davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
REALTY NOTES.

Post & Reese negotiated the sale Of No.
go East 10th street for the David Dow
estate TO ogden II. Hammond
E T. Newman & Co. have sold tbs parcel.
s2.6X95 feet, on the south side OF 57th
street. east of Eighth avenue, Brooklyn,
for the Paul Smith Building Company TO a
Park Slope client. This plot is about one
hundred feet from the proposed Eighth
avenue trolley.
Pease & EIli:nan have leased for Mrs.
Charlotte Arthur 10 Robert j leonard the
house in VOLTS Lane. Pelham Manor, New
York Il is being remodelled, and is on a
plot adjoining her owQ house.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Faile Street Property Holders I'm
rrovement Association has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. John d. Pease /;
rice-president, Joseph F. Webber; secre-
tary. Oliver J. Grover; treasurer, Adam p.
Schmitt. The officers and the following
viii comprise the executive committee
Frank a. Spencer. Moses J. Hess. Thomas
T. Uren. Michael Herbert, Fred Kapp,
Harvey b. Lamon, Carl W Kinke!dey and
Herbert Howe.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
RECENT BUYERS.

albert Blum is the purchaser Of The four
story dwelling house No IL East I'D street,
sold recently by Mrs Hugh Gordon Miller
Mr. Blum lives At No. 50 East 69th street.
Mrs. Angie n. Booth is said TO be the
buyer of the Camolin building, to be erected
at the northwest corner of Fifth avenue and
$50 street, sold recently by Miller, Nc
Mann & Donley for the CamolEl Realty
Company Mrs. Booth lives at No. River
side Drive.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
FEBRUARY %.


Eliz Mosher eXr, to Richard j Lewis: $500.
Edwin Mayer ct al, trus. to Fleischmann Realty
and Construction Co: S35. .12S.
Estele Fridenberg, exr. TO Estel!e FridenberS:
$4,000.
Broad Construction Co to Louis Frey, trus: 81
Edwin Mayer ct al. trus. to Fleischmann Realty
and Construction Co; S6.2f6.
Heinrich Jungk to Adam Riedc-nann; 81, COO.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Bond and Mort
gage Guarantee and Trust Co: $16.5OO.
Same to Rosae King; $1,000.
Clarence w Hillye, to Title Guarantee and Trust
Co; S12. 800
Adolf Weiss to Ida Kampuer; $4,65O
State Realty and Mortgage Co TO Brunswick
Realty Co: 500.
r Marsh to Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Co; Feb 81; So. 500
Chelsea Realty Co TO Morris Frank. Feb II:
S15, 900.
Cath Whitaker to Ella Bernhard: Feb II;
$4,000.
John Van Vickar to Title Insurance Co; Feb
III SIQN.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

WEBB AVE. s, whole front between ISsth st
and Park View Terrace; Albert A Minis agt
1910 Thy hondl: Ss95 900.
SANE PROPERTY; Grossman Bros & Rosen-
baum agt same: Feb Q. 1910 Thy bond) 1894
SAME PROPERTY: Charles Ensign agt
same; Jan 20 leto (by bond: S1.15O.
SAME PROPERTY: Watson Contracting Co agt
same; Jan 2l. 1910 (by bondl: $ai7 So
SANE PROPERTY; Gustavus Raden ast
same Jan 20 1910 Thy bond); 81, T43 SO.
SAME PROPERTY: Arthur c Jenkins agt same:
G Ken, Zen g. 1910 lby hondl: $4aO 90.
SAME PROPERTY: Friedberg g. Klein agt
same; Feb 7. 1910 tby bondl; 50 100
0AMh PROPERTY; Oscar Il konlle sgt same:
Jan -, 1910 Thy bond): 81. .065 46.
SAME PROPERTY: Church T. Gates Co axt
c zane nns Jan e6, 1910 Thy bondl: slea.
ME ~ IaRoPERTf; Arthur G Jenkins agt same:
Jan y, 1910 fbv bond: $3.50 90.
oAME PROPERTY; GustAyus y Roden at
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

8a.11 (prior mtg s45.ooo); yr. 9 per cent;
Joseph Friedman TO Max Marx; $4,000.
Address, 129 Broadway
1B4TH ST. 8 s. % # of Amsterdam ave. 50x
112 tprior mtg S5O.0O0): yrs per cent:
Feb q; Hyman Cohn and to Abraham
Attorney ] NJ GueraIin, 132 Nassau st.
165TH ST. asa West. s. 42xb5.1 prior mtg
$4,000: yrs. 5h per cent: John Rollman
Attorneys, Deyo Banderor, III Broad
THE BRONX.
AOUEDUCT AVE, 1920, e. 30x99. fx30 1ox
10s4: due April l. 1917; per cent: Bernard
Arnold to Aqueduct Realty Co; $4,000.
Attorney, Colety, 160 Broadway.
25xi11x25. 3xio7.4; yrs: Feb 2i: Fritz zoh-
man to John Haupt: $1,000.
Address. ITO Courtlandt ave-
PASSFORD AVE e g. 114.1 II n of 1920 st. ok
T1.2 (prior mtg $11 BOO: due as per bond;
William L Phelan to Henry Fond.; :3 $500. 800
Attorney. Title Guarantee snd trust o.
DOWNING ST, &5, n S. 25x7O; Andrea Saline
to the Title Guarantee and Trust Co. as per
bond ndarsls sls'opoi 14s Rroaawav
1Oox1os; Cornelius 4 Burnes to Jacob o Vel
sing due April 1. 1911 per cent: $1,ooo-
Attorney. H C Bothy. 14O Nassau st.
GRAND AVE. s, $50 # Of Oxford pl, o9T o.,
100; yrs, 8 per cent: Philip woolley to
Attorney, Alexander W Kinnan. 80 West
LOTS sss and 5ss. map Lohbauer Park: 1:uclsn len
cent: Feb 81: $500.
Attorney Matthies. ATS fremont ave-
MARY ST. 245 TT W OF Washington 81
1O0x10O; Benjamin Benenson to LOUIS 6so'
plltt Attorneys. y o Iese Connolly. IS Nassau St
PARK AVE g. IT'S OF 1921 ST. 2oxi4i
William Guggolz Construction Co 20 Ar'"ui
T Marshall: 2 yrs, per cent: u, 'oV ,r,
Attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance ana iruS'
Co. 160 Broadway.
p1NEuIrRsT AVE. " cor 17sth st. 13oxs2s
Herbert Cochran to Central building I'M
provement and Investment Co; yr. PCT
cent; $4,000
Address, 149 Church st
to 100 ft of Morris Park ave 25xlov; Mar1e S.
weber and ano TO George Hauser: due sept
80 1p10 6 per cent: $1,000 ~ , -.
Attorney Chas II Baechler, 1126 walker ST.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD ee5. 100. 4ox-
Harry l. Holstein to American Real Estate
Co prior mtg $40. .OOO: instalments. per cent:
$4,000
same to same (prior mtg 10000; instalments'
per cent; $4,000
Address, above.
VILLA AVE. s. 3s5.3 # Of Southern bouIe-
ward 249x92.5; due Dec b. lgl2, ots per eon Seh''
Marv r Fitzpatrick to John Nicklas: 50 6p.
Attorney. United States Title Guarantee anu
Trust Co. 20 Vesey ST.
WEBSTER AVE, n 1s9th ST. 81 2x1o2i;
yrs, 5 per cent: John Randall TO Carrle
Sttorney " F Timme 141 Broadway.
WASHINGTON AVE. S. 244 # of Talmadge
St 50x- Cprior mtg =; yrs: fo"ueh
stevens Co to William Wood and ano. trus-
Attorney Ronald K. Brown 800 Broadway.
WHITE PLAINS RID. W s.. lot Is, map Soutn
Washingtonville "a 1x147x34. .1x146.4 lprior
mtg ); Jacob H Bauer to William Win
Attorney, Robert Wallace, Williamsbrdge
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
LONG ISLAND CITY PROJECT.

jeremiah F. Ryan has sold the north
west corner of Second and Washington
avenues, Long Island City, with frontage
of us feet on Second avenue The property
IS three blocks north of the bridge plaza.
The buyer is a Manhattan builder, who will
erect four FIVE story faihouses- John Greer
was the broker in the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
sAy SHORE ACREAGE DEAL.

The Lawrence estate property Of more
than five hundred acres, adjoining Bright
waters, at Bay Shore, Long Island, has
been bought by the T. B. Ackerson Com
pany With this addition the Brightwaters
development consists Of more than one
thousand acres, extending from Great south
Bav to the Long Island Railroad
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
sTRAUs HOUSE LEASED.

Charles Hirschhof-n, vice-president Of the
United Cigar Manufacturers Company. has
leased the dwelling house No West 18th
street, owned by Oscar S. Straus
The Straus house is one Of The largest
and handsonlest on the West Side. occupy
ing 2 plot 5oxle22 feet, on the north side
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
BUYS RockLAND LAKE HOTEL.

William H. Jones has bought, through
the Holden-Allen Realty Company, the
Georgian. a forty-seven room hotel at
Rockland Lake, opposite the station Of She
West Shore Railroad.
The building will be entirely renovated
and bowling alleys and a new ballroom
added
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
INSTITUTION BUYS
NEW YORK POST GRADUATE HOSPITAL ADDS
TO IT'S RE4LTY HOLDINGS.
John T. Umderzcood Noe Ocns Tesey Street
Mofett Pays 10000 for Uptoan House

of 10Th street, adjoining the site OF the
New York Historical Society's building
The lease to Mr.. Hirschhorn Is Tor elsh-
teen months, at a reported rental OF sl,"'
a month. Mr. Hirschhorn also mas me
country place at Greenwich. Conn
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

,s. Feb L. 1910 Cby bondD; sloS 70
sAnE 'pROPERTY; Adolph Geiier ast same
SAN sIan ri. 1910 fby tond): 81 20;
oeTH ST. q East: Frederick beeh '> 70 ae'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

tor wardens etc. Of Saint Bartholomew,
Church In the City OF New York; Jan - 1910:
S6S8 4S
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

-iINFU9NIsHED APARTMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

FIVE IMPROVED LOTS FOR SALE. EAST
Orange; cash or terms.
OPPORTUNITY. 264 sth Ave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
JULY Sale of
Used Pianos

1 Hardman $500 Piano. S22S
1 Leins $685. Piano ...........$165
2 I.eins $500 Pianos. $50
I J. & C.. Fischer $3.50 Piano$17O
1 Sterling $375 Piano .......S11o
1 Wissner $475 Piano. go. $3.50
1 Lauter $3.50 Piano........ $40
1 Ruckstuhl $375 Piano. $3.50
1 Ruckstuhl S325 Piano. .$245
I Ruckstuhl $325 Piano. $40
1 Keller & Son 1915 Piano $40
1 Graham $500 Piano. ....$166
I schuman $2vS Piano .....$11o
1 Peek & Son $376 Piano. $3.50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
Iel1te @uufmarn Seinrid @elfen len.
in II mn a1no sic gbeleute &entner
Sesacob Molenoabl in q plerbed.
t<Inoer oonrolon
MACH FlETCHER'S
- RIA
9heinprDntn3.

@pmmercienratb gug. BON Der 81.
pen, Mitinbaber ser meltbefannten
5irmu bon ser 3ppen & @barlier,
So In Deub lit I'M Sitter bon
81 Sabren geitorben. - SIM Sitter
bon " Sobren beri@i@ bodpm. ST..
Sob. SO. Mrens, Griter @tiftsberr am
Gouegiatitift in d n. - SIN
lta0tiiden gleftri5itdtsmerf eben0a
fam ser 81 Sabre alte Monteur Sob.
.@eperain ser Starfitromleitung gu
nabe un6 muroe iofort %getootet. =
@eridtspon5ieber Setter @erla6 IN
Dmiiel6orf fam auf cine 80
iabrige Dienit5eit 3uriidbliden. SSn
5olingen ertranf ser 12iabr.
5obn oes Subrmanns 5tadelbaus I'M
Tabrifteid oeS 3miIingsmerfes bon
S. 81. &endels. = @roBfeuer aiderte
Sic Seconomiegebau0e 0es Ser Snom=
INSTRUMENTATION &eisbol5 gebo-
ren6en 8appelerbofeS gu &enratb
elm. = SSn glbere16 eoittdte ser
35 Sabre alte Metgermeiiter grnit
@obler an 2eu9tgas. = Ser @irtb
ser u59iitenbaQe" in Smnsbo=
b II prroe auf Sem 8abnbofe Sim
ser t00tlid ii%berfabren. = Muf Dem
@eb0ft 6eS g. @eeien in Siteratb
p%erbrannte Sic sdeune nit ibrem ge-
iommten Snbalt. = Sn G~refel6
ser @iebmdrter Sos. 5bonnii=
ien, ser uidmor5e Supp" genannt, iei<
men &ouegen Sob. 2in6en nab einem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
e. Mus Der alten &eimatb. g
&C. @@@@@@@@@@@
8effalem.

Sn Miiniter lit 0berpoitoirector a.
8. @eb. Oberpoitratb Carl Solomann
inn Sitter bon Is Sabren %geitorben.-
sssn 5traBebersba6 gerietb u.
8leder in sic bo6gebenoe Dientbol=
be l1n0 ertrarf. - Muf ser 3ede
vYrin5regent" gu 8o6nm muroe
ser &ol1er 8artfomiaf aus Mett=
nj a + BON abitiir3en0en @eiteinmallen
get00tet. = Sn @eIienfir6en
ltarb oas 7iabr. 50bn6en oes S@mie-
oemeiitens Sran5 &rmme, oas einen
9fagel perihll1dt bate. = Mnf elmer
3ede in @atteu 6eio {tir5te
ser Sal1er Srie0ri9 &in6or gu tooe.
Ger @auer &einri6 Saale tpnroe
or1f 3ed)e u@annoper" 5u @ide1
ourd] einen Sprengidub getootet. =
Su @obenlimburg fiel oaS 9
jaabrige aino oes 6abrifarbeiters Sl1=
dur0t in einen 8ebalter fo6en0 bei=
beuo @aiiers uno iprroe tootlid Der
briibt. = SIM 8asbnbof gu nj a.
the muroe ser 8abnportter @ell6
Don einem .3l1ge erfabt uno geto0tet.
= Bolocne &pd5eit f%eierten Sic gbe=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

rider Mblidt in Die Dunggrube ua6
fano ibren 500. - Ser IS Sabre al.
tie 2anopirtb S. S. Se1treiaer bon
&c ii II It er erbangte it6 i'm gppertS-
bGui Ter @aIoe.
Ba1er,n.
&ater Soiepb Maria bonn Srancis=
fanerfloiter in @rafratb lit in
Miinden geitorben. = SIN 68. &C.
bensiabre peridie6 bodsp. ST.. Sran5
(. @olf, felt % Sabren &farrer in
Nberrotb.- Gern1utbli6 tnfolge
BON 8ranoitiftung perbrannte in
3artbauen oaS Mebengeba11oe
oes S6afers Suh. Inmanoer ian1rnt
80 5dafen. = Sn Ser Citation $ t.
gab muroen 6em 5tationsgebilfen
@ob bei0e Seine abgcfabren. = SSn
Stetnbo muroe Ser % Sabre OF
te S0lonersiobn 2uom. 8rilmeier BEL
Ser &ol5arbeit Don ei11em itiir5enoelr
8aume eridlagen. = SSn @uni e.
5 Ell ftarb ser fgl. 8~e5irfsar5t Meoi-
einolratb ST. Srieori@ &eB int 81.
2ebenSiabre. = 8as ate n~niperittats=
gebduoe in @ iir5burg ,eine ser
groBartig &enainance-8uuten Ser
Sta6t, bas in ben Sabren 1852 Bis
1891 erridtet mor6en 1T, mirh ieti
elmer griinolid,en @elaratur unter-
5ogen.
0lSenbnrg.
Son einen l1nfan, Der INN leidt
bette bas 2eben foiten fonnen, muroe
Ser @robber5og Auguft bon 0Iben-
r g betroffen. @dbreno zines @pa-
aierrittes glitt iein &fero aus unb
Itiir3te. 9obei mur6e Der @robbel.
5og aus Dem 5attel eeidIeu6ert un6
.erIitt neben fhmer5boften Auetidun-
gen idtpere @elenfperitaudun6en, bic
i'm Idngere Set ans 8immer feiieln
tperoen. sSn Glten miro Der
Rapenenbau binnaa, h1raen mie6er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

"aufgenommet un6 jon i'm SCRIPT fer
ttg 6aiteben. = Sen @beleuten @ed=
mann in @916el BEL @isbed fiel eli
ne id1pere S6eunentbiir, oie. Tie bonn
8o6en berunterlaiien moIten, auf Sen
&opf. 9ie 6ra1 tam nit elmer
idmer5baften @ulnoe oopon, ser
Manm aber itarh an 6en1 erlittenen
S6doelbru6.
9annober.
Sm Bonrtangermoor tpmr6e Die
ser unperebeli9ten q. @ifen
aus g e II II It + II nj gefl1n6en. Das
@a66en bate am 5meiten Sftertage
lire @ermanoten in &iitenbrod beiuft
ut6 murbe iett6em bermiBt. Seoen-
faQs fat es ii6 I'M Moore perirrt rno
lit tnfolge ser @ri60pfu11g erlegen.-
81 . uodembriid entitano Geuer
in Dem &auie 0es S6lddtermeiiters
gqerbrade auf ser Sdipborit.
Das Mobiliar fpnnte gerettet meroeu,
oas &aus lift jeoo@ p0Iig ausge-
bra1tnt. = @ie I. 3. beridtet> batte
in @iIbeImsbnpen Ser
&euinger sic
nit $4,000 80. bon einen
Rorpe6oboot geitoblen un6 bel ieiner
Berbaftung angegeben. er bobe sic
i'm Soften b%erienft. Ser 9ieb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
@as Sebermaun tuiu.

Seoernann piinidt quite @eiuno.
belt, Die ober 11ur oann mogli9 lit,
tpenn Ole Nieren geiua16 ur6 in gutter
Oronnng finb. GoleD's 9fieren-MitteI
loQte genommen mer6en beim eriten
8or3eiden irgen6 elmer lnregelmd-
Bigfeit, nnb es mag elmer ernite11
aranfbeit borgebeugt tperoen. GoleD'g
Nieren-Dfittel mirb Cure Mierer uno
8laie in ibren norntolen 3uitamo un6
NctiDitat brinoen. moIttor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

30gert ME, %Gbamberlains @uiten-
m1ittel Sen &inoern 5u geber. gs ent=
hdlt fein Spi11m ooer an0ere 9etan=
bungsgegenitdr0e uno es fam nit
lt1beoingtem &ertrauen perabrei6t
mer0en. M1s Elm rai6es Seilmittel
fir &uiten r1o Grfdltungen, 6enen
&inoer ol1sgeiebt iin0, lit es uniiber=
trefflih. @erfauft bon ser Molitor
9rug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

Fat sic &oIi5ei getauidt. Die S@iffs-
|faiie mrr6e in @eIIinger's @obnung
gel un0en. Son DEM Snbalt feblen
5000 Sc.
@lrttember9.
Sn @artringen brannten
5deuer 11no Stauung ser 8riiber Mu-
quit uno &einri9 S9m6t nieoer. un~
ter @er0a9t ser 8ranoltiftung mur6e
ser Gaglobner 5rieor. 8eippert BET
baftet. = Sn 8inade p11r6e sic
@ittme oes 8a11ers uno &ol5arbeiters
Carl Seinauer perbaftet unter Ser
0u6t ibren Mann bergiftet gu baben.
= 5dloiiermeiiter Sbiel bon @ais-
burg fat iid I'M Medar ertranft.
SSn MuIfin gen itiir5te ser IS
Sabre alte 2eonb. &dimmer in ieiner
Sdeune 5n to6e. - SSn @eIIe1 IL
oingen brannte oas @obnbaus bes
Mug. Setter nie0er. - Ser langidbri-
ge Setter ser @eilanitalt Mptten=
m Ii II t Ell, 5anitatsar5t Dr. @ieoe-
mann, mur6e in ser Dunfelbeit bon
einem &a6fabrer nieoergerannt uno
erlag ieinen @erlebungen.
8aoen.
SSn 2ir6bofen lit bodm. ST..
Carl Sigml1n6 Sung, Staotpfarrer a.
BON 4ebl, I'M Sitter BON " Sab
rem %geitorben. = Muf Dem anpeien
bes Gabrifarbeiters Muguit 4a1e in
@I4esbeim gingen @obnbaa8,
g4eaer, sdopf uno stallung in
Glammen auf. - Bel Der 5taotber.
oroneten,pabl ser 3. 86blerflaTe ainai
in 2abr sic 2ifte Ser socinIoen1o-
fraten ourd. - grbdngt bat ii4 i1-
folge Sdtpermutb Der 50 Sabre olte
Meieridmieo 8ugidnert in g6b.
+ e n ba d. - SS1 @nI6gbuter-
idob iid Der ubrma9er Otto @i6n1er.
- SSn Nafen tpuroe oas Mntueien
@itttpe 9otter burd Geuer GER
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

6pleps Mieren=Hilen entbalten in
fon5entrirter 6orm Sngreoien3en err
probten tberapeutiiben @ertbes fir
2in0erung uno @eilung aller Nieren=
uno 8laien=&ranfbeiten. Molitor
Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

@ortuedieI. - Sn DbennaI fie.
len 2 &duier nit ~0economiegebdl10en
einem 8ranbe gum Spfer. SSa
Obenbaue n erlag Ser penlionirs
tie 8ergmann &otb iammt 5rau, God-
ter uno 5obn elmer &aubpergtftung.
9eiien<NaiIa u.
Sn 6ranfenberg brannte oaS
&aus oes Bidders 8oble nieoer. -
j8u @em6ersbau e n lpuroe ser
25-iabrige Sobn 6es @aitmirtbs &uel-
BERG aus Mlbnn gen uls perpeite
2ei9e aus ser SIERRA gefiidt. - SSn
gn 81 1 brannte oas@eb0ft bes Mn-
ltrei6ers 6oriter nie0er. = Sn g IL
6ensbergp erldieo 6as alteite @e=
meimoemitglie0, 8rioatmanan @0bel,
80. 2ebensjabre. - 9as 8iabrige
S0bndem bes 8iegelarbeiterS Martin
Studs in nnsleben itir5te in sic
Gls uno ertranf. = Sn &otben=
feierten sic gbeleute @eorg
@ein uno Sra1, geb. St0lbing, uno
in @alofappel ser @igarrenfabrtfant
%. &ejie unb 6rau @ol0ene @od=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
6ej1en=0armitabt.

Sn Sen &ubeitan0 periebt mur0e
9ebrer @eorg @onte, on Ser @emein-
feldule 5n 2anterbad. - Sn
Qautern ertranf bos &ino bes
2an6mirtbs &bil. 8otma1tb int MMb=
lengraben. = Sn 80 . + 5 e n
itiir5te lib Sic Srau 6es @e1neinoeein=
nebmers Stblllmeper in le%l6Itmoroe=
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06
A MOMENTOUs STRUGGLE.

The political contest in England be
tween the conservative unionistS and
the liberals will have ended within the
next two weeks. The paramount issue
which divides the parties was stated
in the Premier's resolution, that the
house Of lords in refusing to pass into
law the financial provision made by the
commons for the expenses Of the year
is a breach Of the constitution and a
usurpatiOn Of the rights Of the house Of
commons" The representing the
great land owners-opposed the budget
mainly because it provided for taxing
land and for the increase Of other taxes
which affect only the rich. The lords
stand for the special privileges which
they have 50 long unjustly enjoyed.
The commons say that these privileges
must be abridged, and deny that the
house Of lords has any control over the
finances Of the government. The con
servatiye- unionists seek the overthrow
Of the present free trade policy Of Great
Britain while the liberals stand for
the maintenance Of that policy. 1t is
to be hoped that the liberals will win
in the contest. A victory for the liberal
party will give encouragement to the
l,rrogc:ytnc ~, tbig CTJ1,+1,yy to CDp+iDr1a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06

Government for Privileges VS..
Government for the People.

Government for Privileges VS..
Government for the People.
New York World: There is seldom
more than one vital issue in American
politics government for Privilege YER
sus government for the People. That
is the beginning and end of the trust
question, of the tariff question, of the
financial question, of the. conservation
question, Of the boss question.
From time to time there is a national
awakening to the fundamental fact and
a great political revolt follows
Such a revolt made Jefferson presi-
dent and destroyed the Federalist party.
Another such revolt made Jackson
president and destroyed the United
States bank Another made Lincoln
president and destroyed the institution
human slavery. The Insurgent move
ment is only one manifestation of a
popular revolt against newer forms of
privilege, which has been striving for
many years to find adequate expression.
1t is part Of the protest Of public that
is tired of being exploited for private
profit
The radical movement has been gain
ing strength rapidly of late because the
American people are now beginning to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06

Well settled public opinion is, or
ought to be, common law. Public
opinion in the United States is best
represented by the great Independent
press of the country 1t was in 1884
and 1892, when the independent news
papers stood together with one accord,
that were recorded the only democratic
party victories of the last half century.
There are now indications that public
opinion Is 50 settling that more real
democratic or progressive victories may
be close at hand. Two articles pub
Hshed in this issue of the Democrat -
one from the New York World and the
other from the New York Evening
Post show that indedendent newspaper
men are thinking a good deal the same
progressive thoughts and expressing
them in plain language.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06

feel the pinch of privilege in the in
creased cost of living. What was once
an abstract question is becoming con-
crete. They can translate it into dol
lars and cents. They have discovered
that the full dinner pail has a false
bottom and does not hold what it pre-
tends to hold. The old platitudes about
prosperity which were so convincing a
few years ago are now scoffed at. Wall
street fnanciers and corporation politi
clan may prattle about prosperity
as much as they please, but the public
is beginning to ask embarrassing ques-
tions about the lions share Of it, the
people or the privileged interests?
The fact is significant than radicallsm
is no longer identified with the econo-
mic vagaries like greenbackism, popu-
Esm and free silver. 1t is getting down
to first principles and seeking an in
telligent foundation. Eminently re-
spectacle persons can be found even in
New York who have occasional mis-
givings as to whether Wall st is the
sole custodian Of the national honor and
the sole fountain Of the national pros
perity. Party lines are breaking down
because popular sentiment is approach
ing nearer and nearer to unanimity on
this question Of restraining privilege
and curbing plutocracy. In that sense
most Of US are Insurgents. The one
distinct issue left is which party can
better be trusted tC do the work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06
AVOID HARSH DRUGS
Many Cathartics Tend to Cause
Injury to the Bowels.

If you are subject to constipation,
you should avoid strong drugs and
cathartics. They only give temporary
relief and their reaction is harmful and
sometimes more annoying than CON
stlpation. They in no way effect a
cure and their tendency is to weaken
the already weak organs with which
they come in contact.
We honestly believe that we have the
best constipation treatment ever de-
vised. Our faith in it is so strong that
we sell it on the positive guarantee that
1t shall not cost the user a cent if it
does not give entire satisfaction. This
preparation is called Rexall Orderlies.
These are prompt, soothing and most
effective in action. They are made of a
recent chemical discovery. Their prin-
cipal ingredient is odorless, tasteless
and colOrless. Combined with other
we'll known ingredients, long establish
ed for their usefulness in the treatment
OF constipation, it forms a tablet which
is eaten just like candy. They may be
taken at any time, either day or night,
without fear of their causing any in
convenience whatever. They do not
grippe, purge nor cause nausea. They
act without causing any pain or ex-
cessive looseness of the bowels. They
are ideal for children, weak, delicate
persons and aged people as we'll as for
the most hearty person.
They come in two size packages, 10
tablets 10 cents, 36 tablets 25 cents.
Remember you can obtain them only at
our store, Ivey's Pharmacy, The Rex
all Store.