davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-10-26

A large force Of Italians were
brought to this city Saturday and
put to work Sunday laying new ties
on the main line OF the st. Paul
track from the depot down past the
zinc works. 1t is said the track i'm.
provements planned for the vicinity
of this city and Platteyille will re-
quire two months for force OF
about seventy five laborers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-10-26
into tho Sleep that Knows no Waking

The inevitable fate of all mankind
came to Mrs. Nellie Shepard Hales,
wife of DIR. w. G.. Hales, early Mon
day morning, Oct. %, at her home in
this city.
This estimable woman had been
in failing health for considerable
time, and Notwithstanding it was
evident that the pale messenger
would neither turn back or yield,
when it was announced that the seal
of death had been fixed, this commu-
nifty was engulfed in sorrow. Fifteen
years ago deceased came to this city
from Platteville the bride Of DR.. w.
G. Hales. During the fast tieeting
years intervening her life has been
one of such gentleness, charm and
geniality as to endear her to young
and old alike, and the untimely TAX
ing away forever from our midst of
one so useful and generally beloved
surpasses all understanding.
Mrs. Hales was an efficient and
houored member of the Order of the
Eastern Star, and of the Woman's
Relief Corps. also of the Alpha So
ciety and Co-Workers of the p. M.
church, in each of which she took
active interest as long as health per-
mitted. These societies feel keenly
their loss, as is testified to in their
several memorials published else
where in this paper.
Mrs. Hales was 38 years of age. The
broken home circle consists of the
| husband and one little daughter
whose loss and affliction cannot be
measured by words. Deceased also
leaves father, mother and three
brothers, residents of Platteville, a ii
OF whom were present at the funeral
held yesterday afternoon, and which
was largely attended. Rev. j. Hard
castle officiated. Interment in Grace
land cemetery. Pail bearers-W. p
Bliss, r. ]. Hughes, S. +. Shepard
b. r. Prideaux, G. Hornung, C.Winn
No more an actor in the busy
scenes of usefulness in this life, Mrs
Hales has joined the ranks Of the
immortal, awaiting a well earned re-
ward. and now we leave her in bel
deep repose.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-10-26
Stein & Company, Chicago, and sell
j. F. HENDRA

Stein Il Company, Chicago, and sell
"Extragood' clothes.
The much-sought-for salesman
arrived suddenly yesterday and was
almost Immediately desieged by
crowds of boys. After being recog-
gnized, he was followed through the
streets with more enthusiastic es-
cort than even a circus usually at
tracts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-10-26
JUNIOR CLASS DAY.
Presentation of Beautiful Bust Statue
OfAbraham Lincoln.

Friday Of last week was designated
as Junior Glass Day at our high
school. The exercises took place In
the afternoon. the class in question
having entire control Of affairs. The
program, which consisted of short
essays, vocal and instrumental mu-
ried out with credit. Both the seri-
Gus and humorous talents of the
class w.re brought out with marked
tact and ability, and received hearty
applause by the large audience con-
sisting of students, teachers, alumni
members, parents aud citizens. All
members of the class being mustered
into service for the occasion, il is
one of the impossibles to personalize
and do full justice; suffice it to say
that each did exceedingly well, CIV
ing ample proof that the class of OF
promises to be one of special intelli-
gence and shrewdness-a class that
will pass into history as among the
foremost QUE high school has turned
out.
At the conclusion of the entertain
ing program was the unveiling of a
beautiful bust statue of Abraham
Lincoln with appropriate remarks
by class members in their presenting
of the same to the Mineral Point
high school. 1t is a grand gift, one
which every loyal citizen duly appre-
ciates. This statue will not only
prove an ornament, but n beacon
light for every student of the school
in building up character Of self
sacrifice, loyalty to home and coun-
try, lofty, humane craftsmanship, in
brief, such Il chayacter as only bright
ems with the wear of time.
The exercises closed with few
we'll chosen words by Prof. Bergen.
in behalf of the school and public, in
accepting the much priced gift.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-10-26
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS,

Whereas Death, whose summons all must
sooner or later obey, has called loved one
from Earth 10 Heaven, To the boreaved rela-
tlves we give assurance of sincere sympathy,
and with them viii cherish the memory OF
their loved one,
Resolved, AS an express ion OF our sorrow
let 1t be ordered, that the Charter be wreath
ed IN Grape for n term Of 30 days
Mrs l., II. Moshcr,
Mrs. A. n. johnson,
Mrs. John Perry.
Committee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-10-26
20 WORKERS or p. NJ. CHURCH

co WORKERS OF L. NJ CHURCH
II has pleased our Heavenly Father to take
from among us Mrs, Hales. who wa devoted
member and faithful helper.
Bowling to the will OF One who Is greater
than all. we viii cherish her memory and
extend 10 those who mourn our hearts
sympathy.
While our roll call has lost its first name We
feel tina. !: has been transferred to the Lambs
Book Of Life.
To the husband and daughter we offer our
regrets that this sorrow should have entered
their home. EMILY ToAy.
KATE BENNETT.
ELSIE GRAHaE.
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-10-26
NUMBER 43
Resolutions Of Respect
Adopted on the death OF Mrs. Mel
lie Hales. who died Monday, Oct %:
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.

lie Hales. VINO uleC Monday, Oct. -
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.
We cherish the memory OF a sister who was
charter member OF the chapter. and who
served with credit in several different offices;
was worthy matron for two terms, and at the
time OF her death was treasurer,
This chapter will miss her kindly presence
and advice. As officer and member she was
ever ready to promote its welfare. 10 extend
fraternal love 10 all Its members, and never
weary In well doing
AS she was faithful to hor convictions OF
right; as she was ohcdient to the demands of
honor and Justice In her station; rs she
loved kindred and friends, and In atliction
eyinced n trusttul faith; and IA she lived In
the spirit OF charity and the love Of truth, so
shall be her reward"
"The golden chain Is broken; one link has
fallen away in death. The parting is but
temporary We shall meet her again in shs
world where death comes not"
Mrs. Belle Wright
Miss Annie Phillips,
Robert NJ. Crawford.
Oct. -. 1908 Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-10-26
ALPHA SOCIETY or p. NJ. CHURCH

ALPHA SOCIETY OF L, NJ. CHURCH
In the death of Mrs. lIales the Alpha Society
of the +. NJ. Church has lost member who
was ever ready to do amy duty which came TO
her. while health would permit
Submissive to the wisdom of our Master, we
now extend sincere sympathy TO the bereft
and pray to Cod from whom all comfort
comes. that peace may come to them In this
their sad hour MARY J. TREwEEK.
SUSAN PENuALLEGoS.
MILLIcESr W. BRAY.
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-10-26

. pieces good quality Tennis Flannel per yard
10 pieces good Shaker Flannel a ......454c per yard
20 pieces Fleeccd Flanneette 01..... 634 per yard
20 pieces good quality Print . ..... 10 yards for 800
20 pieces good quality Percae 10 yards for 49c
10 pieces Lonsdae Muslin, beaced 10 yards for 1oc
20 doz extra heavy Boys Hose all sizes worth 25c 5c pair
case Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Pants gray and 22c
% doz Mems heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers
large line of Cotton and Wool Blankets from lp
Special Sale All Silk Taeta Ribbon Nos 40 60 and so all
at 0c yard 80 pieces No 10 affeta Ribbon yard
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the board of
county commissioners of Walla Walla
County, Washington, up to o'clock
A. NJ, Tuesday, January 2, 1906,
for the construction of 1893 1-3 feet of
macadam road, commencing at the
west end of the present macadam road
on the Walla Walla and Wallula road
and running West along said road said
distance of $3.50 feet. Bids must speci-
fy a certain amount per lineal foor
for the construction and completion
of said macadam road eighteen feet
in width in accordance with the plans
and specifications on file in the office
of the county auditor Of said county.
All bids must be addressed to the
county auditor and marked bid for
construction of macadam road" The
right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Walla Walla County,
Washington.
w. J. HONnYCUTT,
Auditor and Ex- Officio Clerk of the
Board.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
THIRD FLOOR.
FOURTH FLOOR.

WEATHER BUREAU, ROOMS 412-
Alb. F. Newman, observer. Tele-
phone Main 514.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
NOTICE..
"A BROKEN HEART"
Will be Produced at the keyIor Grand
TONIGHi.

Have you seen "a Broken Hearth
If not, do not miss your opportunity
to witness a play that never fails
to hold an audience. Everywhere it
is spoken of as possessing rare pow
er to move and to entertain. The va
ried characters chosen by the au-
thor to reveal her intention are woven
into action that in itself mas artistic
variety, and is alive with such ele-
ments as rivet the attention.
The play is clear, clean and clever,
and the fact that it is in its fifth
season of success warrants the state
ment that it has lasting power.
which can be said of very few dramas.
The secret of this lies in the sim
pIicity, truthfulness and varied hu-
map interests the author, Miss Es-
Their Pujaero has put into her play.
Prices IL and 25 cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
MALE HELP WANTED

~.~rD-BY CHICAGO WHOLE
We and mail order house, assistant
anager man or woman, for this
MY and adjoining territory. Sal
800 end expenses paid weekly;
oxnense money advanced. Work
,.,sant; position permanent. No in
,,,.;ta at once for full particulars
enclose self addressed envelope.
rooner & Co., 1872 Lake Street, CHI
cago, Ill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
WAN

A good strong boy about IA or Is
years of age. Steady employment. At
this office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12

.pN TELEGRAPHY AND r. r.
counting: $50 to $500 month SAL
assured our graduates under
.a Our six schools the largest in
America and endorsed by all rail-
-,ods Write for catalog. MORSE
,4oOJ, OF TELEGRAPHY, Gin
..,nati O., Buffalo, N. Y, Atlanta,
10 Ia Crosse, Wis, Texarkana,
Tex, San Francisco, Cal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12

800 ACRES GOOD UNDEVELOFED
wheat land in township 9, range a.
Eureka Flat, $3.50. Good invest
mont r. A. Smith, Keefer Blk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
AGENTS
WANTED-WE

AGENTS WANTED-WE CAN
make most attractive offer to en-
ergetic men and women to become
our personal representatives in their
own localities. Prefer those who
devote their whole time, with a view
to managing branches for us after
January 1. No capital required. We
manufacture a staple line Of mer-
chandise for which there Is a UNI
versal demand. Raymond, Hill &
Co., 1856 Kinzie ST., Chicago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12

For up-to-date job printing see the
Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12

- u - q y y y y y
+ w. McGhee, Jr, insurance
4 Peal Etsate, Loans, Rentals M
yostments and Surety Bones. IL
. 70 IA Dooly Block, 1914 Main 81
= Phone Main 800.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
AGENTS WANTED,

WANTED-AGENTS FOR COM.
plete Russian Japanese War Books:
good salary, sample free. Address
Globe Co., 1923 Chestnut ST., PhiIad'a.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
ESTRAY,

There came to my place at 937 N.
4th ST., Aug. 2, 1895, one bay horse
branded H T c. connected on left
shoulder, white star in forehead.
Owner can have same by paying
charges ON said animal.
A. L. DRESCHER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
What Hind of
Are You?

To sell a lot of ground for $50 less
than it would bring if IS were ex-
pended in advertising it is very COM
mon-if not very wise-financiering.
To sell a shop or store for $4,000 when
SO worth of advertising would have
found the man willing to pay $500
more for it-tnat is near sighted"
fiananciering.
To allow a house or apartment to re-
main tenantless for three months,
when SO worth Of advertising would
have rented it in three days-is not
a good way to manage property,
but it is a very usual way!
Through all the little affairs Of daily
life we are apt to thus trample upon
all of the financial commandments
making ourselves the poorer, and
nobody else especially the richer.
WANT ADS. WILL HELP YOU MAN.
AGE THINGS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12

All manner of freight, goods and
musical instruments handled with care
All orders promptly attended to-. Fo.
warding freight a speciality Office, Nc
Shoe Store Phone Main 265.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12

See carp for real estate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DIR. ]. ]. MURRAY, VETERINARY
surgeon and dentist: graduate Of
American Veterinary College. New
York City. Office Hartley'ss o. K.
Feed Stable, E. Main st. Telephone
Main 81, Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
IMPORTANT TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers to the Statesman will
confer a great favor upon this office
by reporting any irregularity Of de-
livery of the paper or inattention of
the carrier, to the Office at once. 1t
is the chief aim Of the circulation de-
partment to establish an efficient car
rier service and to do this we must
have the help of the subscriber. The
Statesman has 10 carriers, and of
course it is impossible for us to
see that every paper is delivered to
it's proper address every evening.
Each carrier from this time on will
be required to cry Evening States
man" at every house where he de-
liverS a paper. tt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12

R7CYCLES FOR SALE FROM IS TO
SIX Alder Street Bicycle Shop; LA
W. Alder.
The citizen., 1905-01-13

risoa was rcnominated in 1882 Mr..
Reid ran with him as candidate for
vice president
An amusing incident happened dur
ing this campaign at a meeting in Car,
nesie hall MIR. Reid entered after
the meeting had begun and was shown
to the box at the side of the stage re.
served for him. When his entrance
was observed demonstration began.
The candidate for vice president arose
and acknowledged it appropriately by
bowling. The demonstration continued
and Mr.. Reid arose again and bowed
Then the audience began to laugh, and
Mr.. Reid. who is very dignified, began
to be embarrassed.
"rhey want you on the platform"
said member of the committee.
well, then, what in the world are
they laughing at me for?" demanded
the offended candidate.
"Why, it's all mistake Depew's
got the box above you, and when the
crowd began to shout Il welcome at
your arrival he thought they were call
ing for him. He began bowing ac-
acknowledgements too. A mans just gone
up to see him."
Mr.. Reid was a member of the com
mission which negotiated the treaty of
peace with Spain. in 1898. and he repre-
sented the United States at Queen Vic
toria's jubilee and King Edwards cor
onation.
The citizen., 1905-01-13

Fl be
N with idle No other results could possibly from
system would the reward of labor not ON merit
but the power of organization dictate terms system that
would restrict output discourage enterprise and permit the ndoent
AND LEAST EFFICIENT the pace for industry Can
present day unionsm this countrv 1t is nv
belief that you would like organized labor obtain con-
trolling power industrial and public affairs all you do
is fold your hands and let the unions work their will Under the
do nothing policy of the employers until few years ago the growth
Of mionsm magical Finally with millions workers
back of them and flushed with victory because num-
Der of strikes the leaders assumed DICTATORIAL ATTITUDE
toward and local authorities At that time
though public opinion ready sanction any demands
strike bosses chose make hearing given the
EMPLOYERS any controversy no matter how diplomat
ically expressed.
believe that this critical time history co.
try and had the employers abandoned the let alone policy
should today be facing different condition of affairs from that
confronting We should perhaps have the eight hour and
annluncton bills the books and the principle PREF
ERENCE TO UNIONISTS in employment or in other words
the national closed shop would than likely be way
adoption But fortunately for the welfare every man. woman
and child in this country there sprang which
practically spontaneous the employers for the formation of
LOCAL associations while such great NATIONAL organizations
National Association of Manufacturers began grappe with
the problem with energy and determination
What happened There is little need for the
story Strike after strike ordered only be lost unions
and great check given trades union aggression
to California Shop after shop has been opened
AND PROTECTION HAS BEEN GIVEN against the
suggers in most of industrial believe fully 1000
manufacturing establishments have in the last
closed shop and thrown their doors open without regard
to their membership nonmemberhp have been in
formed OF the of 250 the city of Chicago
alone that have done this Is that record for THE GREAT
EST HOTBED OF UNIONISM in the contry From all parts
OF the central have received information of hundreds
factories being opened independent wormen Many
the east have also gone the open shop although say
the employers stronger in the central
in the east and that results show it. The effect of open shop
movement has been particularly beneficial
OUTPUT PER MAN has been increased
Who that this increase output will
we'll the mpoyer9 The theory that the less
better will be is of the absurd
creed and followed its logical conclusion would produce state
of society in which NO ONE WORKED and every one went hun
CRY and naked
If INCREASING OUTPUT PER MAN WORKED INJURY TO
THE WORKERS, THEN ALL DESTROYED,
FOR THE EFFECT OF MACHINERY MULTIPLY INDIVIDUAL
OUTPUT
The citizen., 1905-01-13

though an officer, he was always ready
to assume the same labor and undergo
the same fatigue that fell to the lot of
the men. Members of the regiment
tell of many acts of thoughtfulness and
kindness on the majors part. Often
he would give up his horse to worn
out soldier or take his place pulling the
OK carts when the animals employed
for that purpose had died for want of
water.
Governor White has always had a
liking for military affairs. He was
born in 1856 at Stillman Valley, H.,
and after study in the local schools
and a Methodist school at Mount Nor
ris, H., attended the University of H.
linois. There he took military train
ing, and when he graduated in 1880 as
a civil engineer he held the rank of
captain, the highest command in the
institution. When he removed from
Illinois to North Dakota in 1882 he
became connected with the militia and
served as a captain, regimental adju-
tant and major. He was one of the
first to volunteer when the Spanish
war broke out. He has served several
terms in the Legislature and in 1900
was nominated for lieutenant govern
The citizen., 1905-01-13

oller 10 out OF Town
visitors a sightsee-
ing tour of New
York. As the coach
proceeded up Fifth
avenue the guide
called out through
his megaphone the
names of the prin-
cipal points of inter-
est along the route.
Mr.. Bangs listened
with lively interest.
"But why" he re-
marked in an aside
~ t1Nn ..,,.lA (EIsL
The citizen., 1905-01-13

SENAloR ALLlsoN' rection is not likely
to be realized. Senator Allison is
noted as being conservative and dirlo-
matte. Although not lacking in back
bone, his methods are so soft and po
lite that he has gained reputation for
never saying mo" and the late John
]. ingalls, once remarked that Allison
was so pussy-like that one could never
tell whether he was coming or going
and that he could walk from Wash
ington to San Francisco on the keys of
piano without touching note.
When a schoolboy Senator Allison
was known as big Eyed Bill" A
lady who went to school with him once
remarked: Little did any of us think
that boy would ever amount to any
thing. He was at the foot of our class
and the butt of all-he was such a
greenhorn. He never wore any sus-
penders and was always hitching up
his trousers like sailor. When we
girls made fun of him he would run
after us, and If he caught one of us
that girl was sure to be kissed"
The citizen., 1905-01-13

James X. IIacllett who is playing
this season in The Fortunes of the
King is a pretty good business man
and is much more systematic than
most members of the dramatic profes-
sion. Owing to the amount of busi-
ness he has to transact on the road he
carries desk with him, but it is
desk made in the form of trunk this
being an idea Of his wife, Miss Mary
Mannering. Mr.. Hacllett lays out his
time with no little precision. Ordi-
The citizen., 1905-01-13

stony about ]. L. SIR HENRY IRVING.
Toole. the famous
comedian. ON one occasion Toole lent
4 rather unreliable man a sovereign,
never expecting to see the money again.
To his amazement the man turned up
and paid the sovereign back With many
thanks. Some weeks after the same in
divdual requested the loan of f5
NO no. said Mr.. Toolc. You de-
ceiycd me once. You won't get the
chance Of doing it again"
The citizen., 1905-01-13

leave the senate.
But one position
seems to him pref
erable to a seat in
the senate-namely,
the presidency-and
several times that
has seemed to be
within his grasp.
AS he is now al
IN ost seventy five
years of age his
ambition in this di-
The citizen., 1905-01-13

cry one they knew, The night of the
ball it rained. One of the boys stood
upstairs to take the tickets, and the
other stayed below to sell them. Nine
O'clock; half past .; 10; half past 10;
II. Nobody had come. The boy up
stairs called down to the one below:
"Say, ISIS it r-r-r-raining outsider"
"Nup; it's ioost commencing to stop"
"Well, eff it starts to commence again
the ball won't be such SUCCESS, will
it?'
The citizen., 1905-01-13

its to the ocean he
boarded at a small hotel, where he did
not fare to his liking. On going away
he took his revenge on the landlady in
fashion of his own. His hostess as
he was leaving asked him to write in
her testimonial book. He complied.
His entry comprised just four words
II quote the raven As the landlany
had never read Edgar Allan Poe's
poem, she was not "on,' as we say in
America. But guests who followed
Harvey were.
The citizen., 1905-01-13

shave him as he dictates to his sccre-
tary. Then comes five or ten min
utes' exercise with dumbbels, pulley
weights and Indian clubs, followed by
a bath and brisk rub down. The wa
ter he first uses is exceedingly hot and
tapers off to cold until, before he gets
out of it, it is as cold as can be drawn.
a simple breakfast is ready for him ut
10 O'Clock, and then he spends an hour
with his secretary over his mail The
next hour of the day is set aside for
especial appointments.
After luncheon business and rehears-
ais usually engage his attention. At
3 o'clock he dimes, and, although Mr..
Hackett is very fond of society and is
much sought after guest he is usual
ly forced to dine with some one with
whom he can discuss imperative bus-
ness. Dinner over, it is time for him
to start for the theater. After the the
ater he either escorts his mother to
supper or takes her home and then
joins in Il business discussion which
may last from fifteen minutes to half
dozen hours.