davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
fearless and Independent.

The Chicago Record Herald is a con-
spicuous example of the the success
with which the public rewards fearless
nonpartisanship in the columns Of a
great metropolitan daily paper. 1t is an
Independent newspaper, in which men
and measures are invariably viewed
wholly from the standpoint of the pub
lie good, and not from that of the in
terests Of any particular political party.
1t is the 'sey reverse of neutral-fear-
less and putspoken on all the great gues-
tons Of me day, but presenting its edi-
torial opinion upon independent judg-
ment and entirely regardless of political
affiliations. Partisanship is barred as
strictly from the news as from the eaI-
torial page. All political news is given
without partisan coloring, thus enabl
ing the reader TO form correct conclu-
sions for himself. In the ordinary parti-
san newspaper political news is usually
colored to such an extent as to make
it difficult if not impossible for the
reader to secure sound basis for in
teligent judgment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05

publican nomination paper, or that Ma
tional Republicans can sign it and have
the signatures count. Perhaps the Ma
tional Republican might, but it will be
we'll to remember that the same court
that passed on the right OF the Nation
al Republican organization to the Re-
publican party name on the ticket TWO
years ago win decide this ether ques-
tion-if it ever gets up to the court.
Republican candidates, therefore, who
are carrying on firtations with Nation
al Republicans, hoping to secure assist
ance at the primaries may find, too
late, that they have made miscalcula-
ton To warn them of the dangerous
possibility is the object of this caution
ary epistle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
Roosevelt or I8FoHeffe.

Madison dispatch to Milwaukee journal.
Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chicago,
who delivered the baccalaureate address
at the University of Wisconsin this
year. believes Roosevelt and Bryan will
be the rival candidates for the presi-
dency in 1908. In the course of his adj
dress, and when urging the students to
take hand in politics, he said: IL fore
see a contest between two mighty per-
sonalities in which each will seek to ad.
vance not his own ends or those of spe-
cial interests, but the good of the whole
people. "
When asked afterward to whom he
had made reference, he unreservedly
answered: Roosevelt and Bryan, Of
course. Bryan will be nominated, and
as Roosevelt has only been elected once,
there is no reason why he should not
run again. Only man of his character
can d"feat Bryan. "
MANY supposed you made reference
to Senator La Toilette as one of the
mighty personalities -
mo. However, if Roosevelt should
absolutely refuse to run, believe La
Toilette will be the man The nominee
must I've a man Of his rugged character
a fighter in whom the people have con
fidence ana one HRo stands Tsgut uR The
great questions Of the day as LaFollette
does. We must nominate the best man
if we are going TO beat Bryan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05

THE decision of Circuit Judge Ryan
of st. Louis, to the effect that trust
has the same legal standing as gam
bier and cannot collect money for goods
sold, marks new phase Of the anti
trust fight in this country. The decision
grows out of an action brought by the
Cahll-Swift Manufacturing company,
a member of the Plumbers Supply Co.,
in which it was sought to recover for
the value of goods sold The defendant
admitted receiving the goods and using
them but set up the unusual contention
that the plaintiff was trust and he
was therefore, not compelled to pay the
bill. The court sustained the contention
and it will at least be interesting to
note the action Of the supreme court in
the matter, if the case should reach
that tribunal. At any rate, the decision
of the circuit court indicates something
of the rough and rugged path which
trusts are to be required to travel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05


l25 acres of the John Berry farm.
Suitable for pasture. VIII pasture stock
by month if not rented soon.
FOR SALE
A good business outfit.
Stone dwelling containing five rooms,
just north of city hall.
One house and lot just east of St.
Paul's Catholic church.
Two houses and lots on Fountain
street, property of Mrs. Lancaster.
One frame with stone basement, con
tanning rooms, and one brick contain
ing rooms. viii be sold right.
The property Of Mr. James Williams
near old fair grounds, on part of the
John Pearse property. House has 8
rooms and other conveniences. 1t al
most new. One acre of ground
An almost new house in the first
ward containing rooms, and other
convenienceS.
AiN IiNINi ~ VI WI htANIll bdChHDil
in the first ward Adjoining residence
of Mr., UillR3ss. 4 very convenient
property for anyone wishing to keep
team or little stock Plenty OF barn
room and about Il acres Of land. Is of
fered for a very reasonable price. Some
good mineral ranges cross this lot.
The property near the high school
owned 10y Mrs. Josephine Scott, known
as the Robinson property. Four-room
house, cistern, pantry, closets. and
about II acres Of land
Also agent for lands in central North
Dakota, to which can make arrange
ments for prospective purchasers for
railroad fare Of $40 for the round trip.
Northern Wisconsin timber lands also
for sale As these Wisconsin lands are
owned by Mineral Point parties they
will be sold to those desiring to make
homes on very reasonable terms. We
control about 3, 900 acres of these lands.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
OF ]. B. REYNOLDS
FOR RENT

1875 acres of the John Berry farm.
Suitable for pasture. win pasture stock
by month if not rented soon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
I owes I abOr Lost.

T rec Its~.
Candidates for office, whether state
or otherwise, in this state, should keep
in mind the provisions Of the primary
election law governing the preparation
of nomination papers, and signatures
for them.
Such nominations papers shall be
signed by at least one per cent Of the
voters of the party Of such candidate. -
That is what the law says.
It would hardly seem pending a de
cision by the supreme court that this
means that Democrats can sign Re
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05

JOHN ALEXANDER DoWIE, whose san
ity is being examined into in the fed
eral court, suffered hard blow at the
hands of DR.. Archibald Church, when
the latter declared that, in his opinion,
the prophet" was of unsound mind,
and that while he might be able to
amass fortune Of seven million dollars
in seven years, he was liable to make
mess Of it at any time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05

Reedsburg Times: The people of the
Third district may wonder why Mr..
Babcock, the 'friend and advisor Of
President Roosevelt, whose dozen
years of service have given him power
and experience, did not raise his voice
in support of that eminently just meas
ure providing for the proper inspect
ion of the packing establishments. The
president was even obliged to make con-
cessions that weaken the bill and still
no word of help from Mr.. Babcock.
While this thought is in mind it might
be well to inquire as to what our con-
gresham has done during the long SEES
sion of congress to strengthen Roose-
velt's hands and to take mans part
in the fight against corruption and
greed?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
Advertised Letters.

Below is list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the Mineral Point post
office:
0. 0. Murray.
Celia Bride.
Those calling for the above please
say advertised" and give the date
June 5, 1906. N. T. MARTIN, p. M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05

The State: The boss-made platform
of the Badger democrats promises to
contain so many planks that there will
be one apiece for each voter who sup
ports that ticket next November.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
Modest Claims often Carry the Mos'
Conviction

Conviction
When Maxim, the famous gun inven-
tor placed his gun before committee
of judges, he stated its carrying power
to be much below what he felt sure the
gun would accomplish. The result of the
trial was therefore great surprise, in
stead of Disappointment. 1t is the same
with the manufacturers of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy They do not publicly boast of
all this remedy will accomplish, but pre-
fer to let users make the statements.
What they do claim, is that it will pos
itively cure diarrhoea, dysentery, pains
in the stomach and bowels and has new
err been known to fail. For sale by
Iveys Pharmacy,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05

Five-room house near p. M. church,
good location.
Six-room house near P. NJ church.
good location
Five-room house one block south of
High street
This property is all centrally located
and will be sold at right prices. In
quire of j. j. Mauger, at Mauger' s
Jewelry store. Is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05

WITH the exit of June, congress adj
journed, and even to the closing hours
Of the session, the presence of La Fol-
lette was felt in his persistent effort to
secure action limiting the hours of con-
tinuous service Of railway employees. In
his contention to keep the bill from be-
ing killed by the filibusters, it was nee
essary for Senator La Toilette to de-
mand roll-call ten times. 1t was a
grand struggle crowned with victory,
and President Roosevelt personally con-
graduated him on his pluck and perse-
verance. ''You are dead right, !" said
the president. Few senators, during
their first term of six years, have inn
pressed upon their colleagues and the
country the evidence of such ability, un-
firing zeal and earnestness as has La
Toilette in six months.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
Glazier the jeweler.

GlaZleT lllc JeWclel'
Kinsella for reliable fire insur-
ance.
Eastman Kodaks and camera sup
plies at FeZer's.
Go to d. C. Muth for bicycle re-
pairing, 7l2 Eighth avenue.
Mrs. Matte Todd and son left last
Thursday for Volmer. Idaho.
Swifts premium ham at Marks
Market. Sliced or by the whole.
Headquarters for watches, clocks,
jewelry, cut glass, etc, at Yardley's.
Mrs G. e. Gosselin and daughter
went to Eaton Friday for few days
visit.
Ed Palmer returned to Mead last
Friday after few days visit with,
friends here.
The very latest popular sheet
music only 20c copy at the Thomp-
son Music Co..
Mrs. Bert Pier returned to Denver
Saturday evening after a few days
visit with friends.
Miss Ella Sherril visited with
Denver friends Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Season tickets for remainder of
Tribune lecture course 81. Three
strong numbers ON course.
Miss Nina McKelvey was in Gree
ley several days last week the guest
of Miss Florence McKelvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Hadden went
to Fort Collins on Thanksgiving to
attend the wedding of friend.
Mrs. Emma Palmer returned to
Highlandlake last Saturday after
visiting relatives here for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Munce of
Eaton spent Thanksgiving with
their son, John Munce of Platteville.
Best numbers left on Tribune lee
ture course, all for 81. Tickets at
Tribune office. Best seats going fast.
Parties desiring to reach trade of
Eaton and vicinity can do no better
than to put an ad in the Eaton
Herald.
Merle Easterday came down from
Cheyenne Friday for few days visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. d..
Easterday.
Some good season tickets for Trib-
une lecture course still left. Only
81 for next three numbers. Secure
tickets at once.
l sell fire and accident insurance
in the Royal Exchange, one of the
strongest companies in the world.
A. NJ. McClenAhan.
Mrs. Mabel Herrick and sou re-
turned to Denver last Saturday after
a weeks visit with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. David Pattee.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
Plenty of young chickens at Marks

Plenty OF young chickens at Marks
Market.
Eastman kodaks and camera sup
plies at Fezer's.
Miss Eta Meyer made business
trip to Denver last Monday.
Miss Lillian Floyd went to Den
yer Monday on business trip.
l now have private money for good
farm and city loans. McCenahan.
Meats, the appetizing kind only,
at the Thompson s. Wilson market.
The Alesmo club held dance last
Friday evening in Browns Academy.
| Miss Grace Hoover went to Fort
Collins last Friday for n few days
visit.
Frank Bole who has been here for
his health left last Thursday for
Milwaukee.
S. w. Evans went to Maxwell,
Iowa, last week to visit month at
his old home.
Miss Virginia Graves spent last
Thursday In Ault with her sister,
Mrs. N. G. Doolittle.
Call on G. E. Peck for express and
transfer work. Order book at Gray's
Grocery. Phone, Red 423.
Don't forget to call in and ex-
anime the Merrill pianos before you
buy. The Thompson Music Co.
Next number in Tribune lecture
course, Hon. Joseph G. Camp, at
First Presbyterian church, Dec. 10.
E. II. Downey attended the foot
ball game in Denver Thursday and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George House.
! Miss Eva Davis returned to Den
yer Saturday evening, after visiting
her parents. Rev. and Mrs j. A.
| Davis.
Henry Gambrel, who has been
here the last two years, left last
Sunday for California for the benefit
of his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Clayton and
children spent Thanksgiving In
Denver with Mrs. Clayton's mother,
Mrs. f. K. Paul.
Mrs. E. j. Carver recovered from
her recent accident sufficiently to
start on her journey to Riverside,
Calf, last Thursday.
Harry Farr and his guest, Mr..
Christensen, returned to Boulder
Monday after few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Farr.
Arthur Gill came up from Denver
Thursday evening and spent a few
days with friends here, returning to
Boulder the first OF the week.
Miss May Woodbury. who teaches
at Sterling visited with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Woodbury.,
during the Thanksgiving vacation.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
f-,.E
|eLoCal

meat at Marks
Jews in the city served
House spent Sunday
Denver.
and halibut from
!. W. Jacobs.
sner went to Windsor
ssgiying with her
Wisner,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
Choice 0verC0atS

It's the face of woman and the clothes
of a man that attracts attention on the
street To-day mans overcoat adds
quite as much to his personality as does
his suit. The ultra fashionable chap can
get here the overcoat that will make peo-
pie turn their heads as he passes by and
wonder WHO THAT SWELL FELLOW Is
Our Overcoats are cut and tailored to
live long, and to hold their shape as long
as they live. We stand first, last and all
the time on our superiority of fabric,
style and workmanship, and you may
rest assured the overroat you buy here
will be satisfactory in every way.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06

Satisfaction is this stores
silent and best salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
INTERDENOMI
BOWLING LEAGUE STARTED

With large number of spectators pres
plause. the trophy race in the Interdenom-
national Bowling League for The Stars sill
yer cup was begun last night in the Royal
bowling alleys, 1924 New York avenue
northwest.
]. c. Fish. president Of the league first
welcomed all it's friends present in few
words. and he announced that the formal
opening of the second season would be ac-
complished when Mr. ]. Whit Heron, bust
ness manager of the Star and Rev. ]. Luz
Their Frantz. pastor of st. Marks Lutheran
Church. bowed the first two balls on each
of the two alleys to be used by the league
this winter. Mr.. Herrons aim was true and
the ball struck in the center of the ten pins,
but three seemed to be glued to the floor
and failed to follow the lead of the others.
the bowlers of the teams from the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. last years winner,
and from st. Marks Lutheran Church,
which was second. began the inaugural
from Marvin NJ. E. Church and Fifth Bap-
fist Church will compete. and on Friday
evening the quintet from Westminster Pres
byterian and ST. Joseph's Lutheran
churches will meet. The bowling will con-
tinue on every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday nights during the season.
To the team winning the largest number
of contests The Star has offered to give a
silver trophy similar to that given last
year. Besides that there will be individual
prizes given to the men making the best
average scores through the season. The Sc
ries will continue until April 5, according
to the schedule published in The Sunday
Star when seventy-fve games will have
been played. The cup and prizes will then
be awarded Following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
SOX WON OUT IN
THIRTEENTH INNING

ST. LOUIS, October 2.-That the Chicago
time getting their grip on the American
League flag was shown yesterday by the
way they played against the Browns in the
first game OF their last series in this city.
For twelve innings the two teams batted
for a score without avail, and then Dough-
erty brought in the only run. making it a
victory for the White Sox by a score of
! to o.
The Browns played with great determine
ton throughout. because they realized that
only a week is left for them to get into the
first column. and that is at present their
ambition. The last time the Yankees were
here they played in the same spirit, and
II was then charged that the Browns were
pulling for a White Sox victory In the pen
nant. and that they would give the Chi
cagoans an easy time when they arrived
here this week. This claim was disproven
by the game by the game yesterday.
Petty was the man selected by the Browns
to handle the pitching, and the way he sent
in the balls showed that his team was out
to win. without regard to- the situation at
the top Of the league race. Altrock pitched
in equally decisive fashion for the White
Sox. because the visitors realized that on
their victories here the chances of a world s
series in Chicago practically depends.
1t was a pitchers battle throughout and
the honors We're pretty evenly divided.
Seven hits In all were given by Petty, and
they were widely distributed up to the thir-
teenth inning.
In that inning Dougherty sent a nice
double out to right field. stole and scored
on single by Tannehill. Throughout the
game It looked as II the Browns ought to
be the winners. They had more men on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
NATIONAL COMMISSION
REBUKES ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. October 2.-The Attn
letics' home guard has collided with the
national commission, the supreme court Of
organized base ball. and as a result the
players are in danger of receiving a $50
fine.
There Is a law in the major leagues to the
effect that none of the players can play
with independent teams during the cham
pionship season. When Mack went west
he left almost half of his team at home.
These players have been transforming in
this vicinity during the teams absence.
The home guard was scheduled to play
Perkasie yesterday, but in the morning they
received word from August Hermann,
chairman of the national commission, and
Presidents Johnson and Pulliam that they
must cancel their engagements, and that
their act of playing against independents
would be investigated.
Manager Mack last night said that he did
not believe he was violating the law in
splitting his team and letting one section
play Independent clubs.
He has asked for waivers on Schreck,
Cross and Coakiey Notwithstanding, the
manager said that Cross would still be with
the Athletics next season, and that he had
not definitely decided on Schreck's case.
.Outfeder Lord has played his last game
with the Athletics for the season. He is in
his home at Upland. Pa, with high fever,
and the reports from his bedside are alarm
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
The Capitol's Bronze Doors.

To the Editor Of The Star:
In the interesting letter Of w. e. Curtis
on the city Of Munich. in The Star Of Sep
tember IA, I notice a statement which. in
Justice to our own people, I think should
be corrected. In describing the various
statues and other works of art which adorn
that city he says that the bronze doors of
the Capitol were cast there.
This statement, unaccompanied by any
explanation. would convey the idea that all
the bronze doors of the Capitol were the
work of foreigners. the inference being that
our artisans were incapable of producing
such work.
The facts are that the bronze doors at
the east entrance to the rotunda were de-
signed and modelled by Rogers, and they
were cast at Munich by F. Won Muller.
Those at the Senate entrance were modelled
by Crawford and were cast at the Ames
erected by Mr.. Mossman, and those at the
House side were also modelled by Crawford
and cast at Chicopee, and were installed by
Mr. Mossman's son.
1t will, therefore, be seen that, with the
exception Of the casting Of single pair,
they were wholly the work of our own peo-
pie On one of the doors is panel repre-
through Trenton, as I recall 1t. which
shows him mounted on horse with sad
de- but without any stirrup. fact that !
noticed the l.rst time saw them. This, no
doubt was due to the fact that 1t could
not be cast In position with the door, and
was to be added afterward, but was over
looked The thousands of people who have
Capitol. seem not to have noticed the omisz
sion 90 1t is a matter Of little or no Inn
portance, and mention It only as curl
80 incident. w. G. DODGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
YALE PLAYERS OUT
OF TENNIS TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, October 2. - The
twenty-sixth annual intercollegiate cham
pionship lawn tennis tournament began yes
terday on the courts of the Merton Cricket
Club, at Haverford. Penn, with one of the
largest and most representative entry lists
in the history of the event Eight col
leges sent contestants-Yale, Harvard,
Pennsylvania. Princeton, Cornell, Will
liams, Columbia and Haverford. All ex-
cept Columbia were represented by their
full complement of four players. Columbia
had only one man, Robert LIE Roy of New
York. the Intercollegiate champion in 1901.
Surprises developed at the outset of the
tournament. In the first round of the
singles all four Yale men were beaten, thus
eliminating the Blue from the competition.
In the second round Kawasaki, Japanese
student who represents Pennsylvania. dis
posed of Lowering of Harvard, in a hard
fought match and Tilden of Pennsylvania
upset calculations by defeating Dabney of
Harvard.
LIE Roy of Columbia beat Spaulding of
Yale and Linen of Williams and will meet
Morse of Harvard in the third round. The
summary follows:
First round-Le Roy (Columbia) beat
Spaulding (Yale), G-1. IS. &C.; Pyne
Princeton) beat Bowes (CornelD. O., 6-S:
Morse OHarvard) beat Philer (Pa.) G-3,6-3
Abbott (Wiiliams) beat Bailey (Haverford),
60, 6-1; Gordon CPrinceton)- beat Greer
(CornelD. 11-9. IS; Kawasaki CPennsyl-
vania) won from Columbia entry by de-
fault; Lowering (Harvard) beat Wells
Yale). Ga. 6-1 Miller HaverforO won
from Columbia entry by default; Register
PENNSYLVANIA beat T. K. Thompson (Wil-
liams). ca. 80. Go; Thomson prince
toni beat Marston (CornelD. 6-3, 6-3; Pell
HiarvarO beat Dolbear Yale). G-l. e.;
Drennen (CorneiD beat A. E. Brown (Haver-
ford. 3-6, 90. IS; Richardson (Prince-
toni beat S. Thompson (Wiliams). 6-1.
6-1; Tilden Pennsylvania) won from CO.
lumbia entry by default Dabney Harvard)
beat Partridge 0ale). Ga. O.; Linen
(Williams) beat P. w. Brown Harvard),
Ga: 81.
Second round - Tilden Pennsylvania)
beat Dabney Cdarvard), 6-S 6-3 e.: Pell
(Harvard) beat Thomson (Princeton), GO,
ca; Kawasaki Pennsylvania) beat Lover
ing CHarvard), 60. 2-G, Go; Gorden
(Princeton) beat Abbott (Williams) IS.
rs; Morse (Harvard) beat Pyne prince
toni. 81. 6-3: LIE Roy (Columbia) beat
Linen (Wiliams). Ga. 81.