davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-23
How an Infant school Was Founded.

How an Infant school Was Founded.
1t is well known that the Society Of
Friends objects to all war. This con-
scientious feeling has sometimes placed
individual Quakers in an awkward po-
sition.
For instance, during the war against
the first Napoleon Il ship that was part
ly owned by Friend captured Dutch
vessel The long continuance of the
state of war prevented him for several
years from compensating the owner
and sailors of the seized vessel in ac-
cordance with his principles. In the
meantime he invested the money re-
ccived as his share of the prize and
when ut last peace was declared he
paid ii over, with interest to date. to
those who had suffered by the capture
of the vessel
Not being able to find them all, he
founded with the rest of the money Il
free infant school in Amsterdam, this
being the port from which the Dutch
ship had sailed The school was the
first of the Kind set mp in the city, and
II was housed in building called
Hollands Welfare" which was the
name Of the captured vessel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-23
The Davis SAFE.

Having rented my farm for term
of years will sell at public auction
on the premises, 81 miles southeast
of Mineral Point and three miles
southwest of Waldwick, on
TUESDAY. FEB. 2s, 1905,
the following property;
Head of Horses-one driver nine
years old, one driver six years old
with foal from Uren's horse, one six
year old draft mare with foal from
Sam James black Percheron, one
colt.
go Cattle-4 cows and 6 heif9rs to
come fresh in the spring, cows with
calf from Blotz bull, IL yearlings-
6 Steers, 5 heifers-lS calves, thorough
bred Short Horn bull yrs old.
IS Hogs, mostly brood sows.
Good Cotswold Ewes.
About 20 tons of hay, 800 Blu. Oats
and 500 bushels of corn.
Mccormick Binder, Deering NOW
er, Hay Rake, Corn planter, nearly
new, 2 corn sulkeys, 3 plows-two
walking and one riding plow-Har-
row, Seeder, Bob sleigh, Milk wagon,
Truck wagon, Top buggy, some
household furniture. and other things
too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 10 a. m. Lunch
at noon. Terms, under $40 cash; sic
and over one years time on bankable
paper bearing 7 per cent.
CHAs. n. DAVIS,
f. F.. Davisson, Auctioneer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-23
MONDAY, FEB, ~, 1905,

MONDAY, FEB ~, 1905,
the following described property;
SEVEN HORSES-Span of draft
brood mares in foal work gelding
draft gelding, two years old; road
gelding, two years old; 2 sucking
colts.
SEVENTY - EIGHT SHORT
HORN CATTLE--lT cows, one fresh
and others will calve early, bred TO
recorded short Horn bull; 4 three
year.old heifers; 10 two year old
steers; 10 two-year-old heifers; I
year-old steers; year-old
heifers: % calves, ii steers mong
them; recorded Short Horn bull, 8
years old, bred by Gritiiths Bros.
These are we'll bred cattle, nothing
but pure bred bulls being used in the
herd for many years.
Farm Machinery, Etc. - McCor-
mick binder Mccormick mower,
John Deere riding pillow, two walk
ing plows, two riding corn plows,
two harfows, der, check TOW
corn planter, disc, > wagons, two
seated surrey, single top buggy, bob
sleigh, tanning MIL, IS tons of hay,
straw stack, corn fodder with corn
on, aud other things not mentioned.
Sale 10 commence at 10 a. m.
Terms; All sums under $40, cash ;
SO OF over, one years time on APP
proved note bearing 7 per cent int,
MRS. JOSEPH GRiBBIE.
+. Il. nay issou, Auctioneer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-23

you can use that name for me, h.
cause I want these back" AS she
pinned the jasmine into her gi,dle
again her little gloved hand trembled
perceptibly.
''Tell me, Doris" he said to her
commandingy as he arrested her q
second tine at the door, ''what Is the
friend | would wish to know, but as
your lawyer | must know--I must"
you shall tomorrow. Tom" she
threw back ut him over her shoulder.
1--WE made up my mind at last.' She
was gone. but not before he had caught
q CLEAN of tears In her eyes.
AS Chester waited at the Il" station
on his way uptown that afternoon some
one grabbed his arm and gave him a
gay greeting. When he glanced at the
fine boyish face he almost groaned.
"The woman he loves will make him q
god or a devil, used to think, reflect
ed Chester as they made for double
seat in the car. And when Doris Is
gone--not much doubt about the out
come"
wait a minute. old boy" said Sci
wyn rs Tom, in uncertainty was about
to pull ont an evening paper. You've
been jolly, stanch friend to me. When
| deserved a right down hard kick you
didn't even side step. That's why |
want to tell YOU his voice broke sus-
piciously, and he fingered at his collar
'everything's right, and I'm the very
happiest man In all New York."
Ell: What's that?" said Chester
blankly, dropping his paper and squar-
ing about.
"'Twas like this" explained Selwyn.
you know of course. we haven't been
living together for three months. Well.
this morning as ! was coming out Of
my club whom should run right into
but the dearest little woman God ever
made. Old chap, I doa't know how it
happened but actually she let me walk
down the avenue with her. and when
we came across ragged urchin ut a
corner with little punches of jasmine
tied with Irvine she actually half turn
ed for Il second. Suddenly saw the big
tears well in her eyes The collar
seemed to be troubling him again
Her home in New Orleans was liter
ally thick with Cape jasmine, you
know, Tom?" he went on. And like Il
queen she said, Don't you want to get
me bunch of those blossomsT Did |
want to, indeed. And, by Joye. old
chap. II she didn't pin them in her Cir
die and wear them, Tomorrow she's
going to send for me and tell me wheth-
err l may enter paradise again" Sci
wyn's voice seemed to trail off into a
happy vagueness.
Il don't think" said Chester gravely.
the odor of the jasmine still in his nos
trils-''I don't think she's going to turn
you out"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-23

In the Spring the careful house
wife clears the home OF all dust and
dirt which has accumulated during
the winter. She is also careful to see
that every member of the family
uses blood purifying remedy to
cleanse the system of all impurities.
Bliss Herbs is the best spring medi-
cine. Geo. Huxtable, Agent, Mineral
Point, Wis. Sml
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-23
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Mothers Favorite.

The soothing and healing proper
ties of this remedy, its pleasant taste
and prompt and permanent cures
have made it a favorite with people
eyeryw where. 1t is especially priced
by mothers Of small children, for
colds, Group and whooping cough, as
1t always affords quick relief, and AS
1t contains no opium or other harm
full drug, 1t may be given as conf
IDENTIFY to a baby as to an adult For
sale by Niyian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-23
Hunting Time


Your hunt for good things
to wear for spring is about tc
begin.
The way for YOU to get
what YOU want and ought tc
have is to begin where it is.
Our clothing store is the
home of many new and excel.
lent things in the line of Mems
Boys & Children's wearables.
We pride ourselves in carry
ing the best fitting suits made,
and we will not allow a misft
to leave our store.
New patterns exclusive with
US, made from latest models.
Our new goods are arriving
daily, and we will be pleased
to have you call and let us
prove to you, by showing you
our goods, that our statements
are correct !: : ::
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-23
PrOCfer'S Safe.

Having sold my farm, will sell at
public sale, on the premises, located
s miles southeast of Mineral Point,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-23
Cribbie'S SAFE.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at her farm, 6is miles east of
Mineral Point, on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-23
OF THIS THE PUBLIC is AWARE
...APPEL'S..
BARBER SHOP,

LONG has been. still is and will continue to
be the best and most popular establishment of
its kind in Mineral Point. BECAUSE IL is
elegantly equipped, and always employs first
class workmen, guaranteeing satisfactory ser
vice to every customer. Ladies' hairdressing
and trimming given spet iM attention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-23
SMINE"
By
VIRGINIA LEILA WENTZ

2 tOtyrIHht' IWi' by NIrgIhIa Leila Wentz
OsOsOsOsOsOsOOsOsOsOsOsOsc
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23
Chamber Of Commerce.

4 spec.ai meeting oi the Chaa- her oi Commerce was held MontlaJ afternoon, al winch '. ]. Douohoe notified he Chamber O; his inten- tson h >uhmi. an am. ndnent to tht constitution at the next meet. ing, winch makes som radical changes in the organization.
 The qualification, for member snip is to be changed SD that any male over the age oi 2l, and cit Izen of the United States, is eligis bic for membership. At present only citizen. of the iown can join. The amendment also raise, the ad- mission fee to SI0 and the dues to Sl per month.
 \ committee was appointed to confer wlih Major Richardson, head of the wagon road commis- son, in endeavor to nave thi. p.ace made the headouarter, of the commission.
 4 connnittee was also appointed to collect an exhibit to be sent tc the Portland exposition. Anyone who has. or can obtain any good specimen of mineral or other re. sources oi ihis section, should com municate with the committee. J. L. Steele is chairman of the commit f.n
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23
Copper Center TntiviI, F.

Copper Center is now ,b, most important station between here and the 'Tannaua. 1re Copper Center Mining X Trading Co. ha, d nne stock of good, in ,hcir store; Hoici Holman k able to handle any number ei guests jn fr,tc'as- yle, and ihe Tcuas Scuate, she finest housc north oi seattle" is run hy Charles Cowell Npa said.
 fle fact that the |. S Commis- sioner. tie government farm, ju- dian school, and base o( supplies fer he >o.d.e on lbe interior are d. tLc 5cn,rr. make it the most Important town along the fine. The company wi! secure patent to the t tHRHs.'c q, soon as possible.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23
People At Center.

Copper Center, March l6-Qai,e a party of Slate and Shushe ma mushers. having gotten everything off the hill, are laying over to-day before hitting the liver. We strolled over to the city to meet old aequainttnces. and among the first to greet us was Blk, who l. chef al lhe Hotel Holman. and in conversation wiJh him were tolC that if we wanted anything from the Siwashes we would have to procure an order from him.
 Coweii has taken on so much fat hat he |, dead easy, and looks like mayaI;and Andy Las a gen lal smile hal i. fetching.
 Weather and raj are fine. Peo- pie are going ny every day for Tan ana. and, hy the way, some seem to go pretty iight. There has been qui,e d little horse feed lost on the trail and some ii le grub. One man lost a singie'roo from his sled while he was in hi. tent. There are some nervy ones on the trail ioI sure.
 Leslie & Nelson, Fully and John Hanson left two days ago and are at raziina. They loaded on every thing. Van Idersiine and party leave tomorrow for the upper Cop per. Tansy. Kinney, Jensen, fraze, Schlos-er. Heron and brother, and Ben Howell leave for Shushetna. Crary, Baker, Arnold, Sandberg and party and Ton Lawson and party leave for Slate oa Saturday,
 C. S.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23
Outfit Grows.

A correspondent from Copper Ceh5er tell, oi q Fairbank, outfit that left town with a horse ard $2- worth oi :yel and provision, ,o take them through. Tie party when leaving White House had a bale of hay and sack of oats. When they passed Tonsina the load had increased to ba.c and half oi hay and ;Up sack, oi oats. This .s a~ good II, the loaves and iisi,.. of biblical times.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23
VALDEZ, ALASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH g, 1905
Biq Stampede To Delta New Town Being Built on Little Delts Has ROO In-
habitants.

Fairbanks. March 22-Tne wild est stampede since Fairhanks was iccaJed IS now on toward Little Delta and nearby streams, abou. one hundred miles up the Panama. Fifty outfits have left here in the past two days. some with machine ry for working the ground Three rival townsiies have been siakcd. the la.gest of which is at the mouth of Little Delta, where 3oB men are building cabins.
 Fairbanks k now entirely de- populated of floating men. everv-
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23
Pallet Ior se's Ton sur Out.

White House, Marsh ls-Au az, of cruelty that should no5 e. unpublished or unpun,.hcd Wa, committed near Pgarm.gan drop a few days ago. A horse. driven by q man who Is in the employ of the Lewis outfit. be,ame baiky and nothing could i,e done with it. All other methods having failed they tied q rope to his tongue and either hitched 1t to a sled or ano'her horse and attempted to pull him along in that way. The horse. however, jerked back and his tongue was pulled out by the roots. after winch he was clubbed to death.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23
Weeks Recording.

locations Eighi lode claims, near mouth of Miners river, Prince William sound 1T. Cobb, J. ingram ;. Frazce.
 Deed-John l.. Johnson 10 \. A. Hemple. l-1 interest in s quartz claims. Knights Island.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23
Ryberg's Hat Found.

A hat was found on the beach this week by r. Boyd, which has been identified by friends as be- longing to Aug. Ryberg, who mys- ieriously disappeared several months ago. This is taken as proof of the supposition that Ryberg has drowned himself. His hat probah- ly fioated ashore. and was covered with snow until moved by the re- cent high tide.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23

one who can leaving for thc new strike. From au' heniic source, it k learned that the s'rikr- in the new ca P are better thau thos. first made on Fairbanks creek. and arc showing up well with little pros pecfina.
 Pay has been found on the Lit- tie Delta three feet iron. the sur face which average, ion cents to the pan. The gold k coarse. On Tender!on; creek eleven cents to the pan has been found. aud on Gcr,;iIe river there k plenty of pay
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23
Still Missing.

Nothing has been heard as yet of Morrison and Fred Gale. oi Ella mar, who were reported missing some time ago. Marshal Sexton is expected 10 go To the westward this trip of the Portland 10 look for the missing men.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23
Gard of Thanks.

The members of the Valdez Brass Band wish to extend their thanks to the citizens wao have contrib uted towards the purchase of the instruments.
 We also wish to state that the instruments will be in the care of Mir. Wm. Ethical.
 Cost of instruments purchased $l50 Received from contributions S1S.lN.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23
Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting will he held Monday evening, Narch 21, at the Fire Hail. fer the purpose of nolni- hating candidates for the munich pal election, to be held April 1.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23
Trail To T5usiua Good.

Tonsina March 2"-Tcuas Rosy arrived today, bound for Slate. He says ;rdii from Whites to Tonsina Wa never better. Horses are pull- ing seventeen hundrtl to ton. Nc break-uP for some time yet.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23
Criminal Ignorance.

Wortman's, March 22 2-Bunce. of the Lewis party, Was man who pulled horses tongue out. Horse was killed immediately. Was d case of ignorance rather than ma liciousness. Witness won't make complaint.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23

Washington. March 22-Henrv No-aw ha, been named by the president a~ postmaster at Tacoma.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23

St. Petersburg, March 22--The fleeing Russians are now at Gum shu. q hundred miles north of Tie Pass. The pursuing Japanese are almost abreast of the Russians The czar has ordered the second Pacific squadron to proceed to the far East. Togo is waiting to g.ve battle to the Russians in midi ocean.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23

The commi tee of the Chamber of Commerce on mail routes along the sound, have been collecting data and preparing a petition ter a route from here to the variou. points of importance along tbs coast.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23

Judge Gallaher, who is on the road to Fairbanks. passed Gakona yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23

The Naldez.railroad has been in the air for several years, and some people have insinuated that the air was surcharged with heat.- Cablegram.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23

Washington, March 23-The president is still endeavoring te reach Marshal Powell by wire, rel garding his appointment. He has failed as yet to locate him.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23
Has 300 h.

10 can leaving for the running eight The who
 From au henc source, it couis.ry e heine akci.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-23

te.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
ROONEY CASE ARGUMENTS
Spalding and Smith Leave for Wash
ington to Make Them.

FARGO, n. D.-Ex-State's Attorney Smith and
ington to argue the Rooney murder case before
the supreme court Mr.. Smith was the prescott
ing officer when Rooney killed Harold Sweet of
White Earth. Mimi. near Fargo three years ago
and prepared the briefs when the case was taken
to the United States supreme court by the
attorneys for the condemned man. Congressman
spalding appears for the appellant:
line at Portal, has been sent to the Wells
county jail at Fessenden to serve his sentence.
fred. in Wells county, and tells proudly how
he licked fourteen SWedes on one day because
the crowd refused to pay.
The new sixth ward school building has been
named Roosevelt, and will be ready for occup-
ancy in a short time.
The Red River Valley Millers' club held a
meeting here at which Congressman Spalding
sroke on the Cooper -Qunr1es bill. The millers
took up several matters regarding the conditions
and outlook for trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
SALARY TOO SMALL
Agent at Standing Rock Resigns to En-
gage in Business.

ECANNONBALL N. D.-J. NJ. Carignan, Indian
agent at Standing Rock, has resigned, tho it is
understood he win probably continue in Office
for month or 30 yet. President Roosevelt 9
Indian agents are not large enough to attract
the best men for the work is shown in this
case. Mr.. Carignan, from his long experience
and intimate acquaintance with the Indians, IL
eminently qualified to be their agent, but the
salary is not sufficient and he will engage IN
other business.
It is considered probable that the reservation
will be divided on the state line and put under
the management Of two bonded superintendent
tho nothing definite Is known. Commissioned
Jones has ordered the agent to call a genera
council of Indians to ascertain If they wish t
lease any more Of their lands. The Indians
seem to be generally opposed to leasing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
EXPERIMENTAL MINING STATION
State School Of Mines VIII Ask for an
# Appropriation.

RAPID. CITY, s: D:LThe faculty Of the state
Of the Black Hills will make strong effort to
secure an approximation -; for mining expert
junction with the school. Two years ago, Or.
slagle,,. dean Of the school, secured authority
but appropriation was made for maintenance
without additional aid not much experimental
work can be done. BY, an approximation Of al
least 1000 the school can be equipped in
thoro manner for making tests on all kinds q
ore found IL the Hills. The board of regents
will recomnen to the legislature that money b.
| appropriated for this experimental station. TIT
matter Is to be taken up by the Black Hill
Mining Mems association.
James H. Garvey, old resident. is dead a
the age Of 81.
The following officers were elected by thu
| I. o. o. f.: N. G., Arthur Morris; v. G., Ber
zoSk secretary Mosisr Herr
Eugene Bangs; inside guard. William Wallin
outside guard: William Barr; r. S. n 9:
s. v. g., Fred Lake; L. s. Y. g.. Isaac Moves
r.: $. s., Hugh Gum; Z. S. s., Harry Hammer
| quist. fS 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT AND SCHOOL
New Town Of Sherwood Takes Several
Steps Forward.

SHERWOOD n D.-Citizens met last night
to discuss the question Of organizing fire
company. The meeting brought out the necessity SIT.
the place into village and having business
mems club. All Of these organizations We're
agreed upon and committees appointed to take
Immediate steps for their organization. In adj
dition a marshal was employed and will serve
ments were also made to open public school
for children who are coming into Sherwood for
the winter.
movement is on foot to have the old county
Of Renville re-established. II this is accom-
next season it will give Sherwood strength for
the county seat. for it would then be the most
central town in the county reached by rail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
BANGOR DOESN'T GIVE UP
VIII Try to Have Famous County Seat
E@ Case Reopened. "

MITCHELL, s. D.-Citizens Of Bangor, in Wal.
worth county, the town recently deprived Of the
county seat by residents of Selby, who took
the records and even carried of the courthouse
in sections have been aroused to look after their
rights in the case. d. T. Taubman, counsel
for Bangor. appeared before Judge Smith yester-
day afternoon to secure an order for the re-
opening Of the case
ferred the case to Judge Gafy's circuit, and II
viii come up for hearing on June ~.
Bangor confidently expects to have the county
seat restored after the merits of the are
gone into, altho Selby's claims are strong. -
sELBY s. D.-The citizens Of Selby contend
that the county seat fight between 1t and Ban:
Ror has been carried on In perfectly legal
manner. H.. .-
| The contest has been closed and an orde,
/ signed by Judge Smith Of Mitchell and deliv
/ cred to Sheriff Koch OF Walworth county fol
{ execution was acted upon at once. .....
The county records. fixtures and building wer'
( moved in the day time, not at night, as has
{ been reported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

The Primrose League, founded by Eng
lish tories in honor Of Lord Beaconsfield,
is twenty-one years old. having risen
from an original membership of 957 to
/, 1856, 1897. It is peculiar as being the first
great political organization to invite the
participation Of women In its membership
and to some extent in its management.
Avowedly carried on to support conserv-
alive leaders, of course, 1t rarely discuss
es and never criticizes their action
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
BANQUET AND MOCK SESSION
Ratchet Buried for the Nonce BY
Marshfeld Political Factions.

MARSHFIELD, visa banquet, followed by
a mock session Of the legislature was held at
Hotel Blodgett last evening in honor Of p. 3.
Winch, assembly man-elect from this district. The
affair was attended by business men Of every
political faith and had for its purpose the bring
campaign.
The Invitations were in the form Of railroad
pass and the menu was facsimile of an assem-
bly, bill. The officers elected for the session
were: Or; H. A. LathrqP speaker; John 2.
arms; T. r Ti1ault and T. A. Tack, pages.
Motions were made resolutions introduced.
pardons by the governor read and all business of
legislative character carried out In burlesque
manner.
The banquet was success in every way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

The annual consumption of salt in England is
forty pcunds a head. France consumes thirty
pounds Russia eighteen pounds. Austria sixteen
pounds and switzerland eight pounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

LA CROSSE, WIS. "a call has been extended
to Rev. ]. F.. Olthoff of Avon, s. D., to the
pastorate Of the German Baptist church In this
city to succeed Rev. s. a. Hose, who has
accepted call to Milwaukee. ssggssss set
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

ROCK RAPIDS, 1oWA-Oscar Thorson
dropped dead from heart disease at his farm,
residence six miles northwest Of town. yesterday
in somewhat Strengthened circumstances. ISL III