davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-30
Death Causes Sorrow.
POSSE T HIM.
Young Girl Assaulted by Negro, Who
Made His Escape.

Mayking, KY, April 30.-An I'M
known negro assaulted the thirteen
year-old daughter of Richard Roberts
during the absence of her parents. He
barred three smaller children in the
house, which was set on fire, but pass
ers-by saved it. A posse is searching
to lynch the negro.
, 1906-04-30
Will Enter as N Yacht.

Boston, Mass, April 30.-Command-
er Hebbinghaus of the German navy,
representing the kaiser, is here ar
ranging an entry for the yacht Ger
man Crown Prince, building for the
international races off Marblehead
next September.
, 1906-04-30
Americans in the Lead.

Athens, April 30.-The American
athletes lead in the OLYMPIC games by
81 points; Sweden, %; Greece, 8;
France, s.; Hungary, 3; Australia and
Finland, l each. Pilgrim of New
York won the 400-meter race and
Lightbody of Chicago the 1,5OO-meter
race.
, 1906-04-30
COLLECTION TAKEN AT
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

A collection was taken yesterday in
all the Catholic churches in the dio-
cese of Wyoming, at the request of
Bishop Keane of Cheyenne, a goodly
sum being contributed by the members
of Father Cummiskey's parish here.
1t is not known just what the funds
collected are to be used for.
, 1906-04-30
Not WILLING to Work,

Oakland, Cal, April 30.-There are
charges of extravaganza in the distri-
button of supplies. Seven thousand
tons of food we're distributed in ten
days. The city has been redistricted.
Out of 400 in a bread line offered 81
a day, only four accepted.
, 1906-04-30

the committee will probably refuse to
suspend the duty on building material
for the benefit of San Francisco suf-
ferers because the profits of the deal
ers in lumber and brick will be re-
duced.
, 1906-04-30
Washinaton Police Scattered.

Washington. d. c., April 30.-As-
saults on two women disclose one po-
licemen to five miles in the parks,
while thirty-eight constantly guard
the White house grounds.
, 1906-04-30

;a1 Department.; Cheyenne, wyoming
, 1906-04-30
ALLIANCE WILL MEET
WITH SAWYERS TONIGHT.

The Prohibition alliance will meet
with DR.. and Mrs. Sawyer this evening
at s o'clock, when a specially prepared
program will be rendered and refresh
ments served. The friends of the cause
are asked to be present.
, 1906-04-30
Bio theatrical Trust.

New York, April 30.-Klaw & Err
LANCER have succeeded in forming an
immense theatrical trust, with a capt
tai of $50, 900, 1000. The organization
was completed today.
, 1906-04-30
WAS BURIED
IN OMAHA
FUNERAL OF HENRY WINDSOR OF
THIS COUNTY HELD in THAT
CITY SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Deceased Came to Wyoming Thirty
Years Ago and Was Associated
With Sir Horace PIunkett of Ire
land-Was Partner of John C. Co
BILE for Several Years.

The Cheyenne Leader of Saturday
Windsor OF this county, whose death
occurred at Omaha last week:
A telegram from Omaha yesterday
morning told of the death there at 5
a. m. of Henry Windsor, general man
ager of the Diamond Cattle company,
and one of the best known ranchmen
in Wyoming. Death was caused by
nervous p~rostration, resulting from ov-
erwork. The funeral will be held in
Omaha at the home Sunday afternoon.
Pioneer Wyoming Man..
Mr.. Windsor came to Wyoming thir-
ty years ago, during the palmy days of
the cattle industry, and from that time
until the present has been identified
with the big outfits. In the early SOS
he ran one of the largest outfits of he
Powder river country, being associated
with John C. Coble. The Diamond Cat
tie company, of which he had been gen.
eral manager for several years., Is the
reorganized Iron Mountain Cattle COM
pany, and one of the surviving big out
fits in Wyoming. For several years
past Mr.. Windsor's headquarters have
been at Bosler.
Marylander by Birth.
Henry j. Windsor was born in Mary
land 81 years ago. In 1875 he entered
the ranch and cattle business, and
from 1877 to 1891 vas a partner OF j.
C. Coble. At the time of his death he
was managing the ranging of some TO-
900 head of cattle on Rock river and
the Laramie plains. He "a largely
interested with Sir Horace c. Plunkett
and other British capitalists in Omaha
real estate, and built some of the larg-
est business blocks and apartment
houses of that city. AT the time of his
death he was managing five separate
cattle ranches. He is survived by a
widow and two daughters, who reside
in Omaha.
Death Causes Sorrow.
Old-timers of the range country of
both Nebraska and Wyoming, and, in
fact, of the entire west, will be grieved
to hear of Mr.. Windsor's death. ]. c.
!Coble left this morning for Omaha and
will be present at the funeral.
, 1906-04-30
CITY DEPENDENT UPON SAN
FRANCISCO AND NOW THAT
TRADEIS CUT OFF THERE
is EMBARRASSMENT.

Incoming Japanese Liner Nippon
Maura Loaded Down With People
Returning From Hawaiian Islands
to Homes in United States-Ev-
erything Going Skyward and Dis
tress Apparent in Chief Island City
, 1906-04-30
FIRE IN COAL CAR
DID SOME DAMAGE.

The chemical engine was called to
the railroad yards, near the telegraph
office, Sunday morning, where a
car loaded with coal was found to be
on fire. The fire was extinguished be-
fore any great amount Of damage had
been done,
, 1906-04-30
Troops and Miners Fight.

Mount Carmel, Pa, April 3O.-The
troops, both state and constabular, and
a hundred foreigners fought a pitched
battle, and one miner n n trooper
were badly hurt.
, 1906-04-30
BIG BOUNTY A
AT CLERKS OFFICE.

T. B. Dodge and Tom McGill of Nc
Gill were at the county clerks Office
this afternoon with twenty-one wolf
pelts and ten coyote pelts. Fourteen
of the wolves were young, belonging to
two filters, the men killing the moth
ers after they had led them to the
dens.
, 1906-04-30
Cherokee Gases Affirmed.

Washington, d. G., April S0.-The
supreme court, with slight changes,
affirmed the judgment of the curt of
in the Cherokee nation claims,
pending for years.
, 1906-04-30
GOOD MONTH IN
NATTER OF FEES.

The monthly reports of Justice of
the Peace Grant show a good months
business. During April he collected
s125:5O as fines in city cases, $3.50 as
fines in criminal cases for the state,
500 as fees in criminal cases and $16.55
as fees in civil cases, a total of $326.05.
, 1906-04-30
Lonashoremen to Strike.

Detroit, Mich, April 30.-Twenty
thousand longshoremen will strike at
midnight unless their difficulties are
settled, and will tie up ninety per cent
of the lake traffic.
, 1906-04-30
BOARD

Rev, H. L. Yarger, D. D., of Atchi.
son, kas., secretary of the board of
church extension of the Lutheran
church in the United States, will be
here the latter part of the week. the
guest OF Rev. Oscar Woods. the pastor
OF the West side church, and will re-
main over Sunday. If the weather
clears up the reverend gentleman will
visit the country for a day or two.
, 1906-04-30
FOURTH KETTLE is
NOW IN COMMISSION.

The fourth kettle was placed in
commission at the plaster mills this
morning. The kettles were replaced
with larger ones and they are all
working now. The drying machine
has not yet been installed.
, 1906-04-30

Missoula, Mont, April Boa lumber
train of forty-ono cars was wrecked
near Reid. Engineer Slime, Fireman
Juliette and nine tramps were burned.
, 1906-04-30
PRESIDENT TlSDEL TO
WESTERN WYOMING.

President F. M. Tisdel of the Uni
versity of Wyoming left for the west
this afternoon, to visit Rock Springs
and Green River, and will be absent
the greater part of the week.
, 1906-04-30
John D. Goes to Church.

New York, April 3O.-John D. Rookie
Teller attended church yesterday fer
the first time since Hadley of Missouri
sought him out n made life unplea
ant for him. The richest man in IL
world looked quite dapple and happy,
and after church he gave a little IL
terview.
, 1906-04-30
Bill Will Be Killed.

Mr.. Tillman then made way for Mr..
Clark of Arkansas, who began an
elaborate speech on the measure. The
impression is that the bill will reach
a vote next week and that it will pass
in some shape, but will finally be killed
in some of the several expected con-
ferences.
, 1906-04-30
Two Companies sign Scale.

Wellston, Ohio, April 30.-The
Moorehead company and the Alma
Portland Cement company have signed
the miners scale. Latter employs $50
men.
, 1906-04-30
Debated Capital Bill.

Washington, d. c., April 3O.-The
house debated the bill removing the
capital cases from the federal courts
if prejudice is shown.
, 1906-04-30
TWO KILLED.
Illinois Steel Plant Has Fatal Explosion
at Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 3O.-Two were
killed and six injured in an explosion
in the Illinois Steel company's plant to-
day.
, 1906-04-30
Witte Gets Out.

London, April 3O.-A dispatch from
st. Petersburg says the czar has &C.
cepted Whites resignation as premier.
, 1906-04-30
WORK RESUMED ON
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Work was resumed on the Presby-
terrain church this morning, ditchers
for water service being at work a part
of the foenoon, when they were driven
indoors by the storm.
, 1906-04-30
Will Not Suspend Duty.

Washington, D. c., April 3O.-Wat-
son If Indiana, a republican member of
the ways and means committee, says
, 1906-04-30

patty. BY a happy utilization of diver
sified talent he also combines drollery
and dignity and makes the part of Ole,
the hero of the play, a memorable
picture. Seats on sale at Laramie drug
store. Prices rs and so cents.
, 1906-04-30
Narrow Escape for AssaiIant.

Fort Worth, Tex, April BOT. P.
Guone narrowly escaped l%ynching for
an assault upon Mrs. A. B. Stoddard.
, 1906-04-30
WILL
Be KILLED
FATE OF RAILROAD RATE MEAS
URE SAID TO BE DOOMED IN
ONE OF SEVERAL
CONFERENCES.

Proposes to Push Bill in Senate
and Will Use Every Proper Effort
to Keep 1t Before Body-Ways
and Means Committee Will Not
suspend Duty on Building Material
, 1906-04-30

O Okland, Cal, April 3O.-Two c
@ hundred and ninety-seven bodies 6
G have been handled by the coro- C
ner and 12O were identified. 6
, 1906-04-30
Two Shocks Today.

o WI SHOCKS iooay. Z
9 San Francisco, Cal, April 30 c
Q Two distinct shocks were felt this c
9 morning, and small damage was 6
G done in the business district from {
@ collapsing walls, but there were no c
@ fatalities. The lower districts c
were shocked more severely. c
Q @ 9 Q 9 . . . 9 . @ c Q 6 c
, 1906-04-30
Was once Potato plaaer.

Il earned the first dollar 1 ever
banked digging potatotS!' he said,
and it would be better far if young
men now bending over desks in city
offices would dig potatoes. Yes, l gave
100000 to the San Francisco relief
fund, but the man who gave a quarter
Is Just as worthy as | am"
, 1906-04-30
Carnegie Money for School.

Topeka, Kas., April 30.-The Topeka
industrial school, colored, gets $4,000
from Carnegie if the same amount is
raised by the school.
, 1906-04-30

Why not get all the news when 1t
g news by reading The Republican,
, 1906-04-30

Washington, D. c., April 3O.-When
the senate convened this morning Mr..
Tillman announced that he proposed
to push the railroad rate bill to a vote
at the earliest possible moment, and
would use every proper effort to keep
it continuously before the senate.
, 1906-04-30

GETS GOLD MEDAL
FROM PORTLAND FAIR.
Prof. B. C. Buffum this morning re-
the gold medal awarded him at
the Lewis and Clark exposition at
Portland for installation of agricul-
tural exhibits.
, 1906-04-30
MAN WHO MADE MISSOURI, KAN
SAS AND TEXAS ONE OF I'M
PoRTANT ROADS DIES
AT HIS HOME,

Was Carefully Educated by Private
Tutors and Foreign Travel, Was
Protege of Rockefeller and Became
Head of Great system-John D..
Rockefeller Attends Church and
Makes an Interesting Address.
, 1906-04-30

Cleveland, o., April 3O.-Henry
Clark Rouse, financier and railroad
president, died here his morning,
after a brief illness. Death was caused
by pneumonia. Mr.. Rouse was SO
years old.
Was Proteee of Rockefeller.
Rouse was a protege of Rockefeller
and belonged to his church. He was
connected with many of the Rookie
Teller enterprises. In his youth he
was very carefully educated by private
tutors and foreign travel.
Was Always Wealthy Man.
Deceased was always very rich. He
erected the Lincoln, the first great
apartment house in this country, and
was the moving spirit in the building
of the Chicago, Wisconsin inc Mime
sofa railroad. He became president
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas a
dozen years ago, and pushed it to the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-28
SOURCES OF STRENGTH.

"Bryan meets the gold men hall
way: and more than half way lie has
dropped the silver issue entirely, and
so far is on the same ground that was
occupied by the Democratic boilers IN
1896. Altogether the Democrats OF the
nation are probably nearer together
on national issues than they have
been for many years.
The Milwaukee Free Press, republic
can, thus fairly states the Democratic
situation. Not only are the Demo-
Gratis OF the nation Mt on agreement;
but there are many indications that
the party will receive support from
many independent sources, over and
over again has this support demon
strated It's power In the United States
The contests OF 1906 and 1908 are sure
to be intensely interesting, with
strong chances in favor of Democratic
success.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-28
PUBLIC EDUCATION.

II, Il. Roethe, editor of the Fenni-
more Times, Is receiving very general
and very enthusiastic support for the
Republican nomination for member of
assembly, Mr.. Roethe has we'll earn
ed the support which he is now receiv-
ing; and If elected he will doubtless
make good legislator, But the Dem
ocrat objects to one note contained in
bis address to voters, We refer to the
following sentence:
~ am in favor of materially reduc-
ipg the big appropriations annually
made by our state for so-called higher
institutions Of learning, and would
rather see the money expended for our
common schools y
The common schools ought to be
literally supported; 10y both state aid
and local taxation, That is the true
American policy. But it also good
policy for the state to literally sup
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-28
COMMON MEETING GROUND.

The following extract from recent
editorial article In Bryan's CommOner
gives hope that the Democratic party
is to stand between the people and the
plague OF social unrest and bring
again the spirit OF peace and good
will to the country:
"The democratic party In 1908 Will
be perfectly "safeo and thoroughly
"sane.u Perfectly safe as II medium
through which the American people
demanding equal privileges for all and
protesting against special favors TO
any one within the law or without the
law may register their decree, conf
dent that that decree will be faithfully
executed. IL will be thoroughly sane
because while demanding the adoption
OF policies that will result In the great
est good to the greatest number, II
stands between the radicalism OF the
republican party on the one hand, and
the radicalism OF the socialist party
on the other-between the radicalism
.hat administers government for the
benefit of cotorie OF men Mt the eX-
pense of the competitive system, and
the radcaism that contemplates an
impossible form ut the expense OF in
dividualsm ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-28
First Communion.

On last Sunday morning a very
impressive and beautiful religious
ceremony took place in St. Paul's
Catholic church in this city. A class
of thirtyone boys aud girls about y
years of age received the sacrament
of the Holy Eucharist for the first
time. The class had been under
special instructions dnring several
months by the pastor in preparation
for the important event. The boys,
neatly clad in dark clothing, and the
girls, in white dresses, with wreaths
and wells, assembled at the school
house short time before the services
began. Preceded by the cross bearer
and altar boys with white SUPPLIES
and purple soutaues, each bearing a
waXen taper in the right hand, they
marched in procession into the church.
making a very fine and pleasing
appearance. Upon reaching the pews
arranged for them, they took their
proper places without the slightest
confusion, showing that they had been
thoroughly trained; the same order
was observed going to and returning
from the altar railing. The church
was filled with the perfume from the
sweet scented roses and other fragrant
flowers, which adorned the affairs and
windows. After Communion a very
impressive instruction appropriate
for the occasion was given by the
Pastor. After Mass the children were
enrolled with the Scapulars of the
Blessed Virgin Mary in the Order of
Mount Carmel. After the services
were finished they filed out of the
church as they had entered; and when
outside, being formed into a group,
were photographed. 1t wasl happy
day for both parents and children.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-28
First Communion Services
at St. MarY'S.

In recounting the various great
events which are strewn through the
paths of life, no event is so sacredly
remembered, yea, no day so dearly
cherished in the life of every Catholic
as the day on which our Lord first en-
tered into his heart.
Services commenced at nine O'Clock
when the procession marched from the
school into the church. After having
assembled the altar steps, the pastor
addressed the communicates in both
English and German. The text used
was the following: "Suffer little chill
dren to come unto me, and forbid
them not, for of such is the kingdom
of Heaven" The pastor impressed
upon their minds the great privilege
OF which they were about to partake
in receiving their Lord aud God in
Holy Communion. After having re-
newed their baptismal vows the Rev.
Father entreated the commandments to
live pure and virtuous lives so that
they would ever remain pure temples
of the Holy Ghost. During his able
discourse Father Weyer addressed the
parents of the communicates and in
structed them to guard against temp
tation the children who were emblems
of purity itself.
Both sermons were excellent and
showed the great love and sacrifice
which priest has, and is ever ready
to endure for those under his guild
ance.
The affairs were centers of the great
est beauty. The Jealous Sisters who
are noted for their exquisite taste in
decoration, certainly deserve the
highest thankfulness for their untir-
ing efforts in making the church so
beautiful. The choicest of flowers
were used IN profusion and never did
the affairs appear grander,
The sacred music so reverently rem
dered under the direction of Mr.. Adam
Dresden as director and MIR. Lawrence
GRADER as organist, harmonized with
the solemnity of the feast and re-
Elected credit upon each individual
member of the choir.
The imposing ceremonies of the day
were closed in the afternoon when the
communicates received the scapular
and benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment was given. This great day will
long be remembered by all who wit
messed the elaborate services and will
be most dearly cherished in the hearts
of those who received their Lord for
the first time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-28
LEST WE FORGET.

The Milwaukee Journal thus hanks
back TO first principles:
"The Silver Republicans who drift.
ed into the Democratic party In 1896
brought their Ideas Of Capitalization
and paternalism with them. 1t Is not
unnatural that they should object to
the individualism of real Democrats.
Still their objections cannot prevail.
The Democratic party has no alterna-
tive, People who believe In centrali-
cation and paternalism will go to the
Republican party ms the best repre-
sentative of those ideas. Bryan and
Olney, Villas and their like have every
thing In common compared with any
point OF agreement that Is possible
between Bryan and the Silver Repub-
Leans Of 1896
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-28
The. Latest Photograph OF
Carl SchurZ.

McClure's Magazine prints in the
July number the latest photograph OF
Carl Schurz. Taken late last October
by Enrique Muller, it shows Mr..
Schurz in the library Of his house in
Ninety-fourth Street, New York, sur
rounded by his favoritc books and
pictures "a hale, hearty old man with
intellectual brow, strong eyes and
clean-cut nose, who shows not the
slightest trace of feebleness but is
rather Il picture of the strength of old
aun
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-28
New Books,

In addition To the list OF books re
Gently published the following chill
dron's books have just been added tt
the library:
Tho north Pacific, Allen,
Behind the line, Barbour.
Mabel's mlshap, Blanchard,
Janot's college career, Blanchard.
A frontier knight, blanchard,
Two college girls, Brown
Ellzabeth's charm string, Forbes.
Across the campus, Fuller.
The alley cats kitten, Fuller,
My wonderful visit nm,
Queens knight erraul, Marshall,
A plucky girl, Meade.
Wilful cousin Kate, Meade,
The young ice whalers. Packard,
Revolutionary stories, 81, Nicholas.
Trapper llm snndys.
The youngest girl In the school, Sharp.
Iob, II New England boy, Stoddard,
Rival campers, Smith.
A most of girls, Timlow.
GypSys year AT the Golden Crescent, Ward
The new senior at hndover, Ward
The adventures OF Torque, Holder
Napoleon Bonapartc, sprague,
Also the following adult books:
Uncle William, Lee,
RclChambor, Sturgis,
Fenwicks career. Ward.
From w. +. Gundry;
The image In the sand, Benson,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-28
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

- TATE OF Wisconsin, Iowa County Court
- IS. In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Eben W
Sylvester, deceased.
Letters testimCntary on the estate of
Eben W, Sylvester, deceased, having been
issued TO Homer Sylvester,
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors of
said Eben W. Sylvester, deceased are allowed
including tho first Tuesday of January
1907 being the first day OF said month
to present their claims and demands against
said Eben w. Sylvester, deceased to the
County Court for examination and allowance
Notice is also hereby given, that the claims
SO presented will be examined and adjusted
by this court, at the olllc0 OF the county
Judge mt the court hOuse in the city OF
DoIgeville in said county. ON the first Tues
day OF February, 1907,
Dated this 9th day OF June, 1906.
by the Court,
ALpRO jerks, County Judge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-28

port higher institutions OF learning.
Common schools, supported by the
public, have generally displaced pri-
vate or select schools: and the change
is good. But higher institutions Of
learning supported by the state should
also be exalted The University Of
Wisconsin, for instance, ought not to
be second TO any university supported
by private endowment The best com
mon, training, and normal schools,
and the best university, are not too
good for Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-28
A Beautiful Picture Book for
the Asking.

During the year now closing more than one
Thousand persons, young and old from twelve
states and seven foreign countries, have re-
ceivcd instructions at the Agricultural Cot
Iva Madison. While the College is one of
,reat usefulness II is Il fact that many of our
citizens know little or nothing about 1t. 70
better acguaiut those II serves with what II
Is doing, the College has issued an attractive
nlcnlre book, giving some thirty views OF the
College grounds, buildings, laboratories, farm
animals, etc, Every reader who wishes q
copy OF this beautiful picture book should
Snr5 n request on postal card addressed C
n A. Henry. Dean, college of Agriculture
Madison, Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-28
iIiphland Mines.

The Franklin mill will be ready to
start up July /, if the new boilers are
placed in the central power house. A
sufficient supply of water is assured
from thorough testing.
The head engineer is here from Mil
waukee to superintend the construction
of the foundations for the Highland
Milwaukee mill and it is expected to
have the mill in operation inside of
sixty days.
In the Carey pasture last week the
miners working for H. Lewis, or the
Franklin Mining company made a
very rich strike of lead in what is call
ed by the miners as the "ten O'Clock, -
crevice filed with pure lead varying
from four to twelve inches in thick
ness " Weekly Press.