davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

FOR RENT To 4 DESIRABLE TENANT, \
I-artir furnished house. with all accnnmoda-
toas fnT housekeeping. inrIIling dishes, linen,
piano AMI ':'horc: Just for the rent. l%G X
nv st
FOR T-WEIL-FURNISIIED u SE. 10
rron's Apply lS2I ST. W. sel'It'
FOR REST-TD RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY,
handsomely furnished hGase Nv u ROOMS. not
water heat. in exchange for board Of three
adults. references required Fox 2i3 Star Off e.
se,G-Tt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

FOR EENT-DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION.
Handsome Residence. South Front 3 Stys And
Basement. II Fine Rooms . Modern Baths.
Handsomely Decorated. Perfect Order.
Rent. $40 Per Month.
Also r. L. Ave. Mr.. 10th. Iir. b.. $40 No.
18th and Conn. Az. lJr. & 2b. ........ Sl2J Mo.
J.v. y. T. Z. HuYCK. 1908 PA. AVE. NV.
See Our Complete List Before Renting.
seI1-tf
FOR RENT-2o36 ETH ST. N.w.-8 ROOMS;
$li.40. THE McLACTiLEN REAL ESTATE &
LOAN CO.. 10th and G SITS. selI-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
EYS TO EVERY HOUSE

Cleveland Park"
3O23 Newark. Or. b.I2.JO
FURNISHED.
l406 18th NV. l4r. b125. 90
1927 s NV. LOT. b
. months. 81. 90
1927 ) NV, lOr. b, lyr.so.0O
APARTMENTS.
The Pancoast. l343 r
Cap ST
LIST A. rear. 5r.b %. 90
I'd II. front. RIB. 30. 90
I'd fl. rear. orb 1000
The Nansemond," ga
and y SITS
ir, b. lst fl. 81. 80
s55 g NV, ID d 81. b so. 90
1903 + nw.2d ii o., b. IS. o.
1I45 I NV Id d. Or. b32.W
1874 Monroe, Or. b. 2f30. 30
1922 9th NV. LIST q.
Or. b. .27.D
112 willard. 5r. b. Ifi2J.50
300 Fla av NV. I'd
II, 5r, b. ......-..25.5 so
iii 18th NV. 81. 4r. h25 90
1918 Oregon aver. h. d. so
lIl9 4th NV. Ar. b. 2J.5O
232I n, lii. 5r. h. 1890
1927 \. III, Jr. b. 1850
STORES.
1892 G NV tht fur. 800
1925 14th NV. 12r. b
thaat fur 10. 90
e034 i4th. ........ 1900
l34I l.. 3r. base %. 90
HALL.
I'LL Pa av NV. I'd 1880
c.. $40 14th st. NV.
Phone Main $40.
----- - --=------------------ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

\ & hLOOMER tINC.),
Main hi.
STORES.
1914 G NV. Sr. b. 100. 90
lSl 9th NV. %. 90
lJl9 III NV. room. 10. 10
STABLES.
l.Il II NV. rear. 40. 90
APARTMENTS
t0+ 18th. Or. b. 80. 90
lg3 - No AR b. y, 81
FUR. APTS.
iTlI 2Cth. CT. b. .65. 90
l223 :. st. Or. b. ~. 80
l@ ]. st. 2r. b. 20. %
ROOMS.
12T x ay. 3r. b. rs. 90
1919 NJ ar. b. ....IJ so
aul0-Sa&w.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

FOR EENT-f't RNISiiED.
18TH ST. NEAR DUPONT tIRCLE-l4 ro,nis
AMI : baths. steam heat; rent, per month. 800
2iST ST. NEAR @ ST.-12 r"unls and baths
steam heat; r'nt. PER month. $50.
ST. NEAR ETH N.W.--l4 rooms. baths;
stable: rent. PER month. Sl.5.
CDRCOR.tN SEP rooms: SIOa
ST. NEAL, conn. AVE. N.W.-l2 rooms =
baths. hot-water heat; $la1.
COLUMBIA ROAD. NEAR THE HiLANTS-
$l-5.
22D ST. NEAR O ST. N.w.-1O rooms.
baths. ot-wat"r EFat. SIl3.
\ ST. y E.-lb rooms an bath: 500.
tDIi,DItAN STD rooms and bath. $Ss.3o.
ETH ST. NEAR VI ST. \W.-9 rooms AMI
bath: $50
CHANT PI.ACE-1O rooms and bath; $50
l0J SE.tTDN ST.-S rooms and bath; $50
Furnished Fiat THE SCARBOROUGH. 4
and bath: SD
Furnished Fiat. THE EGCfIAMBEAU. rooms
and hath; $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
FINE HOUSRK EEP.N0 APARTMENTS N TIE
MARION THE SrCODERT, THE d. b O.,
THE MAURY AND TIE REGINA.
0EEICKS-

stablc 3. 50. lie 5 stalls. ................ 90 90
H. IS22 M stalls ais, ,r;ts ioi, riiE EGfN
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
The above Is only a. partial list Of the properties
IN our charge but we will lie glad 10 furnish com.
pie,e bulletins on application at this Office
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc.
al. ST. NV. adjoining the New Willard.
sp21 -sa, tn, th,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

FOR RENT-FLoYD Il.
135l X Sc. Or. $500
7 n Sc, Or. 10. G)
429 1th sw. II. b..1I.O0
HOB Sd sw, Or. .....l3 Do
12I L sw, 3r. 80. 800
221 18th sw, Or, b.35.0o
1908 I'd sw. Or. L. 50
1:s20 5 Cap st. 5r. 100
1913 Md NV sw, IF. bis. %
14IS " c av ne, | MS 90
1921 s Cap. sta. 200
lo7 I'D sw. Pr. 1.oo
1918 c sw. Or. 1870
1912 Union sw. Or : .l2.40
921 q sw, CT. .l5-oo
I'D II sw, 2fr rms. 1890
401 9th sw. Sr. b..25. 80
1913 3d sw, Or 81
826 Tth sw. Or. ...11.5D
10th and ID sw. sto. ID. 90
10GS Goth NV, Or.
b, e 3 ........-..l6 50
2lc I4i4 re. sr. b. 20
40 It'll sw, 3r. .15. 60
S,,fsY -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
FURNISHED.

F'4 RENT WELI-FTENISHED HOUSE, 10
InIns baths. best neGhhorh'ad mos.
silicon: mos. $50; longer period III a year,
So. Address Box Isl. Star ehic" se2l-2t
F0E RENT FURNISHED HOUSE: II ROOMS;
- Grant place NV; $40. Call AT 10 Grant
place for key ~P2l "a. 81
FOE RENT-A SIIFNnInL.I FURNISHED THIR
t'"n-rrnm house ne.r downtown section al $50
Irr month specially adaptCt. TO room renting;
: rented Toy total of SIS per month.
" IIIHiE. GIBBS IL DANIEL. CAB and 6t5 18Th.
-a2l-.if
TOR ENT-FI'RNISHED NEAR 10TH ST. AND
Mass. II. ". . rtGirs. bath and CpiIar. excel
kut heating pant; attractive corner; cheerful
Eon3r, rent. 80.
MOORE x HILL tIne.l. 1888 =; St NV
FOR RENT-LAEGE MODERN HOUSE: SIX
bedrooms etc; handsomely completed furnished,
,lr..tric fixtures; oriental ru.-S: wnxed floors;
Lot wIt,r Leaf: fIsi4.oIally ao-ated NV: SO
AstirrsS LEGATION. Star Office. se2l-''t'
TGi: rENT- II RNISHED.
TI'l'DNT CIRCLE SEXTON.
Fine residence II rooms. = ba tbs. xlSOO year
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Beautiful hpmc. ronns. baths: bri=it. eHy
and attractive. -......-......... 81 100 year
SEE COMPLETE LIST AZ OFFICE
J. V, y. T. Il. HIfitk. 1908 Pa. ave. NV
sn2l-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

FOR RENr-,iNFIiRNISH
lt4i II sy. i2r 2b$75 - 1918 Kenyon lGr bsO 90
lIi9 q NV. i2r. b. 90 90 Store al G NV 10 wv
1888 18th. Tor. b. 5000
FURNISHED
We have number Of desirable furnished houses
In the NJ section: rent. So per and upward
TYLER RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 ST NV.
sPIlilt"
FOR RENT-l3o5 FAiRMONT ST. NV II
looms and bath: unfuruisIrd 500: furnished,
Slpi most beautiful home in such a fine To-
cation See at once. SHANNON & LUCIIS
'A 18th NV. selS st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

iilt;n-y. sr, b. 80. 81 30
1865 Willard ri. Or. BIZ 30
Sansemoud. I & Or,
b.....S33.J0 TO - 30
1909 LIST NV. Or, T.. 2G.5l
li-:; Willard. 6r. b. 81. III
s3S Q NV Sd q, 5r, b 81
i : ne. -. h ...cca. 5h
1888 Willard. 5r, l., ~. 30
1928 lith nv. = X *, :,
5000 10 1900
1874 Col rd. 3r. b - 90
SO II NV. Or. b. 300
1898 ID NV. Or. h..2i3d
- Col ri NV p b. 20
Slli lith NV. 5r. b..22 30
1872 Mass. So, Gr. -. ~
- 18Th lie. 5E. DO. 10
1854 d Sc, jr. b. - 80
lU5l. 9Th Sc. Or. b.lS.50
i3lI 2Ith NV. Or. b. 1871
CSC Orleans pl. jr b. 80
Al Tenn av, ir. b..li.:yV
ILl T. Ten, 4r. b.li.o
l425I. F. lie. Ar. b. 1880
! i2:;1, r ne. !r. b. 80
iii2t. Duncan, IL. b. lJ.5)
1913 + Ew. 3r. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-!152 ST NV: II ROOMS AND
bath, Eot-water heat: IN PERFECT REPAIa
TIiRDtG!lOtr good new.
sell 1t LlEBEEMANN & HAWN. 1908 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

FOR RENT-REAUTiFUL CORNER RESIDENCE.
18th and Euclid sts; IL rooms baths: splendid
hot-watrr beating plant: choicest locatio the
Heights.
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

FOR RENT-192 PA. AVE. DWELLING POR-
ticn, rooms: bath; excellent order; per month,
$3.50. WESCOTr & WILCOX,
se2r-3t 1907 Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

1923 Vt ave. Sr. b. .37.65
936 p NV. Or, b. IS 81
c222 d sw. Sr. b. =. 800
49, Maine av. Sr,b. e. so
924 Ingraha u, o., b. re-. 80
Ii Wash, Auaccstia. IL so
IT'S.
25l2 18th NV, Or. b. %. so
Sc Porter he. I. b. 20.50
100 Pierce NV, Ar. .8.35
DWELLINGS.
table. llr. and b. .$2D0. 90
Sr. and b. =. $500
7, 1881 n. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

80 Y NV. Tor. n .lp0-O
.29 Md av ne, ier.
h 1ease1 -....l 100. %
"".:iJ Ontario. Tor y. i'1.'H
.aS 18th NV. .Jr. blp.0
ii:W IuTvorhu. Or. b - ~
la2 c So. Ter. b. 1000
DrSales. l2r. b. till
Vet. -oJ-U0
lS4J Pa av Sc. CT. b. 2S.oJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

FOR RENT-A SPLENDID HOME, 1859 IRVING
St. ore of the choicest locations on the Heights.
beautiful thrre-story dwelling: In perfect con-
dtiOn Only $50. BE to insp""t It,
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

FOR RENT
8is & NV. 15r. b. 1855 90
1887 Vt ave, Sr, b. 1850
492 Maine av. l2r. b. 20. 80
81 y ] NV DIV ,Sr, b. 81 80
624 Eye ne. Or. b. 1850
6S Mass av NV. Or. b. 80
FL!
1901 Euclid NV. 5r. b25.5
SO Eye ne. 5r. b. 1900
2G3It. Va ave NV.
iR. b. .1J.UU
STORES AND
71S 18th 81. NV, store. :
6i9 18th st. ne, store, =
CAYWIOD & GARREi
R,.1f-.Rts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

FOR RENT-THE FINE LARGE HOME, 1903
st NV; central location; ID roOtns modern
plumbing: steam heat. Only $50 See it soon.
4. F. FOX COMPANY. Established 1876
The Realty Corner" 18th at New York ave.
coDR %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

FCRNI
l4l0 Mass NV. lIr.i.3J0. 0v
1855 |. NV. iSr. :,h- 3,o.urI
. Dupont cir. IJr. b.2I0. 90
bOJ l2t NV 2Ur. :;h. ~. ID
l1l3 ) NV. Tor. Ct .I25. 90,
1903 Phelps, Tor. ~. 10 ~
ISIS ta!yert.l1r. 2b1& 90
iI2l DcSdlt's. l2r. 2pi2.,.o on |
1913 y NV. lir. %. -00i
ls2J LII Ups. Tor. %. 100. 0Jl
le4O Al nv. ur. 2b 1Oo.'"'
APART,
kochsnbeaA Or. b
tfur d.. per mo. $50 90
ktheiButst. 3r. o.furSo.%
Manor iiouse. 4r, b,
furnished. .....- 60. 00
1862 Irving, sr. b.
40s I NV. Tor. b. "A 0U
l5OS q nv, l0r. b. 40. 80
lzJ Nd ay ne, III,
2r, b. ......--.-.. ~. 10
kheridsA, Or. b.....4O. o.
1916 Hopkins NV. ar.
b. fur ........ 40. 90
The kiEc:nan. or.
- VI NV. ar. 81. 90
W ynruln:. 3r. b. fur 81. w
Sheridan. 81. b. IS pJ
BTadiuvk. Or. b. 81 10
Dartmouth. ri SRI ~ ~
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
Married the Wrong Twin.

Paris, nl.-Mrs. Ada Thomas of
Chrisman, Edgar county, complainant
in a suit for divorce against Calvin
Thomas. declares that she was tricked
into marrying the defendant, who
closely resembles his twin brother, AL
vim Thomas. and that she did not dis
cover the mistake until after the mar
riage ceremony.
After courtship lasting about three
months Mrs. Thomas says she made an
appointment to meet Alvin here, and
they were to go to Charleston to marry.
1t develops that Alvin's ardor had
cooled and he sent Calvin to meet his
fiancee at the train.
Mrs. Thomas states that she had not
the slightest suspicion of the deception,
and that when Calvin expressed a will
ingness to go to Charleston that night
she consented. Mrs. Thomas discov-
cred that she had been duped when she
happened to see the twins together
upon her return here the next day At
ter two years of unhappy married life
with the wrong twin she sued for her
freedom.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
Babes smothered in Grain.

Hastings, Neb.-Two children of H.
H. Mohlman. aged two and five years,
respecti, cry. were instantly killed in
"a peculiar manner at the farm home
OF Fred Grothen. five Miles northwest
OF this city.
Mohlman was assisting Grothen in
scooping grain from a wagon to the
bin after hauling 1t from the machine
When the children came from the
home across the road they sat down
in the shade of the granary while the
men were emptying the wagon.
The children had been seated but a
moment on the ground. when the side
of the big bin, containing 1000 BUSH
els of wheat gave way, covering the
babies several feet in depth, and be-
fore the grain could be shoveled away
both were dead.
There are four other children in the
family, one younger and three older
than the two deceased.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
Some Bryan Eplarams.

II should make a straight-out Dem
ocratic speech the chances are that
President Roosevelt would make one
SO much like it that 1t would at once
become non-partisan.
II the President has as much trouble
with my ideas as l have had, he'll soon
give them back to me.
Some people resent the idea of the
President usurping the speakers plat
form. don't. The platform was made
for speeches, and so long as l can't
use 1t the President may as well oc-
cupy it. If he is going to use my
speeches.
l am so anxious to see a reform in
politics that l am glad to have the
President adopt my ideas. l am glad
to help him, and, after all the neces-
sary reforms are secured. then will be
time enough to quarrel. over where the
honors belong.
The President is doing so much re.
form work along my lines of late that
can afford to take vacation and let
him carry on the work.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
SIX TASTY AND ATTRACTIVE
DISHES MAY BE MADE.
Ingredients Required Are Simple and
Always on Hand-Dutch Rolls
Welcome Addition to
Any Menu.

have found, after great many ex-
periments, that no less than six tasty,
attractive and extremely economical
dishes may be made from this one
simple but reliable formula, properly
carried out, writes "A. M. B." in the
Delineator. The ingredients required
are: One quart of sifted flour. five
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, half
cupful of butter, one small teaspoonful
of sugar, half small teaspoonful of
salt and sufficient milk to make the
dough of soft consistency.
My method of mixing is to sift the
baking powder with the flour. | then
add the butter, which must previously
have been cut into small pieces, and
follow with the sugar and salt. / mix
all these ingredients together thor
oughly with the hands, rubbing the
butter well into the flour, after which
| add the milk. l then mix as lightly
and handle as little as possible.
With this dough as a foundation
it will be easy to prepare any one
of the following dishes:
I. Tea Biscuits.-Place the dough
on the mixing board and flatten it with
the hand until it is no more than an
Inch in thickness, but do not use the
rolling pin upon it. Cut the biscuits
with a tumbler. cup or biscuit cutter,
and bake in a buttered tin, in mod
crate oven for about half an hour.
2. Dutch Rols.-Roll the dough out
until it is about half an inch thick;
then dot it with small bits of butter,
| about half an inch apart. Sprinkle
| generously with sugar. and roll as If
making a roly-poly; then cut in slices.
each about an inch thick, and bake
| in well-buttered pan in hot oven
| for about an hour
3. Rsisin Loaf.-Make he mixture
as directed, but add half pound of
raisins before adding the milk: then
bake in bread tin, in a slow oven for
threa-quarters of an hour.
4, Shortcake.-NIix as directed !;
then bake in round tin for half an
hour. Split the cakes and butter them
while hot; afterwards place layer
of fresh fruit or preserves between
them and serve with sifted sugar and
whipped cream.
! S. Roly-Poly Puddins.-Mix as di-
rected; roll the dough until it is
about half an inch thick; then cover
it with fresh fruit and roll it up
Place it in a granite dish or earthen
bowl and steam for half an hour. II
preferred, the dough may be covered
with jam or jelly. and. after being roll
ed up tightly, baked, a process that
will take about three-quarters of an
! hour.
G. Pie Crust.-This mixture will
| also make good, plain pie crust, and
is especially good when used in max
I ing meat pies.
Copyright. 1907, The Delineator. New
| York;
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
To Clean Furniture.

Go over the furniture with a cloth
dipped in parafin oil and allow it to
stand for an hour. which will loosen
the dirt Next wash the furniture
with suds made of pure soap and
rain water. Rub very dry with a soft
cloth and polish with piece of white
flannel dipped in turpentine. This
will not injure a piano. but restores
the brilliant polish. Furniture gets
dull because it's dirty and needs to be
cleaned with soap and water.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
Backward on Trusts.

"He favors the construction put on
the antitrust law by the minority of
the Supreme Court on the merger ques-
ton, thus taking a backward step on
this most important subject of the
trusts. The law is against any merger
Oh combination in restraint of trade,
but Mr.. Taft does not go as far into
the subject of the trusts as the country
did seventeen years ago, when the
Sherman act was passed.
There is only one thing he does not
want postponed, that is government by
Injunction" And here is where Mr..
Bryan replies to the attack on him by
Secretary Taft in his speech here,
when he said that Bryan did not want
to trust the laws of the country in the
hands of the people.
Referring to the objections of Secre-
tary Taft to the Oklahoma charter, he
said that Taft thinks the judge should
be supreme, and that he regarded in
junction superior to the jury system
Mr.. Bryan declined to discuss at any
length the possible candidates of the
Republican party for President, and
made a sarcastic thrust, although in "a
pleasant way, at the history of the Re.
publican conventions.
Is Not Prophet.
II wouldn't attempt to say what the
Republican convention will do or who
it will name for its candidates." he
said. anyone who has any regard for
his own reputation as prophet would
not attempt to guess what a Repub-
lican convention would do. 1t is too
early to predict who will be the Re-
publican candidate for the presidency"
Mr.. Bryan took occasion to again at
tack the public utterances of the big
man Of the Cabinet
In support of his optimism for the
victory of the Democratic party, he re-
ferred to three issues, the trusts, the
tariff and railroad legislation, and de-
clared that the promises of success
were greater this year than ever be.
fore and constantly improving, due, he
declared, to two causes: First, to the
growth in popularity of Democratic
ideas, as shown by the fact that Presi-
dent Roosevelt himself has gained pop
ularity by indorsing them, and, second,
from the fact that the Democratic party
| is growing more united and the Re-
publican party more divided.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14

rarty is a deep-rooted one and is to
determine whether the party is to be
controlled by the reform element or
the standpatters.
When the name of Taft was men
toned the genial, big-hearted man laid
back in his chair and laughed the laugh
of contentment. When he recovered
he recalled how he had started a few
days ago a name for the Secretary of
War as the Great Postponer," remark
ing: "a man deserves what he earns,
doesn't he?"
"Mr. Taft objects to the name 1 gave
him." he began. But see if you don't
agree with me that he earned it. In
his Columbus speech he presented an
argument in favor of an income tax,
but stated that he was not in favor of
it at this time
"The secretary believes in an inheri-
tance tax, but thinks-and he says SO
that We don't need it just now.
"As he told you people here in Den
yer week ago, he favors a revision
of the tariff. but he says Don't touch
it now; wait till after awhile
And in Oklahoma a short time ago
he advised the citizens to reject the
constitution and postpone statehood
until another enabling act IL passed.
And now he is on his way to the
Philippines to address the new assem-
bly,, yet he has said on various occa-
slons that the Filipinos should post
pone for generation or two the adop-
ton of home government and their as
pirations for independence. His dis
cussion on this matter shows that he
believes in colonial policy and that
he disputes the doctrines set forth in
the Declaration of Independence.
While he himself seems disposed to
acquiesce in the suffrage amendments
adopted in the South, he overlooks the
feet that the black man of the South
is better treated than the brown man
of the Philippines. The black man 'of
the South in our own country has the
protection of the constitutions, state
and national. while the constitution is
denied the Filipino.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14

.--r -lts
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
Chocolate Bread Pudding.

Prepare a cup of fine white bread
crumbs; melt two squares of chocolate
and mix with quart of hot nvik; add
the crumbs, pinch of salt and sugar
to taste. Pour over the yolks of two
beaten eggs. and bake till set cool.
spread with jam and cover with a
meringue.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
Says Taft Is a Postponer.

]. ". Bryan did not make a public
sreech. but he submitted 70 an inter-
view, and in part he said:
The division of the Republican
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-21
Obituary.

Mrs. Rachel A. Biddick was born in
Diamond Grove on Aug. IL, l849, and
died March, Ia, 1907, being SO years,
months and day old. Deceased, whose
maiden name was Rachel A. Haines,
was married to Geo. X. Biddick in the
year 1871 and of this union there were
born children, six of whom are living
Mrs. j. II. McDermott, Mrs. George
Doan, Mrs. Isaac jackson, Fred G.,
Geo. L., and Daniel c. Besides these
there are left two sisters, Mrs. N J
Keehn of S. Dakota and Mrs. M. f.
Fitzsimons of Nebraska, and sever
grand children, who mourn the depart
ure of loving and kind mother.
$50 fades a summer cloudaway;
So sinks the gale when storms are DER:
so gently shuts the eye of day:
SO dies a wave along the shore
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-21
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY MARCH 81 1907.
IMPEACHMENT COURT
Trial for Removal Of Marshal Thrasher
Upon Petition and Demand

For the first time in the history OF
Mineral Point the common council OF
this city was ors anized into an impeach'
ment court last Friday evening. 1t re,
suited from the petition and demand
signed by Mr.. Fred l.. Cork, as pub
lished in the Tribune in connection with
the councils proceedings March 7th,
that Marshal be removed from office
for violation of his oath.
Six aldermen Messrs. Weidenfeller,
Horn, Ross, Terrill, Engels and Potter
served in the capacity of jurymen
with Mayor Osborne presiding. Alder
men Blewett and Burns We're absent
owing to sickness. Fielder e. Fielder
were the attorneys for Mr.. Thrasher
and Mr.. Wiede, distinguished attor-
ney of Madison, was secured by Mr..
Cork.
Seldom has any local affair brought
out so many of the male inhabitants,
the standing capacity of the city hall
being thoroughly tested Several wit
nesses, all citizens of this place, among
them some most prominent and iniiuen-
tial, were questioned and cross-quest-
toned. and at times the cross-tiring of
the attorneys was refreshing.
At late hour the case was handed
to the council, or jury so to speak, for
a decision, which they agreed to render
in special session to be held Tuesday
evening of this week.
Tuesday has passed, and the council $
verdict is that the evidence was not
sufficient to justify a compliance with
the demand of the petitioner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-21

BY an item published in another
column it will be learned that five Lam
caster boys were last week held in 800
bail each by the justice court to appear
for trial on the charge of disorderly con-
duct. The offense is no worse than that
committed by group OF boys stationed
on he west stairway leading from the
first landing at the city hall last Satur-
day evening, during the rush to secure
tickets for the entertainment in the hall
at that time. Some of the boys INDUCED
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-21
The Local Field.
-Correll & Martin for clothing

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Jack Stephenson is in Platteville.
Clyde Davis spent last Sunday in
Platteville.
Lizzie Molling of GAINESVILLE was
here Sunday.
Frank GRADER was out from Chica-
go over Sunday.
Hon. Calvert Spensley was in Chi
cago over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Voss has accepted a
position with A. Masten.
-Thos. Pagel and wife were over
Sunday visitors at Baraboo.
N. GRADER shipped carload OF
horses to Chicago Tuesday.
j. II. Lewis of Highland was q
business caller here Monday.
The express company is still 'bleed
ing" the people of Mineral Point.
Wanted, girl for general house
work. Inquire at this Office. lift
shea" Martin is unable to be a
the post-office on account of sickness.
Annie Walker visited at the hom
of Thos. Greber during the past week
The Albert Stephens livery bar
on Commerce street was sold Tuesda
to Clyde Bachelor.
The first game for the Miners
Point high school base ball team will b
played here April against Darlington
Our stock of wall paper is compo:
ed of artistic designs and our price
were never lower. Iveys Pharmacy.