
teen-year old girl with phenomenal voice. Ernest
Lambert cast for the parts of Charley String
ham and Professor Withcredloon, formerly taken
by Aubrey Boucicault and acquitted himself credit
ably.
The eompany will remain here but two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

WEDNESDAY coat $50 a m, for Europe ger 8 s.
Queenstown and Liverpool; AZ 80 a. m
for Netherlands Especially addressed only per
Ryndam $50 a m for Italy direct tspseis.ly
addressed only) STELLA: at IL a. m for NOT
tParcels-Post Masl 5. Oscar III (slso resu-
lar mail for Denmark when specially addressed for this
THURSDAY (31J-At a for France Switzerland.
Italy. SPAIN Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece and BTit-
ish India, La TOuraine. HaVre talso other
parts OF Europa when specially addressed for this
steanlerl.
SATURDAY C2-At 4:3O a m. for Ireland. Per
Cmbrta, via Queenstown also other parts OF Europs
when specially addressed for this steamer; at
for Europe. St Paul. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg at $50 for Belgium Parcels Post Mailsi.
per :. Finland taso regular mail for Belgium when
specially addressed for this steamer) at $50 for
Scotland direct Especially addressed only b.
Astoria; $50 m. for Italy Especially sd-
dressed only). per s Koeng Albert