davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-09
WILL AND DICKS
Clothing Store.

No young man can say of the
clothing we sell, Its like
that at other places" No
young man can justly take the
stand that this store is like
the average. Intact this store
and the clothing we sell, are
unlike any other; we stand
alone, separate, distinct and
superior for style, workman
ship, trimmings and the val
ues we give for the prices we
ask.
COrrell & Martin
Mineral Point, Wis. Phone l76
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-09

Fine Wisconsin Corn
only TIC per can. Toay Grocery Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-09
Talk About Prunes
Fancy Home-Kjlled Beef

We've got them-nice ones, sc per ID.
TOay Grocery Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-09
EIqin Price for Butter Fat.

For all hand-separated cream deliver
ed at the Mineral Point Creamery will
be paid this week, ending April 18th
30c per To for butter fat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-09

HOme-Killed Mutton
always on hand at Graders Metropol-
itan meat market. Phone No. s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-09
TRAIN TIME.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y.
MINERAL POINT.

Train leaving Mineral Point 7.20 a. M ar
rives in Chicago at / p. m; returning leaves
Chicago at p. M, arrives at Mineral Point
$50 p.
Also train leaves Chicago at TAB a. m ar
irving at Mineral FONT at lis D. m: and
the train leaving Mineral Point at 2 10 n M
arrives at Chicago at 8. p. m.
N. FL. SNOW, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-09
The YOUNG MANS
STORE

In your search for real, genu-
inc young mems clothing; in
your efforts to separate the
best from the inferior and or
dinarv,-have you been to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-09
Exclusive DeSignS
Three Packages

n Wall Paper at Lvey's Pharmacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-09

A WANT AID is quickest-it finds the new
IA employee, sells or rents property while
you are thinking" about other ways,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
LIVES OF POVERTY END
IN A DOUBLE SUICIDE
Dead in Tiny Kitchen, Filled With Gas-Had
Bought Their Graves

NEW YORK, Nov. "a double sui
eide of father and daughter that prob
ably was committed OH Saturday last,
in a fat at 1921 Simpson street, the
Bronx, war discovered yesterday after
noon Side by side the bodies lay In a
little gas-fIled kitchen, the window Of
which looked out on the Simpson street
subway station
It was possible for the bodies TO have
been seen by passengers on the trains
that passed the window every few min
utes: but. apparently, no one had look
ed into the room. The last seen Of the
father and daughter alive by other ten
ants was on Friday, but nothing strange
was thought of that. for they had been
chary OF friendships
The man was Charles A. Walters.
seventy-five years old. Of distinguished
appearance and a veteran Of the civil
war The woman was his unmarried
daughter, Emma, forty years old They
were the last Of a family that once
had been prosperous; but their chief
aim II seemed Of late b@J been to hide
their poverty ard theIr residence FROM
friends In a tin box near where the
bodies lay were receipts for two graves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

in tie Lutheran Cemetery at Middle
Village. L. l.. indicating. 1t Is believed,
that sncide had been contemplated
with provision against burial in pot
ter's field
The discovery of the bodies was due
to an odor of gas that some of the
other tenants IN the house believed they
detected late Saturday night, but which
they could not trace The OdOT con-
tinuing. Mrs Lyons. the janitress, en-
gagged plumber; and yesterday after
noon, after a search which began in
the basement escaping gas was discov-
cred coming from the fiat occupied by
Walters The doors were locked and
an entrance was forced from the fire
escape through a window. Then the
gruesOme discovery was made.
The head of Miss Walters was toward
the door of the kitchen and her feet
against the gas range. the burners Of
which were turned or. The father was
lying beside his daughter with his feet
near her head and his head toward the
gas range. The two bodies. the range
and a chair took up almost all the
space of the little kitchen. No letters
were left by either. The furniture which
they left they had Brought TO the HAT
with them two months ago still I'm
packed only a few dishes and the tin
box. two beds and two chairs gave
evidence that housekeeping had been
done in the place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
RUNNERS PREPARE
TO HURRY MESSAGE
Y. M. G. A. Boys Go to
Laurel to Relay
Tube.

Amid the cheers OF several hundred
youngsters who wanted 10 go. but could
not find room in the waiting automo-
biles. the twenty cars furnished by
Washington garages pulled away from
the Young Mems Christian Association
building this afternoon, bearing the
boys who will be stationed between
Washington and Laurel to relay the
tube containing the message of the
New York association to the President
At Baltimore, a volunteer awaits tie
starters command, which will be given
at $3.50 o'clock, and the last lap Of the
New York 10 washington relay viii
have begun. The first runner win carry
the tube to the city limits. where Il
Will be delivered into the hands Of a
Washington boy and reliefs VIII be
stationed as close as possible, never
more than a quarter OF a mile apart.
About 200 boys will participate In the
run between Baltimore and Washing
ton. and q Is expected that the silver
tube viii be delivered TO Gordon Leach
the boy selected To place the message
IN the hands OF President Roosevelt.
about o'clock.
Should the time be as fast as expected
the President himself will receive the
message, ana If the arrival Of the
messenger is delayed so as TO CONFLICT
with some engagements Of the Execu-
tive later in the evening some public
official will be deputized TO await the
runners.
Twenty-Five Of the Washington dis
tance men left this morning for Balti-
more. Another group viii be carried
to Laurel in a special car. and the
remainder viii be stationed at points
between the Midway City and the Capt.
tai by automobiles.
Through this city the course viii lie
in a straight line from Fifteenth street
northeast, straight down II street TO the
White House. In the city limits the race
will be ia short relays OF about 10,
yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
FISHERS IN A PANIC
AS SHIPS COLLIDE
Fruit Steamer Crashes Into Boat
Loaded With 500 Anglers.
On Shoals.
On Shoals.

NEW YORK. Nov. z3.-BoUnd down
the bay with nearly 800 amateur deep
sea anglers aboard, the fishing steam
boat Mt. Desert, yesterday collided with
the incoming United States fruit steam
er Admiral Dewey in the heavy fog.
In the panic that ensued, the mob Of
frenzied fishermen sWarmed over the
bows OF the Mt. Desert and piled in
heaps on the deck of the liner. The
captain Of the dewey kept the nose of
his vessel pressed against the smashed
paddle box Of the smaller steamer until
the panic was quelled. Several Of the
anglers were injured Ia the crush.
Both vessels drifted upon the shoals
and were stranded until the flood tide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
TRUNK THIEF GETS
$4,000 IN JEWELS
Mrs. Kate Anderson Reports
Loss of Valuables, Discov-
cred in New York.

Jewelry valued at moro than 5000 was
stolen from trunk belonging TO Mrs.
Kate Anderson. while in transit from
this city to New York last Saturday,
a dispatch informing the Washington
police Of the robbery was received from
the New York authorities this morning,
and several detectives from the central
office were Immediately detailed on the
case. in the hope of obtaining some clue
TO the thieves. IL is not known whether
the robbery occurred in this city, on
the train, or in New York.
Mrs. Anderson, who formerly lived in
Washington, had been visiting a friend
IA d street northwest Leaving for
New York Saturday morning. she had
her trunk taken TO the station by the
Union Transfer Company. 1t was
checked direct to her New York home,
= West Sixty-first street.
The trunk arrived yesterday after
noon. and when she unpacked 1t Mrs.
Anderson discovered 1t had been rified-
Seven rings and two pins. all set with
large diamonds and other precious
stones, were found missing. A pair OF
diamond earrings. valued at nearly
81. O00 were also gone.
According to the dispatch, the trunk
had not been broken open. The police
say that the theft was evidently com
mitted by some one who knew the
jewelFy was i'm the trunk.
Detectives questioned all persons living
in the y street house but no arrests
were made The Washington police are
was committed after the trunk left the
city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. z5.-Dr. Marcus
Scheer today vows he will pare no more
corns for Nat Goodwin, actor and bride
groom Of Edna Goodrich. GOOdWln's de-
parture from Detroit Saturday night
was delayed because the doctor attached
his clothing When Goodwin came TO
Detroit last Thursday for a three days
engagemG ut in Cameo" he was trou-
bled by CoTns. They were so painful
that his manly stride across the stage
became a halting limp.
DR.. ScLeer. chiropodist. vas consult
ed. He pared OF a few corns, doctored
a bunion or two, and advised the actor
TO use an ointment which he alone could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
PARED LAST CORNS
OF MARRYING NAT
Detroit Buniol Doctor Not Pleased With Actor Whose
Garments He Had to Attach for $40 Worth
of Chropody.

put up. Nat agreed to the ointment.
Friday DR.. Scheer sent the prescription
TO Goodwin's hotel The pain In his
pedal extTemities, however. was gone,
and Nat refused TO accept the precio US
ointment. He returned II.
DIT. Scheer next sent back a bin for
$40 services rendered. Goodwin Endorsed
the bill across the back as Outrageous, :"
and mailed II back without further
ado. Or. Scheer secured a writ OF at
tachment When Cameo Kirby sought
20 return 20 the habiliments OF Goodwin
II was discovered GOOdwin's clothes
were in the possession Of the law. After
a little skirmishing and a few argu-
ments, Goodwin produced the money
and received his garments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
POLICEMAN HALTS
VANDERBILT AUTO
Chauffeur Arrested and Fined ST,
After Taking Millionaire's Wife
on TO Sherrys.
on TO Sherry S.

NEW YORK, Nov. l3--PatrOlmEn
Cohen, OF the traffic squad. standing at
FOrty-sixth stFset and Fifth avenue,
last night, stopped an electric hanson
which had no light on the rear.
A woman thrust her head out Of the
window OF the hanson.
Il am Mrs. William K Vanderbilt,
officer" she said. please let the chauf-
feur take me down 70 Sherry's.'
Cohen went with the hanson TO the
restaurant, where he placed the chauf-
feur under arrest. The prisoner said he
was Thomas Walsh. Of 81 West Forty
ninth street. The machine is owned BY
the New York Transportation Company
Arraigned in the nigh, court before
Magistrate Finn, Walsh was nned 81.
4 suppose we ought 10 fine ". K
VanderbilTs chauffeur just as We would
Buster Mcclure s., said the maglS-
tTate THAT is. II. indeed. Buster Nc
CURE has a chauffeur
He first fixed the fine at s. but when
he learned who employed the chauf-
feuF he accepted 81, all Walsh had.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
BURNED TO DEATH
IS FORMER SLAVE

Her dress ahre from the cook stove
Frances Sommers. a former slave
uInety-seven years old. was burned e
death at her home. 653 Acker street
northeast, yesterday evening at O'Clock
She was seen TO rush TO her front door
"a pillar OF fire, by Mary White. q
white child. who called Henry Williams
who was passing.
Before a fire alarm could be answered
OF the woman's burning clothing be eX
tiuguisheO with blankets. she was 81
badly burned that she died in a few
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
FALLS SIXTY FEET;
ONLY SHOULDER HURT
New York Workman's Luck
Astoun1s Physicians, Who
Think Him Dead.

NEW YORK, Nov. 53.-JosePh Or
scher. forty-eight, a bricklayer. repair
ing the magoz.ry OF a building at Madi-
son street UoSay, fell from the scaffold
on which ne was working at the fourth
story, and fell sixty feet 70 the pave
meut.
Dr. Harrison, OF St Gregory's Hos
pital, was summoned, and was astonish-
ed to find that OrscheTs only injury
was apparently a dislocated shoulder.
He was unconscious. but his skull was
not seriously injured. On careful ex-
animation at the hospital no other in
turtles were discovered.
He VIII recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
. = e NATURES CURE
eOs0s FOR RHEUMATISM

which produce Rheumatism all suggest
heahful vegetable the and safest The disease is
brought about by the accumulation of acid irritating papo
duCng the blood This weakening and of
which then unfit for nourshing the body while
the deposits of acid in the muscles joints and bones
Rheumatism To the trouble with med
icnes containing potash other strong minerals is simply adding
the already diseased blood sapping it Of its
remaining vitality and perhaps the end making physical wreck OF
and Rheumatism
healthfl
ingredients baks of the
fields the blood and
the Of Rheumatism nses and purif the circulation and
health and comfort those who suffering from this painful
be sure you dosing
mineral icne and that to take s. s. Book Rheu
r1atism and any iCal advice free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
PORTABLE SCHOOLS
PLEASE OFFICIALS

Commissioners Macfarland and West
and Capt. William Kelly, Acting En-
gineer Commissioner, tcoay made a
formal inspection Of the portable
school buildings at the Gsrnett and
Ross schools.
The Commissioners expressed them
selves as pleased with the buildings,
which are designed TO accommodate
those children for whom places can
not be found in the school building
proper. There are thirteen Of these
schools in We, costing approximately
$3.50 each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
AEROCURVE A FLYER.

TURIN. Nov. 23.-Two brothers named
Comma, living at Nopara, have invent
ed an aeroplane, which from its shape
they call an aerOCUTVe. They claim that
II is capable of making a flight OF sixty
miles an hour and can ascend TO a
height of 1000 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
IGNORES FATHER IN WILL.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 23.-The action OF
Robert V. Lucas, formerly a we'll
known business man Of PittsbuTg. In
cutting his father of with a s. be-
quest, has been upheld by Judge Miller.
oue-fOur,h Of the estate, the entire
amount IF which was left to four hos
Stala.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
80 TRIKESMEN KILLED.

LISBON, Nov. 2s.-Advices received
here from the governor OF Portuguese
Guinea state that the punitive expedi-
ton has inflicted a severe blow on the
marauding tribesmen. killing thirty
eight OF them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
STREET SALVATION
COSTS REAL MONEY
Watkins and Gunston, COlored
Preachers Without License,
Arrested.
alvatIon b - - Ii Washlngton.

salvation is not free in Washington.
Before it can be dispensed on the
street. permit must be secured. Moses
Watkins and George Gunston, two
coIOred evangelists. learned today that
they must drst render to Caesar that
which is Caesars before holding serv-
ices on the street. They were doing a
nice business with the sale OF tracts on
Half street when the police rudely
''butted In and took them TO the sta
zion.
we was only siEgin' praises and
preachin' de gospel TO suherin' souls, q"
said the Rev" Watkins. "Ah didn't
know We was required 10 get a permit
TO carry salvation 10 perishin. hui
manity."
Judge Kimbau took their personal
bonds to keep the peace, and warned
them 10 get their permits before hold
ing any more meetings on the streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money IL a. fails 20 cure
.. ". GROVES Signature is on each box. -5c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
Reliable Dentistry
Special Notices.

BRICKLAYERS ATTENTION. There
will be a meeting held at CosteIlo's Hall
on MONDAY NIGHT. NOV. 3, at 7:s0.
By Order Of Trustees. no2I-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24
FIFTY MEN HURT
 WHEN CARS cOLLIED

philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 23.-Fog was responsible today for a head-on collis- ion betwee two cars on the South western Traction Company's line be- tween this city and Chester. in which about fifty persons were injured sev- eral probably fatally.
 The car leaving Philadelphia with workmen employed by the Baldwin Locomotive Company at It's out or town plant, and known as the Bald win IT pper," was speeding along the single track with seventy-two men on hoard when suddenly a car coming from Chester loomed up in the fog. Before brakes could be applied there w.s an awful crash. Men were hurled in every direction and both cars were wrecked.
 Among the most serious hurt were Edward Smith. William Ma en. Phil lip flanagan. George A. Cafrey' Harry Potter. N. Pascovitch, Hiram Neiil' John P. Chambers.
 In addition score or more are In various hospitals with broken arms and other injuries.
 The "rBaldwin Tripper" lad waited on the siding for ths regular Phils- delphia- bound car to pasc and then pro- ceeded ..ward the Baldwin works. the crew unaware that an extra car was coming toward them on the track.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24
PEABODY IS DEAD
HE WAS PERSONAL COUNSEL OF
 HARRY THAW.
younr Lawyer of Well Known Family succumbs to Pneumonia-Had
 . stock Farm In
 Tennessee.

New York. Sept. 2s-A. Russell Pea body. one of the attorneys who had it.-ding part in the defense of Harry K. Thaw for the murder of Stanford White, died suddenly today at Baby lon. l.. l.. of pnuemonia. He had been III only since last Saturday.
 Mir. Peabody. who was member or A well known family, came to New York to practice law about ten years ago. He first came into public mo- tice as one of the counsel for Harry K. Thaw.
 At the time of the first Thaw trial Peabody was l. partner of Clifford W. Hartridge who was Thaw's counsel of record then. After the trial there was a disagreement between them. how ever and they dissolved partnership. Ever since the shooting of Stanford White, Peabody has acted as personal attorney for Thaw.
 MT. Peabody was a man of consid- erable means and took great inter- est in horses. One of his hobbies was a stock farm fl. Tennessee, where he spent good part of his winters. He was 35 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24
ANSWER OFGOMPERS
WILL COMPLY WITH COURTS OR-
 DER UNDER PROTEsT.
Labor Leader Reiterntes His Right to Express His Views Editoriaily- Accuses Lawyer of "BuIidoz-
 ing" Methods.

Washington, Sept. 23.-That he would reply to the questions certified to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. in connection with the contempt proceedings against Presi- dent Gompers and other American Fed eration of Labor officials. before Ex- aminer Harper, as directed yesterday by Chief Justice Clabaugh. was an- nounced by President Gompers on re- suminR the witness stand today.
 .T will answer the questions" he said, 'but I will answer them under protest"
 He added that this statement was applicable to all matters to which he had made reply or might make reply in connection with his testimony re- garding his utterances. editorial or otherwibe.
 The objectionable questions were not presented immediately on the convening, of court today. but Attor- ney Davenport, for the Bucks Com pany asked regarding the publications concerning the Bucks Stove and Range Company in labor papers
 MT. Gompers sought to curtail the inquiry by accepting responsibility for smany of the utterances copied into those papers and which expressed his views on the right to refuse to pur- chase the products of the Bucks Company.
 On the reading of one of the news paper clippings. MT. Gompers reiter- ated the charge that President Van Cleave of the Bucks Company and of the National Association of Manufac- turers Is employing detectives in con- nection with the contest with the Fed eration.
 MT. Davenport protested against the charge. but MT. Gompers persisted, declaring with emphasis that 1t was true. He resented what he character ized as MT. Davenport's "bulldozing" methods. but Mir. Davenport disavow- ed any such intentions
 The witness said that he had ad- vised the workingmen that Judge Goulds' injunction restraining the Federation from putting the Bucks Company on the unfair list could not have the effect of requiring them to buy the Bucks company's products and he thought them entitled to this in- formation. He constantly reiterated his right to express his views editor- ially.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24

f~ fContinuedi from Page One0 by boards of regents and not by the
 ''The President complains that. there are several suits pending against me to reclaim Creek Indian land. The President should have gone further and said that I was not a dealer in Indian land and only came in as a subsequent purchaser and only incidentally party without personal interest at all, and especially he should have said that it is quite apparent that those who are being sued in those land cases appear to be and apparently are the victims of political chicanery. which the Presi- dent can better explain than I.
 'rn short. the President and Mir. Hearst picked the wrong man and are now driven into ward politics rather than to surrender like men.
 Paragraph of JOlts.
 "The President assumes that all Ok lahomans are grafters just because his territorial associate justified that name. that all ex-railroad contractors needed his protecting arm; that we all in Oklahoma violate the civil service law just because MT. Roosevelt remov- ed the best United States Marshal we ever had, the only reason being that he voted for good Democrat instead of a bad Republican and then the President appointed his cousin to fill the vacancy.
 'As to the rights of labor in a child labor bill and my work in the interest of labor, Mir. President please remem- Der with me it's to do things. With you it's talk only.
 "You Nre the same President who threatened to turn down our Consti- tuition because 1t provides a jury trial in certain contempt cases. Don't for get, MT. President. fiatly dared you to make that objection. But as the price of your approval you did compel us to cut out the prohibition of removal of personal injury cases against foHeign corporations from State to Federal courts and several other good provisions that would beneflt humanity and curb special in. terest
 Not content with your own threats against our Constitution. you sent Secretary Taft here to speak in our campaign a year ago to induce the people to vote to turn down the best Constitution ever written. We remem- Der; we preserved MT Taft's speech. It differs widely from his speeches of this year.
 "Knowing all these things. the President must pardon us for this ta king issue with the occupant of the high office we all respect
 Let us hope that in the future he will appreciate and preserve its dig nifty and not try to reflect upon the character of an humble citizen. We fall to concede his false position when he knows 1t Is false.
 (Signed) "C. N. Haskell"