davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-11
Mineral Point & Northern R. R. Time Table

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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-11
DAILY ST AGE
BETWEEN
M lNERAl POINT 4 DODGEVIlLe
Morris Proctor, Proprietor.

Stage runs daily, except sunday leaving
Mineral Point at 7:i5 a. M, and Dodgeville be.
tween and ? =. IA,
Connects q: Dodgeville with train on {. e.
". R'y. for Madison Milwaukee. etc, and al
Mineral Point with i:S0 p. m. train on c. NJ &
ST. Z. R'y. for Platteville, Darlington. Shuls
burg, Monroe and Evansville.
Calls left at the Hotels. Mineral Point
will receive prompt attention. ss-FARK 500
Phone 1876.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
=, Gillian

Miss Veda Mckinney who
has been visiting relatives 10
Collinsville, Ill. for the past
few weeks returned home
Saturday.
Miss Ida Gillian and Miss
Bertha Willis are reported on
the sick list this week. {.
Ray II. Kirk was over from
Fayette TO spend Sunday with
his parents.
Miss Mae Wilson, OF
Kansas City, IL the. guest Of
Dr.. II. Ford and family for "A
few days.
Henry and Walter Her
mann, OF Bosworth, who liv-
ed here about twenty years
ago spent Sunday and Mon
day with old friends here.
Mrs. A. f. Dnggins, and
daughters left for their HON e
in Hammond LII. Wednesday.
Howard Ford left for Kan.
sas City Saturday, where he
will go to work for the Weber
Gas Engine Gu.
Our Band will give another
concert on Thursday Oct. 4,
this will be the last con cert
this season.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
KHe%TqF|#%@aFHeSF
: County Ns,.s I
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New Home

Corn cutting and wheat SOW.
ing Is the order of the day.
Mrs. Liggett and children
came up from Slater Tuesday
to visit her uncle, X. W. Cope.
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford
ham and niece we're guests
of ID. M. Harris and famil,
Sunday.
The cases Of typhoid fever
around here are slowly i'm.
proving.
Several from here attended
the Ringing Bros show N
Marshall Saturday.
Misses Maude Harris and
Mayme Bentley were guests
OF Miss Martha Copeland
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon and
grandsen, Glen, A. K. Lemon
apd j. J. Moray spent this
week NJ Joplin, attending the
confederate reunion.
Misses Minnie and DJllie
Harris were shopping ~
burn Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Edwards
of Sedalia, visited relatives
and friends in this vicinity
this week.
Mr.. Sam Thompson, the
assessor. spent Tuesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. II,
Fordham.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
West Grand Pass

A great many from our
vicinity attended the circus
last Saturday at Marshall.
Misses Rebecca Wehmeyer,
Josephine King and Toledo
.A~rnsmeyer we're supper
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Will carp, and daught-
er, Beplah, were in Marshall
Inst saturday sbVppipg and
visising alttives.
There y : rood deal 81 sick.
ness in our community Al
prssent, MN. KIM An.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
sweet snrIngs

j. j. Smith, G. Smith and
Geo. L. Browning were
among those who went 10 hear
''uncle Joe Cannon speak.
Mrs. r. W. Burkhart has
gone to Louisville. KY, where
she will visit some time be.
fore returning to her LONE in
Washington d. c.
Mrs. Tom Warren and
Mrs. Sallie Bnckner Smith
drove up from Houstonia
Monday afternoon.
. Miss Mamie Wheeler il
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. M.
Baker Of near Marshall.
Misses Myrtle Smith Of
Dunksburg and A1leena
SENIOR Of Knobposter were y
town Monday to meet Misl
Hester Smith Of Kansas Cit
who will visit ut the home 81
81 Miss Myrtle for several
.N1 4ht t&44fi4
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
High School Notes

Professor Ellif, state ex-
aminer Of high schools, spent
Monday, September 18th,
visiting the different classes
OF the Marshall high SCHOOL,.
He addressed the students
at their regular morning as
sembly. This visit, like Mr..
Elliff's former visits, was a
great pleasure and inspira-
ton TO the students and teach
ers.
Two years Of German have
been added TO the classical
course. This addition shows
that our board of education,
superintendent and teachers
are constantly trying 70 ad-
vance our scnools--would not
one session be an advance
mentY
The students OF tho high
school will miss DR.. Briggs
interesting and instructive
talks this winter. He was
very faitaful in ADDRESSING the
assemblies last year, and GER
tainly was greatly in sympa-
thy with our high school work.
A visit, 10 the chemistry
laboratory will prove that Mr..
Hartman, 4 new member Of the
high school faculty is not only
an excellent science teacher
but 4 good housekeeper rs
we'll. II
The Juni0rs think lint
plane geOSnstky ! : misno4-
er for tbsir nnsthepstics tlIs
vear. ~ they DECLARE Il II
4nytPlag b0 plaip,
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

The Seniors ~ the English
literature class who are now
studying Chaucers "Canter-
bury Tales are more forum.
ate in their Interpretation of
middle English than "A former
Senior who explained a line
referring TO the old custom Of
the eldest son carving mt the
table, And cart his fader the
table" in this way:-'who
carved fodder at the table"
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

goods little son, has been
very sick the past week, but
is improving at this writing.
Will carp has been on the
sick list this week.
Everybody we hear Of is
going tC attend the street fair
at Waverly this week.
Lester Demos and Miss
Myrtle Edwards attended the
circus at Marshall last Sat.
urjay.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
waits for some politician to
tell him how to vote. He
reads, ponders and does IA
heap of thinking

There was probably never.
a time in the history of our
country when the rank and
Hle of both leading political
parties were nearer together
IN public sentiment than they
are today. The average voter
wants a square deal and "A fair
show for every man. He is
fairly satisfied with present
general conditions, believes
the currency is about rs good
rs could be- made, wishes fair
election and fair counts, wants
honest officers aud is ready 10
scratch the name of any nom-
NEE whose honesty he doubts.
He has his own opinions about
party leadership aud stands
~ them. But The voters ON
Inc average arr not far apart
now.- Bloomfield Courier.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
Grand Pass

The John Ernest family
and Arens Meyer family visit
ed the B~le,emeyer family
Sunday.
The Buekcr's, Uthlaut's
AMI Ruff, Nolte, lettering
and Richart's gathered mt the
uncle Tommy Bryan home
Sunday aud spent "A pleasant
time.
VIM. Meyer, Of Blackburn,
Miss Josephine King, teach
sr of the Edward school also
Paul Gbrstner and Rebecca
Wahmeyer were callers on
Toledo Arens-M Meyer Sunday.
Wonder where Charly was
''pintin" Ia Sunday that he
couldn't be caught ut home
Quite a number of our Peep.
le h-reabouts ''iopk in" the
Ringing circus. reporting sat.
isfacti IA AT Lie performances,
hence must not ut taken in
One thing notable il the
large acreage Of corn fields
sow in wheat this autumn
also being plowed instead har-
rowed as is usually the case,
So ne parties in our vicini.
ity ,oyed wheat in the frs,
week in September on low
lands subject TO being wet.
on the theory that the rather
excessive moisture would
hold the Hessian fly in check.
The oitcone is watched with
much interest, and should the
plan prove su ,cessful there
will be a larger acreage Of
this Ian sown TO wheat next
season.
1t is becoming very dry
again hereabouts. Gilliam's
lake, which has not been dry
since the notably dry year,
1901, haS become aimoat abso.
lutely dry again,
Wheat sowing II IN full
blast 81 this writing:
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

THE Dearborn D-mocr.t
says 30 nu, 81 COMMITTEES ~ NJ :.
souri, voting recently Il. c'ded
in favor of local option. Nine
other counties in the state
have no saloons and in IA
counties the question il soon
TO be voted on. The total
humber of saloons in the state
~ given at 4,642.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

VIZ rec lived notice this
week from Secretary Of State
Swanger that the Marshall
Republican wonld b. the
official n ,er for Saline county
for publishing the proposed
amendments uo the constitu.
ton of Missouri nj the CON.
ing election.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

When the American people
make their goveI nment wise
and just they will have n good
government. As long ~ they
permit the nomination and
election 81 corruptionists,
selfish corporations will use
them. of course. MO Stale
Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
THE Kansas City Star a,

The Kansas City Star an
nounces as a new discovery
that The average farmer 10
better posted on the subject
OF national, state or local
politics than the average city
man. You will find that he il
always ready TO give E reason
Tor hin political beliefs. He
" not the sort cf : mau WHO
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

The itinery fer the Re-
publican campaign in Saline
is ab ,ut made mp, Hon. John
We.brn will h. here three
da, y, October %, "a and 25.
When a meeti ~ IN announced
in y,ur locality some out rain
or shineand SHOW yonr colors
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

The Enterprise Push states
that the advertising bin Of
the Jones Dry Goods Com.
pany of Kansas City with the
Star and Times last year
amounted To $685. 900, ar an
average Of Si29.3 10 a day.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

There are Democrats who
say they want a nonpariisan
supreme court. They should
help Ia elect Kennish and
Neville; they will still have n
majority of Democrats on the
bench Warsaw Tunes.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

The broadening effect Il
travel is apparent in Mr..
Byran. IL looks now rs IL he
were 80 broad as o crowd his
party out altogether. = Kings
ton Mercury.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
VIZ are told the big II

VIZ are told the big Re.
publican rally in Carroll
county last week was a
frost. The lethargy dis
played at present is not'all on
the Democratic side and un.
less Republicans get a move
on them Saline will have some
early frosts in our ranks.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

THE next Congress, we be-
lieve, will have enough Demo-
cratic members sent there
charged with the sacred com
mission u strip the benehcia.
ries OF the iniquitous tariff
laws Of their guilty trappings
by keeping the Republicans,
their courtiers and param.
ours, from "A return u the
Legislative power they have
so greatly abused by that
kind Of class legislation
Saline County Progress.
We don't know who is com.
planning of present conditions
except Democratic editors and
politicians. But IL IL is real
ly wanted, why not vote for "a
term Of free-trade? II Demo
can stand twelve years
prosperity, Republicans
certainly can stand four Of
adversely!
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28
A Scientific Wonder

The cures that stand TO its credit
make Backlen's Arniea Salve a scien.
tihc wonder. It.cured u. Il. milford,
lecturer for the Patrons OF Husbsl-
dsy, Wsynesboro, Pa, Of a distress.
ing case OF Piles. II heals The worst
Burus. Sores. Boils, Ulcers, cuts,
Wounds. C~bilblains sod Salt Rhsum.
Only 2c ~ y. II Frshklin's drug
stors.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

has put up and started n
hydraulic cider mill in town
and grinds and presses out
cider every Wednesday.
Mrs. Scott happened TO
quite an accident while ont
driving. The buggy was up
set and spilled the occupants.
No one was seriously hurt,
Mr.. Lindsey the owner OF the
rig says the buggy was bldly
damaged.
There il rumor that the
Sanitarium buildings and
grounds have been sold 10 "A
home company who intend TO
make some needed improve
ments. 1t 10 also rumOred
that the telephone business
has changed hands.
John s. Lynch, John Sutton,
Ionic Edgar, Charles Stein
kUhler and his brOther-in-law
all loaded their household
goods and some horses and
other necessities and shipped
to Oklahoma Monday. Their
families followed Wednesday ;
they are bound for Beaver Co.
Oklahoma. Success to them in
their new home.
Aron Hallenbeck. wife and
daughter were up from Me-
Alister last week shopping.
Mrs. Hallenbeck and her
daughter, Miss Rosie, intend
going to Virginia on u visit TO
relatives and spend The
winter.
The farmers are busy cut
ting corn and sowing wheat.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-28

William G. V~oelesmeyer
and bride returned Sunday
from a trip in Nebraska; they
will at once 90 u, hpnsekeep-
ing on a farm north Of town,
Mark b. Tisdale,s of Little
Rock, Ark, is visiting his
mother. Mrs. A.. j. Tisdale.
Miss Virginia Tlsdale, of
Kansas City, visited home
folks Sunday.
NJ. M. Marmaduke and
wife nave returned t Mar
| hall after several days visit
With the families of ID. w.
md Leslie Marmaduke.
Miss Jennie HARDWOOD went
o Kansas City Tuesday after
,Uon where she will make her
uture home.
Mrs. b. Il. Bellamy Is In
Chicago with her father, Geo.
| ". Tutbill who has suffered
us third stroke Of paralysis.
Mr.. Tutbill was improving
when last heard from.
Mrs. G. NJ. Hagan is WISH
ing relatives IN Marshall
this week.
Mrs. j. G. Sytor and little
son, John, left Tuesday morn.
ing for their new home ut
Odessa.
Mrs. T. r. Ray is at home
from "A visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. S. Handley, of
Nelson.
Mrs. Rodney Kelley. of
Sedalia, came up Tuesday for
a few days visit with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Binkley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
LAGRANGE IS BOUGHT.
Providence Gets Him-George Will
 Play Here Tomorrow.

George Lachance to-day received telegram from Manager Dunn of the Providence Eastern league team notifying him that he had purchased his release from Montreal and that he was to report at once. There was very little information conveyed in the telegram and Lachance says that he knows nothing about the par ticulars of the sale. He asserts tha. he will not go to Providence unless he receives the same salary this year as he did last from Montreal, that is $500 a month.
 Manager Durant of the local team tried to purchase Lachance, but the price asked was too high, the Mon- treal owners wanting $1,000. l. was the intention of the local mah- ager to make him captain and play him on first base. Lachance is one of the best fielders in the business and is fairly good sticker. He wanted to play in Waterbury and was confident that he would be al lowed to do so. He does not yet know whether he will report to Prov idence, but is not likely to immedi- ately. He is expected to show up in Hartford tomorrow, but is not going and will play first base on the local team.
 Everything is in readiness for to- game. This afternoon the players took the 2:07 car for the field and they are a rather husky looking bunch. To-day a telephone was put up at the field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
NEW CRUISERS RUN.
The Washington Started on Endur-
 ance Trial From Boston Harbor.

Rockland. Maine, April 12-The new cruiser. Washington, started for Boston harbor today on a four hours endurance run for the purpose Of de- monstrating to the government naval trial board her ability to maintain speed of 22 knots an hour. During the trial of the cruiser yesterday. the highest speed developel was 22.52 knots an hour. Because of the late hour at which the trial was finished, however the compilation of figures on the propeller revolutions necessary to produce speed had not been completed when the trial board left here today. The figures, 1t was announced would be given out later.
 The cruiser stopped about three miles outside the harbor and proceed- ed with the anchor tests which were postponed last night on account of darkness The weather conditions during the morning were good. The sea was comparatively smooth and the wind light from the northwest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
UPRIGHT PIANOS $50, $11O, $127 up to $337.

 You will certainly have to hurry if you wish to take advantage of the sacrifice prices at the great clearing sale of pianos at 61 Center street. Many fine pianos have been sold, still there is a good selection left if you hurry.
 One elegant Jacob Doll Piano, a fine instrument, in fancy mahogany case, price is cut one-third or more. Steinway $125. Don't miss this opportunity.
 Fine Upright Piano, $50. Fine Upright Piano, $110. Fine Upright Piano, $127. Fine Upright Piano, $167. Fine Upright Piano, $197. Fine Upright Piano, $227. Fine Upright Piano, s267. Fine Upright Piano, $2S7. Stock comprises many of the worlds best makes. McPhail, Stein way, Knabe, Armstrong, Foster & Co, Brewster, and many others.
 VERY EASY TERMS. s4, $5, $6, $S, $10 per month will be accepted.
 Come quick and make your selec-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
NOT BE THERE
EMPEROR IS NOT GOING TO OPEN
 SESSION OF PARLIAMENT.
Representatives Will Be Summoned to the Palace-Later They Will
 Go to St Petersburo.

St Petersburg, April 12.-The question whether the emperor will come to St Petersburg to open parlia- ment has, according to the Novoe Vremya, been decided in the nega- tive. The representatives will be summoned either to Tsarskoe-Selo or to the Peterhof palace. There they will be presented to his majesty and will listen to speech from the throne, after which they will return to St Petersburg and elect a presi- dent of the lower house.
 This decision was arrived at not only to protect the dignity of the sovereign, but also in fact because no place has been provided for the em- peror in the Tauride palace, where the lower house will meet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
THE NORTHY MURDER.
Husband of Accused Woman on the
 Stand To-day.

Augusta. Me. April 12.-The re. direct examination of Edwin I. Coo per. husband of the defendant in the Worthy murder trial. who was ex- cused late yesterday afternoon to al- low the examination of Fred H. Alien. was resumed by Attorney Heath for the defense at the opening of the supreme court to-day.
 In reply to a question by his wife's counsel. the witness said that he da- sired Mrs Cooper to go away from Windsor for a while. to see if Worthy would stop calling at the Cooper home. He wished this action taken. he said. because the neighbors were talking considerably about tine young mans visits
 Under re-cross-examination by At torney General Hamlin, the witness that he had never told to cease calling at his house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE
Great Piano Sale 6 Center S Will Positively lose Saturday Eve nng--Many Fine Pianos Already Sold--RemarkabIy Low Prices evai-Exhemey Easy Tems-UprQht
 Pianos $50, $llO, $l27 up to S337

tlon' make moderate first payment and the piano of your choice will he delivered to your home at once. Remember that the F. H. Lewis Co, the we'll known piano dealers, are conducting this sale and their guarantee stands back of every piano sold
 An elegant stool scarf and free delivery with each piano. Each piano IS plainly marked and all prices are cut from one-third to one-haIf of of the regular retail prices
 If you need piano now or if you will need one within ten years from now, 1t will pay you to visit this sale.
 ONLY TWO DAYS MORE. Saturday night will positively be the end. Come now; don't delay, for this is a lifetime opportunity. SQUARE PIANOS
 $50, $6O,, $75.
 We also have several very good
 ORGANS,
 $5, $1O, S15, $2O.
 Store open every evening. If you are an economical buyer, come quick. Don't be waiter" and then be sorry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
CITY NEWS

Herman Reauchemin of South Main street left to-day for Springfield to spend Easter with his parents.
 The drug stores on Washington Hill will close tomorrow from I to ] o'clock and at s for the remainder Of the evening.
 Michael Donnelly died this morning af the home of his sister. Mrs Michael Iearr. sss East Main street. The fu- neral will take place Saturday morn ing.
 At the regular meeting of court MrssIvney. n. of l.. to be held .fridsy evening. some yery important matters will be discussed and it Is desired that every member be present.
 Did you ever have an electric bat tery In the family, one the children can work7 |. S. & Co have a new one that is good for years. A V. s & Co ticket viIi secure one on Tues days
 The telephone girls have another new wrinkle In answering calls h . person should call up a double number similar to s5S-l2- the young lady answering will say. s33 ring lz. fhe only explanation that Is given is that ft avoids coafusiOn-
 Philip He1es. a rside1t Of NIDe street aod . t.ilor by trade. was ST rzsted thEs afternoon by Detecfive Kausuxh o1 the chzTxe Of theft- H-s HFe- near z new house which s beinx ere-el o1 Vine street ard frun vhteh c large amount of voel has beea stosen- CouplsiDt vas maie ts fhe desersive force snd tbe arrest u< Heres wss the r<1lt- so1se of the wesf hesnx found ln h1s cesIer. He uas rsiemssi uzuser bgz1s of sl0a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
DOWlE ON HIS
 KNEES IN PRAYER
INVOKING DIVINE AID TO SAVE
 HIS LIFE.
His Attendants Alarmed at the At tack-Always Opposed to Medi- cine. Asked to Be Allowed to
 Send for a Physician.
Send for 8 PhYsician.

Chicago, April 12.-The Record herald to-day says: John Alexan- der Dowie's controversy with Voliva and the other revolutionists at Zion City shrank into insigniicance just before midnight last night, at which hour the self-styled apostle faced the great Maker of All. On his knees in the center of his chamber in the Au- ditorium Annex, whence he had stumbled from his bed in the midst of a racking illness, Dr Dowie in voked heavenly aid in what may be his final struggle with disease. It was at the close of strenuous day that the Zionist was attacked. His collapse seemed so extreme that his personal attendants, all of whom have been taught to shun medicine. urged that they be allowed to send for physician.
 II want no doctor," said Dowie feebly. II will have no physician. shall ask for divine assistance that is the only real help.''