davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
CHIFFON AND FEATHER BoAS.

Glprifed feather bOa5 are Madame
la Mode latest concelt--not those in
terminable things Of few seasons
ago. but the lightest, warmest, feathery
chefs d'oeuyre Of color imaginable |
have seen some a friend has Just
brought over from Paris. One Is IN
lovely shade Of mauye fecked, or rather
tipped" with white; the next was "a
sulphur yellow treated In the same
way, and the last and loyeiest Of the
trio was a white ostrich boa mixed
with the faint silyery graynesa Of mar
about feathers. These pretty trifes
viii be indispensable to our health as
we'll as 10 our beauty when the prom
Used low necks" are seen in summer
raiment, These boas are short, hardly
reaching To the waist, very full at the
backs and tapering at the ends. Many
are being made OF tulle or chiffon in
very fun ruches sewn on to a narrow
satin ribbon, st. James Budget.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
LONG BURNING FIRES

Tamaqua, Pa, July 1.-THE Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company has just
succeeded in eXtinguishing FIRE which
has been Blazing for over three years
In No G mountain In order 20 eE-
tiLglish the flames in the famous
burning mines at Summit hin which
have been burning for thirty years
holes are being bored an over the
mountain at dstarces of 100 feet
INTO these holes cum and vs. Ter win
be run IN the hopes Of cxtinguishing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

New York, July 1l.-At Sheepshead
Bay track on Saturday, the closing day
of the spring meeting of Inc Coney ISL
and Jockey club, the Friar walked
away with the rich realization stakes
with the second choice, Rensselaer, sec
ond ana the fayorite, Scottish Chief
tain, far off in the rear. Some applause
for the winner was mingled with many
Kisses.
The F'riar. when the nag fell, prompt
ly went TO the front The crowd was
surprised to see the Friar running
along easily at the head of the process
sion, Caldron second, Rensselaer, third
\ furlong from home the Friar was
still going easily, with Rensselaer, at
his tail hard ridden. The Frlar passed
under the wire in the fastest time ever
made on the track Rensselaer, was a
length and a half behind Buddha was
third, twenty lengths away,
1t is estimated that the realization
stakes Melted $4,000 to the winner:
SO, 500 to the second horse. and 81 800
to the third.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

plants furnish from Is to 20 pickings
yearly, In the South Carolina fields
which We're inspected the conservation
OF moisture by draining is enhanced
by systematic surface culture, which
largely prevents the evaporation of
moisture from the upper stratum of
the soil and secures a gain equivalent
to a fall of from 10 to 10 inches OF
rain The report suggests that IL
seems impracticable to compete with
the cheap Oriental labor, and while
some of the processes of development
have been delegated to machinery the
picking of the leaves. requiring dis
elimination in selection, has to be
done by hand. The problem has been
il geuiously met in this southern field
by establishing q small colored school,
where tea-pickers is included in the
curriculum and the young scholars
after some instruction prove good
pickers. Only the most delicate leaves
are selected so as to find a reader trade
than the imported produce Seeds
have been imported from all tea re-
gions especially from high attitudes.
Vegetation of one-third of the seeds
is a general average aid the loss of \
whole importation is 70 novelty, The
most promising variety was brought
from DarJeeling from an elevation up
ward of 5000 feet and thus combines
hardness with good-sized delicate
leaf
With careful pruning treatment
in vogue the report says. the plants
should maintain their pristine vi@or
for forty years instead OF four The
careful pruning is the most costly
manipulation in the whole manage
neut As to the future Of tea culture
in tie United States and the enlourag-
nent for its extension the report
quotes the promoter OF the South Caro-
Ira tea fields as S; wing that if he
we're twenty years younger he would
plant 500 acres as rapidly as he could
procure the plants; this indicated his
faith in tea raising as profitable
Industry The report urges the de-
velopment of knowledge as to tea
raising by means of schools Of lnstruc-
tion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
TOO HOT FOR BEES

Mishawaka, Ind, July H. Thomas
G. Audis, living near Scottsbure is
engaged in the cultivation of honey
bees to large extent Nearly every
hive on his farm has been destroyed
with the thermometer registering lO8
degrees. the excessive heat caused the
honeycomb5 in the hives TO melt
which in starting to run drowned the
busy bees. Only a few OF the sedul-
oes insects escaped and these have
taken 10 the woods The honey ran
down ana out of the hives aud is
covering the ground in the imnediate
neighbofhOod of the honey vaults.
As Mr.. Andis chief efforts are devoted
to the cultivation of the honey bee,
the loss Of these millions Of workers
viii reach q snug sum al the close Of
the season
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

chicago, July 1l.-Late Saturday ait
,rr,on the excessive heat was broken
f.,. d thunder shower. The mercury IN
s,.a hours fell twenty degrees. The
r.sr in the early part of the day caused
-.rbt deaths and Il prostratlons. Inc
dead are: JOS Dvorak, Thomas kirk'
r,,omas Walsh, telix Chowusk, John
rein Michael Mclaughlin, Mrs. Mary
I,rawser and James Jamga
Fipbty-seven people died from the
..1eors of the heat since July |. In ad-
8t-ion. six &ere drowned while hatnlng
h, the lake to escape the sizzling rays OF
.bs sun. six driven insane; like num-
,.r shielded: and 347 prostrations oc-
..,.rrsj The health department reports
+, greatincrease in the mortality of chill
Iron and sufferers from chronic dis
s,.as The average number OF deaths
during the past there or four days es-
necially was almost doubled.
Tho following reports received by the
Associated Press from various places
,rrouehout the country give the total
r.rber of deaths from the excessive
heat of the past week in the neighbor-
r.sa III $50. IN several cities the death
rare was largely increased over that OF
tho corresponding week OF last year as
we'll as last week. In many localities
rua heat moderated Saturday and the
weather bureau at Washington pre-
H,ts that the temperature within the
r,yt "A hours will bring general rellet'
.rao record of prostrations approaches
Inn magnitude a general epidemic, the
registrations numbering in the neigh
b9rbood of 1000 The central states
suffered more severely than other sec
lions. Illinois, Missouri and Ohio show
gihe largest number Of fatalities ana
nrastratious. Chicago heads the list OF
cities in the death rate with 81, fol-
t..ed by Cincinnati and st, Louis. The
following figures show the death list OF
various cities. Chicago. 81; Ne" York,
IA. Nashville, s. Chattanooga, ,; St.
Paul. =. Minneapolis /; Milwaukee
g. Wisconsin (outside of Milwaukee,
s. jtica Y. Y, /; Buffalo, I, Dodge
VILE. y. Y, /; Rochester, 2; Syracuse
f. Cincinnati, SO; Cleveland, 81 Col
ambus, 4; Pittsburg, %; Philadelphia,
3. Coyington and Newport, Ky Il;
Louisville, IS; Meridian, Conn, /; Wor-
catey, Mass. 2; Kansas City, s; Oma-
u. Detroit, Il; New Orleans, 10;
indianapolis 10; st Louis, AZ; Boston
Toledo ;; Lincoln, 8; Terre iIaute
f. Peoria, 6.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
THROWN OUT OF A HOTEL.
West Superior Man Oyerstepped Limits
of st. Louis Hospitality

st. Louis, July III. l.. Fulton of
West Superior, Wis, was rudely eject
ed from the Planters hotel Friday
Mr. Fulton is the Milwaukee agent for
a st. Louis brewery, and according to
the statements of the hotel officials the
Wisconsin man was found sleeping
rather too sound in one of the big easy
plush chairs in the lobby of the swell
hosiery. Detective O'Connor woke him
up and told him to leave, but Mr. Full
ton lapsed back in pleasant slumber
again. Again O'Connor told him to
leave, whereupon, so it is alleged, Mr..
Fulton became abusive. Several por-
tiers We're hen called and succeeded in
getting the badger to leave his coy
nook, although not without a lively
scrimmage.
Mr. Fulton said he did nothing what
ever to bother the hotel people, and in
sisted that the action Of O'Connor and
his assistants was entirely unprovoked,
He says he win apply for a warrant for
assault and battery against O'Connor.
He said he was perfectly sober at the
time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
TEA FARMING.
Secretary Wilson Receives a Report
on the lndustrs in the United States,

Secretary Wilson Receives a Report
on the lndustrs in the United States,
Washington, July H. Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson has received q re-
port from a veteran hOrticulturist
whom he sent recently to investigate
the tea farming industry carried on at
SLmmerulle, S. G., with a view Of
ascertainng the prospects Of prof.
table growth Of the tea plant In this
country should it be decided to intro
duce it here as an industry. The re-
rort says the labor question is the
cost important ore in the economies
OF this business in this country. II
estimates the minimum cost about
eight times as much to pick one pound
OF tea in South Carolina as that paid
foi the same service in Asia.
The profitable production OF leaf, It
is pointed out. depends upon rainfall.
or moisture in the soil In districts
favored with sufficient heat and rains
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

docks, dandelions, and lambs quarters,
for the cost of picking. Where des-
serts are not used, and | wish, for
health's sake, they might be abolished
salad with bit of cheese and bread,
or wafer, or cracker, with small cup
of coffee, may close the meal. Where
a dessert is used the salad, cheese and
wafer are served just before it, to prick
up the appetite that 1t may enjoy more
fully the sweet At a large dinner
the salad is usually served with the
game course.-Mrs S. 4. Rorer, in La
dies Home Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
A HUMANE LAW

Boston, Mass, July lit has just
been discovered that among the bills
passed by the last legislature was one
making ii crime to sell or wear birds
feathers. so that every milliner IN the
commonwealth and nearly every wo-
man is liable to arrest. Chairman
Martin Of the police board said today
it would be the duty OF the police to
enforce this law. as well as every
other. and the wholesale milliners are
in high dudgeon over the prospective
ruin of their business. According to
the lawyers it makes no difference in
what state the bird was killed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
ANARCHISTS TO MEET.
Secure Haymafket Square Under Guise
Of Meeting of Unemployed.

Chicago, III, July 11-uuder the
guise of ID mass meeting OF the unem-
ployed" a number of unknown Chicago
anarchists have called meeting III the
famous Haymarket square for this
morning. The utmost secrecy has
heen observed in the preliminary ar
rangements, All local anarchists lead
ers profess entire ignorance Of the
identity of the promoters or the -Pur-
pose of the meeting. 1t is learned that
Lucy Parsons has bear invited 10 speak
and George Noop is said to be one Of
the prospective orators 1t is said an
attempt viii be made TO arouse public
sympathy in the interest Of the styik-
ing miners, and it has been suggested
that the time is ripe TO start a sym
pathetic movement in Chicago In sup
port of the strikers. Local labor agi-
tGtors are greatly interested, and a
large attendance is predicted The po-
lice will watch the meeting closely and
may to break it up.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
JERSEY LILY TO WE'D AGAIN,
Langtry About to Venture on the Mat
rimonial Sea Once More

London, July lit is stated from
an excellent source that Mrs Langtry
will shortly marry Prince Esterhazy de
Galantha The prince Is about 60 years
Of age and has been married twice be-
fore, both of his former wives beng
dead lie is a grea, sportsman and the
purchaser Of horses for the Austrian
government Prince Esterha2y is re-
lated 70 the Earls of Jersey and his at
tent0ns to Mrs. Langtry are reported
to be most ardent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
WISCONSIN PENSIONERS.

Washington July Pensions have
been granted to residents of Wisconsin
MS follows: Original Thomas p Nor
throp, Beloit Nicholas l.. Sweat
Whitehall; Peter Legue, Marinette;
Henry Major, Poplar, Zacharias Nau-
mann, Ahnapee; Samuel iawley, Hur-
rcane; Henry II. Scott, Superior. Ad-
ditional julius ZullhIke, Appleton;
Joseph Lamp, Wautoma supplement
al David McNally, Walwortn. In
crease Louis Louion, Amherst Dan
iel b. Curtis, Hurlbut Reissue and In
crease Christian Sonnemann, Sbeboy-
gan; Francis Albridge, veterans home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
FOR MRS. MAVERICK.
Ambassador Hay s Request for Her
Pardon NAY be Granted.

New York, July IA special
dispatch from Londcn says that Mrs.
Florence Mayhrick, the American wo-
mar sentenced IL 1850 to be hanged
for poisoning her husband in Liver
pool but whose sentence was afterwards
committed. stands a better chance of
liberation now than at any time since
her incarceration. John Hay has
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

has dwindled down to almost nothing.
Potatoes, seed corn, oats, &c, when
issued, are promptly traded off or are
either fed to their stock or eaten up
ey the Indians. Cramsie, it is claimed,
is violently opposed to white men
coming upon the reservation, and has
frequently made them travel over a
hundred miles out OF their way to
avoid trespassing en- his territory
This naturally incenses the whites,
and frequent rows between them and
the agency officials have been the re-
suit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
SCIENTIC SCHEMES.

To prevent the splitting Of ink on
Office or school desks new device
consists OF a bracket which screws onto
the desk on the under side of shelf
to hold glass lnl-well
Safety razors are now being made
in which the handle of an ordinary
razor serves for the safety. the back
of the handle being cut away and one
side made thin SO the blade projects
through far enough for use
Roller bearings for use IN railroad
ear wheels are coming into use small
double-ilapged wheel being rigidly at
tached to the ear axle to carry the car
wheel the space between the two
wheels being fitted with rollers.
Photograph envelopes Just out have
"a strong cardboard back, with four
loose flaps, which are drawn together
sitter the picture is in place and can
be scaled or fastened by rubber loop
over u button.
A newly-designed cigarette box has
a separate compartment for matches,
an extra section of pasteboard being
cut out with the rest of the box and
gummed so as to form a partition
after the box is put together.
A new ash-sifter which viii prevent
all dust in use has an osci,ating sieve
IN the top of box fitted with q tight
cover, only a small handle projecting
''' '"su ny N"''n 70 S''"Ne t"o sieve,
| - pu"'' 'ne'' ,uVpPo' ie''uuS pa'-
e"'eu nus 4" 'oNo'Nlns tank WIN
81 'o' W Ni,''oa i'9'V"'u "'i cC'eu.i ios
va '''e S''''' a"oNe W ,9' "'u i',' os
'no V'''N Is 'uineu' mus 'e'cnihs
'Ne'F po' ~" - 'io ''"N.
w., N','e '''" '""' "'e "',"h "nauo
n''',n nav 'u' 'e' oo''o'" WIN
'''"s - ~ Wv s'"'s "'lo o'"s y, 'po
tpP ~ pi','i' '''' "',e' ap'tSiiiN'
'"s ,"o "o''s '"'Nsou i'l'o s''''on-
"'S D''' D' '''''i'' " '"o al ''H az 'h'
,, -" " ,.l,5 49,, ~" Pr ie'',n .
low ,',t, '"s1 ra, ~ ,no o,lp ~ & , 'ons
ond 81 ma iaw - ~ dra,'a An tnt Ia anS
attootoa IN rho L,,. ae,or na IN,
rims tha nine ,t,,,-r,tr,,,-r, t,r ,Ta,.
serving to increas. liza crin ~ he
wrench
\ German has invented a nrocosa IN
Iage alcoholic iopore which conateta
In impregnating tho Iopid win oxv-
Ieen and then subioctlrg n IN low
temperature and running an aIternat.
ing electric current through il
10 lift a pan or Kettle from the stove
without danger of burning tbe hands
q new device is made of wire with n
clamp To engage the aappo on tho nan
the handle extending ont at ono slid
10 he out of reach of escapiug steam
10 make II easy to LIGHT n bIsycl,
Harm whom the wind Ia blowing q frlc-
ton surface is ATTACHED inside tho
Ilamp either TO the wick t,ba or the
side of the Iamp. 40 mat the match can
.uobt tho ,,t,tr ,yttb,,,t ,yrog{,,y u ,o
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
on TO BUFFALO
Preparations Making for the National
EucGmpment c. A. r.

Preparations are in making for the
thirty-frst national ercampment Of the
c. A. r. which opens It Buffalo Aug
ust p. Headquarters train VIII leave
Madison at a. IN. over the Northwest
ern road Part OF the route lies
through Canada. on Aug. g. Presi-
dent Mckinley ana several governors
VIII review the parade. The fol-
lowing comrades have been appointed
additional aides de-camp on he de-
partment staf dating from July T..
j, y. Steele, Berlin; Benjamin Blod-
gett Jefferson; f. +. Hubble, Ashland;
Nathan Cole Sheboygan; c. A. Spen-
Ger Waupaca John " Richards. Be
lott: G c. Blanchard Delayan y. b.
Hood Spring Green. James Nolan,
ScxtOnyille NJ - Cunningham, Rock
bridge Alexander Ray, Lone Rock. NJ.
2. Smith. Blanchardyille, S. l. Carver,
Omro; A. G Dinsmore, Oshkosh; J. ].
Nelson. Amherst. The headquarters
rooms in the capitol building Nos. 204
and 205, assigned TO the order by reso-
luton Of the legislature. viii be open
six days in the week. from 9 a. m. 10
II m, and from 70 p. m. Com
rades visiting Madison are cordially
invited 70 call and register, and while
the city 70 make these headquarters
their home
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
TO ROME AND LOURDES

New York July IL Bishop Hennes-
sey Of Wichita, Kan. aud a large num-
Der Of western Catholics have sailed
for Europe on the Red Star steamer
Westernland They will have an
audience with the pope. and will reach
the sanctuary Of T4ourdes about Aug.
II. returning In September This Il the
fourth annual American pilgrimage to
Rome and Lourdes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
SHE LIVED AND WORKED ALONE.


Kaukauna, " is, July 10.-The funeral
of Winnifred O'Conno~ aged rs years,
was held yesterday morning at Holy
Cross church, Rev. Father Rhode Off
eiating Miss 0'cUuuor had dccumu-
lated with her own hands, always work
ing hard, a comfortable competence.
She was never married, and for about
twenty years had lived in this locality,
where she owned a farm of so acres
in the fields of which she often did
more work than some men were capa-
Bile of, and always did her own farm
work, hiring but very little help. She
commenced lifes work as an employee
at the Girard house, Philadelphia, aft
erwards at the fremont house, Chi
cago. and also the Newhall house, Mil
waukee. With her wages saved from
these popular hostelries she purchased
forty acres here, afterwards adding to
it. She leaves besides the farm quite
an amount of real estate in the city OF
Appleton, besides some money. Her
property goes to two relatives who
lived with her and whom she educated
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
MERRY DEL Walls ADDRESS

Montreal July 11.-Mgr. Merry del
Val has issued an official farewell adj
dress TO the Catholics OF Canada
through the archbishop Of ST Boni-
face, in which, among other things, he
eXhorts them to abstain from agitation
and to let resentment and division be
forgotten till the time when his holt
ness shall announce his decision IN
the separate school case
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

Cincinnati, July 1.-THE Cincinnati
Oak was the star event on the program
at Oakley track Saturday, One of the
largest fields that ever contested for
a $4,000 prize went to the post with
White Frost a strong fayorte. The
bun h broke at the start with the ia
vorite in the lead White Frost crossed
the line three lengths ahead Of Donna
Rita.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
Is TOO MUCH MARRIED.


Baltimore, July 11.-Chief of Police
August Scheok Of Sheboyean. Wis, left
for the west yesterday with George
Z. Crawford, who IS charged with hav-
ing two wives in the Wisconsin town
and with embezzlement from a whisky
dealer there. A woman, supposed to
be his third wife, who resided near
Druid Hin Park in this city, his dis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
EX- 1'REASURER LOCKED UP.
Johannes Absolute of Upham Charged
with Embes element

Amigo, Wis, July 11.-Joh2nnes An
chut2, ex-treasurer of the town of Up
ham, was arrested last night on
charge of embezzling twelve hundred
dollars of the town funds. He was
locked up in default of bail.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
IMPORTANCE or SALADS.


J my 7DltDNlI -" ISiAFll 3AFf4 y j'Nf III
Health Reasons
The beauty aud Whoiesomencss Of
the salad should recommend 1t to
every American hDusekeeper ! do not
refer 20 those highly seasoned comb!na-
tons Of hard-bOlled eggs and mustard,
but to dainty dinner or luncheon sal
ads, made with dressing Of olive oil,
a few drops OF lemonjuice, and light
seasoning Of salt, garlic and pepper,
The salts necessary for thu well being
OF our blood are beautifully given in
these green vegetables, then, too It Is
a pleasant way Of taking fatty food.
All machinery must be well oiled 70
prevent friction, and the wonderful
human engine is not an exception to
the rule. Look carefully T. It that you
take sufficient fatty food The Amer
leans do not use enough oil 70 keep
them IN perfect health While butter
is served in some families three times a
day, and Is better than no fat, its com
position IS rather against IL as compared
to a sweet vegetable oil. Fats well dl-
gested are the salvation Of consump-
tives or those suffering from any form
Of tuberculosis For these reasons
simple salad composed Of any green
vegetable and French dressing, should
be seen on every well-regulated table
three hundred and slxty-five times a
year Those who live out Of town can
obtain from the fields sorrel, long
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
BASEBALL SCORES.

Burlington. 9 Quincy, ID.
st. Louis, 4 /; i ooKlyn, 3.
Pittsburg. s; New York, Is.
Cleveland. 3 Washington, l.
Cincinnati, s; Philadelphia, 3.
ST. Paul. s: Kansas City, T.
Milwaukee. 6: Minneapolis. l.
indianapolis. 3 Detroit. 5.
Chicago. s; Boston, 7.
Grand Rapids 0; Columbus, 3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
MEANS

Why 40 You say he's extreme in
politics, when he merely declines 20
use money TO get himself into oflice2"
He rejects The golden means,
doesn't he?"
Work, grand larceny and politics;
these three; but the easiest Of THESE Is
politics.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
VICTIMS OF HEAT
CHICAGO SUFFERS THE GREATER
PART OF SATURDAY
SOL STRIKES DOWN EIGHT

--hs~e we're y Cases of Prostrations IN
addition 10 the Eight Fatal ones
The Windy City Loses 81 People
from the Effects Of Heat Since
July l.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

NE position of trader there is no
attached. but the place is esti-
.a To be worth $500 or SO 00e -ef
sm
indians on the reservation, i, is
are very anxious TO get rid Of
and when they heard that
would probably be a change, they
fund 20 send a delegation here
-e the president to send them
"r agent Cramsie got wind OF
and, By use OF his power, pre-
the tribe from taking the action
proposed. It is Furthermore
-4l that the Indians on the reser-
aIe rapidly lapsing into bar
81 ard that year by year the
se Of garden and Geld crops is
ly decreasing Ten years ago
erops OF wheat and corn were
- This year the acreage planted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
FRlAR WINS EASILY
HE LANDS THE RICH REALIZA-
TION STAKES.
FAVORITE lady BEATEN

The Winner Pulls Out OF the Bunch al
the Start and Is Neyer Headed
Rensselaer, Gets Second ana Scottish
Chieftain Third Place Vast Time
Is Made