davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-04
sin stampi um eeben uns Sob.

Serr US. u. 9ines BON Wanbez
tier, Sa., lbreibt. inoem er BON leiz
ner falt uunberbaren grrettung pom
2ooe lpriht. u. g.: uDurb unpurz
iibtigteit betam id, nabbem ib pon
Wtalern iuieber bereeitellt mar, ein
l9limmes 2ungenleiben, oas in
Sbminoiu6t ausartete. SD batte
perIbieoentli6 8lutitur5 uno buitete
Die san5e @abt binourh. @ae Ierate
gaben MIDI aui. Surg oarauf fins
ib on, DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry" gu nebmen, bas mid audi balo
p0lllg beilte. 6unoerte BON 2euten
baben es auf mein Nnratben senonl=
men uno ale iinb gu Der lleberseu=
gling gefommen, oaB es nie perfeblt,
0als=. Bruits uno 2ungeu 2eioen
81 beilen." so gts. uno $1.W per
Ilalbe bel s. aalteper & Sobn.
BrDbes 5laiben frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-04
Gulf Sbore 8abm .
9ie allgemeine sSrage

iit Jest: rssobin ioll ih in oieiem Som~
mer reiien?"
Sic lit lebr ieiebt beanttportet:
9tah oem Noroen, Often ober Welten
nit mem lhnellen KATY FLYER"
elm wide vestibuled" 3us NIT Buffet
Shlafiua9en uno reclining chair cars"
Sise frei.
gsenbet Guh on irsenb eiueu katy
Asenten, Der bereitiuillisit ir9enb tuelde
Mustunft in 8esua auf Staten, 5abrseiten
&C., seben tuiro, Dber ibreibt ON
W. q. Grub,
Gen. Hali. & 3, Ngt., Dallas. Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-04

- @roBmutters 9bee beilt
Beritupfune uno reinist bas glut.
(Siir % Cts. bel allen Npptbefern)
3ufriebenbeit ooer @elo suriider=
itattet,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-04

Serb. Stafiel, 331 @ait CONT
merce>StraBe. Breierpaline 5ur
grbaltuns BON Butter, Wurit uuo
Jleilb. 8elal5ene Hinber>9arme
Shlahtnelier &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-04
g. u. & u. g. 8abm.
u b { a brt.

geah @alneiton, 5ouiton uno guero tag
lig. ig................ .8:45 Born.
gaeb Corpus gbriiti, granias 9aB unb
BeepilIe tdalicf,. 2:2O Wachm.
Na9 Borne unb &errpille, tdglih, aus
genDmnen Sonntags. 2:45 Ssacbm.
9ah 86rne unb 8errnille. Sonntass. :.
.................... $3.50 Born.
Mntunft.
Son @alpeiton. 5oufon unb guerD tds-
lid. 700 Mbenbs
Bon Corpus gbriiti, 9lranias HaB mnb
Beepille tdglieb .1:55 Nabn.
Son B6rne uno 8errnille. tdgli1b, aus
genommen Sonntags. 49,. 1885 8orn.
Bon Borne ,nb 8erroine, Sonntags,
800 Mbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-04
9lmerifanii4e Stmbenten nmb bemt:
fiber 8iercpmme,t.

Die Stuoenten Der auseesei6neten
Columbia uniperiitdt in Der Staot
SEEM DDrf baben in ibrem syeltprp<
erann AUDI einen r&f i'm 8ier=
trinfen" Die 9enperensler iino
oarob auBer 1i6 uno perlaneen bas
ginlbreiten bes uniperlitdtsprd1i=
oenten Setb 2op. Slber elm begei=
iterter Tertbeioiger lit ienen Stuben=
ten in oem @bicagoer uSnter=Ocean"
erftanoen, oeKen eriter Nebafteur
aus peri0nli6er 9enauer 9enntniB
ibreibt:
user init ben Brduben oeutlber
| llniperiitdten nertraut lit, Der peiB,
oa6 oas n8ier=Duel" Elm 9beil ibres
Curriculum lit. Sober beuti9e @tu=
bent, mag er 8biloloeie, 8bilolo=
pbie, &e6tspiiienibaft, Mebisin
uno Tbeolo9ie itubiren, 1nuB ni9t
nur feline eeiltieen Jabigfeiter,
lonoern audi feline 8ierbef fdbigung
ertpeilen. Oiele 8rpben beginner,
tpenn Der Studs" auerlt auf Der
uniperlitdt eri9eint; lie tuieoerbolen
iid bdufig pdbrenb leiner 2aufbabn
ais r8ur16" unb errei9en ibren
@ipfel, tpenn er Die Opftorentpiroe
erlangt. llno trob Der Weinuneen
Der amerifanii6en Brobibitioniiten
iiber Die 5eritDrenoen Wirfuneen
oeS Bieres, liefern Die beut1hen
lniueriitaten nod INNER Die er6B=
ten @elebrten oer gelt. Diele
Broben Der 8ierbefdbigune lino
ibrer 3eit geb0rig beitanben nor
ben BON 5taatSmdnnern pie 8iS=
mard 6erri6ern pie Der jebige
Safer, Soloaten tpie Moltfe, Sn=
buitriegrDBen tpie &rupp, tpeltli9en
@eibihtsibreibern pie Mommlen,
Observation-Disclosures tpie 6ar=
nod, Dibtern tpie Seine uno 6aupt=
mann. HbilDiopben tpie &ant, 6egel
; uno 2obe, 9eaturfuribern tpie 2iebig
unb 6ddel. Miemano miro bebaupz
ten, oaB oeutibes 8iertrinfen Der
ein5ige urbeber beutlder @elebrs
lamfeit lei. slber Der oeutlde
l1niueriitdtsitu6ent muB, lpenn er
nidt in eeiellibaftliben unb nil
ienlbaftliben 8ann geratben mill,
betueiien. baB er iotpubl 8ier=
alS 6irn 8efdbieune be1itt.
Dieie Bruben beitebt er nidt nur
einmal in bier Sabren, tuie es Die
Stuoenten Der Columbia =lniper1itdt
beablibtigen, ionoern jeoe @obe
leiner Stuoenten5eit.
@as mir ba citirten, lit ia cine
gang famoie engliib amerifanii1e
@ertbeibieune bes oeut1hldnbilben
ituoentiiben 8iercomments. Gabei
miro aber fein unbefangener Deut=
Iber es beitreiten, baB oieler Bier=
comment, tpo er gum Environment
ausartet, feline rebt bunflen S6at=
tenieiten bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-04
2,erGe6rnngsntabreaefn

fnb bsiier oils 9eilmittsl. Eutfs 9eber.
gilsm beilea nidt nur, iOnbsru f. Der.
ir.iasn, ipenn rsdtieitis senOmm.n,
aop0dm.r3su,
Dpspspiis, @alsnlsiosn, Walaria. Ser.
itOpiuns, @elbindt, trdas 9ebertbatis.
tett ano dbnlide &ranfbsiten.
3mtt's 2eber-Yiuem
fmriren mnter aQem umftamoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-04

- Wtan mag oa8 Wort r@be"
pDu lints ooer BON rebfs leieu, es
bleibt INNER oaiielbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-04
Giiembabu Gabr=Ylan.
=, & 8, u. 8ahm,
Spmtbern Vacific 8abn.
Nbfabrt.

Nbtabrt.
Nab 9teiu Orleans, Souton uno @al~
peIton tdglif 1900 Witta9s.
Nah 81 Halo, Californian unb MerifD
..................... 900 Born.
Gab 9loroe9eras, ct. 2puis nnb gbica~
go katy Flyer 500 9lbenos.
Nnfunft.
Son NDr6<5eras. Ct 9ouis unb Chicago
katy Flyer ...... $3.50 Mprgens.
BON gep Orleans, 6pultpn un6 Gal
peiton td9lib. ib.......4:4 4:45 9aae)m.
Bon 81 Balo, galifornien unb Merifo
.7:30 glbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-04
@mte WaHriebten

tommen BON Or. 8. 9. garsile bon
@albita, S. 8. @r lbreibt: "Elec-
trio Bitters" bat Srau 8remer oun
Sfropbeln, Die ibr felt nielen Sab
rem groBe S9meraen bereiteten, ge=
beilt. S6redlider 6autauslblag
i'm @eii6te uno an ben 6dnoen
seiste iid, Der iid itetig oer1nebrte.
Die beiten Ier5te fonnten ibr feline
9iilfe leiiten. SEPT iit jeood ibre
@elunbbeit ee1ibert. Electric
Bitters" lit oas bette 8lutreiniz
gungs=W =Wlittel. Sc iit oas bette Wfit=
tel fiir Sle6ten. SalsfluB, 9aut=
Iusiblag uno iiberbaupt ale Saut=
frantbeiten. gs itdrft oaS Spitem
tpie fein anoeres Nfittel. So Gents.
3u baben bel S. &alteper & Sobn.
Wiro garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-04
Eiir &160

sSiir $50
tann man biele Wobe elm Moam
Sbaaf Yiano faufen bel
1bos. 8oaaan & 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-04
q nfun Mt.
W. s.. & 3. 8abn.

Nbfabrt.
Nab Waco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, &anlas
gitp, ct. 9ouis uno Chicago taalib
(S. u. & U. y. Depot) 7:45 Morgens.
9ab 8aco, Sort 8ort6, Dallas &c. lpom
Sunlet Oepot) 800 Mbenos
Nnfunft.
Bon Chicago, ct. 9onis, &anlas 9th,
9allas, Sort @prtb unb gSaco, taelib
(Suniet 9eppt) ).... $3.50 Born.
Bon ssaep, Sort gSortb, Dallas &c. (S.
q. e. q. y. 9epot) -. 1920 Mbenbs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-10
Increase Of Premiums.

The premium list for the Mineral
Point Fair of 1900, aug. 2l24) is III
the hands of the printer. 1t has been
revised.and improved in several re-
spects In the cattle division $4,000
is offered for herds of the beef and
milking classes, S25 for each. Prem
iums in the butter and cheese de-
partment are increased over 100 per
cent.tand are as follows:
For fresh dairy butter in rolls or
prints, 8 pounds or more-$5,$ IS and 81.
EFor separator butter, in package of
30 lbs. or:more-s5, So and S. 9szsads SIS:
For creamery butter in package of
40 lbs. or more-s5, So and 81.
For American cheese, (Chedders),
box of 60 lbs. or more-S5, So and ~.
For American cheese Twins, box
of 50 lbs. or more-$5, So and 81.
For Swiss cheese, so pounds or more
SO, SO and -.
For Brick cheese, four pounds or
81 and 81.
For Limberger cheese, four lbs. or
more-$3, ~, 81.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-10
ATTENTION. COMRADES.
me Festival of Our Dead Is Again APP
preaching. Let Us Observe 1t with
Due Ceremony.

Memorial day will soon be here. 1t
Is the desire of Geo. II. Legate Post,
&. A. r., to have all ex-soldiers to
participate with us in the proper OBJ
servance of the day and all the ex-
ercises pertaining thereto. On Fri
day, May 2oth, the Post and all com
rades, and the ladies of the w. r. c.
will assemble at the Post hall at 80
p. m, for the purpose Of visiting the
public schools. On Sunday, May y,
the ladies of the w. r. G. and COM
rades will assemble at $3.50 a. IN. a.
Post hall, for the purpose of attend
ing divine services at the Nj. f..
church. On Wednesday, May 30th,
at o'clock IA. m.. the comrades and a
committee of II children designated
by the w. r. G. from the public
schools, will assemble at the Post
hall for the purpose of decorating
soldiers graves in the cemeteries of
this city; the comrades acting as es-
cort for the children who will de-
posit the floral offerings and flags.
In the afternoon the usual eXer-
cises will be held at the city park,
with Rev. w. w. Hurd, of Dodge
vile as speaker of the day. All COM
rades are requested to report prompt
lv atgthp hours stated and To come
well supplied with flowers for the
exercises in the morning of May 30th.
BY order of the Post.
HENRY PITTS, Adit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-10
Talk About Shoes
We are "etrIctly in it, with
REAL VALUES

An experience of twenty-five years
teaches what is necessary about
shoe values and shoe fitting. With
out this knowledge you cannot prop
eiiy estimate or determine the value
or quality of shoe, We give this
experience in addition to the great
est values in footwe ear for spring and
summer.
FIVE CASES
Mems Oil Grain, BuckIeuud Congress
shoes, all solid and strictly tirst-class
western made goods. bought last fall
and worth in wholesale market just
what we offer for-at ST.. ) 5 per pair
Cheaper shoes for mems wear, II
good solid shoe, "a SOC per pair.
Our mems dress shoes, all sizes,
colors and shapes, in patent feathers,
Wei kid and calf. at S 3. 3 s, are the
perfection of shoe building.
A new lot of the Famous Queen
Quality $500 shoes for ladies, just in.
Cheaper SHOES "a 25and up to $3.50
See Window Display.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-10
BARGAINS Chicago Shoe Store

To announce improvement in the
condition of Mr.. b Blewett, who has
been quite sick, is IA pleasure to the
Tribune and good news for this en-
tire community.
-Dodgeville was well represented
here Sunday by its young people,
and ii is understood the number
would have been still larger had the
livery rigs held out.
bicycling is business now and
no longer a craze. More people pre-
fer horse and buggy now than ever.
The bicycle is very much on the de-
cline in Mineral Point.
1t is reported that on Tuesday
afternoon, when Il thunderstorm
passed over this city, hail of the size
of walnuts covered the ground
mile or two north of us.
Mr.. Ernest Jacobs, for some time
employed as timer and plumber for
n. II. Martin, has secured Il good po
moved with his family to that city.
Col. John G.. Clark came from
Lancaster to attend, and was "A sin
cere mourner at the funeral of his
lifelong friend, army compatriot and
brother Odd Fellow, John H. WV
ian.
Mr.. Paul Jerdeaux, having re-
signed as teacher III the Dodgeville
schools to take charge of his fathers
farm near Platteville, Mrs. G. G. Bah
cock has been appointed to succeed
him.
The St. Mary's (Germanl school
will hold its annual picnic in Gill
mann's tgrove. Tuesday, Juue 9TH.
There will be plenty of good things
to eat and an enjoyable time for all
who attend.
For whooping cough, asthma,
bronchitis or consumption, no medi-
cine equals BALLARD's HoREHoUND
SYRUP. Price % and 80 cts.-East-
man & Moserole.
-Mr.lra kitto, an employe of the
G. NJ. q st. p. r. r., has been visiting
with relatives in this city since Sat
urday last. He will return to his
duties in day or two, and rumor
says he will not go alone.
Mrs. Alfred Charles and daugh-
ter Nellie departed last Saturday for
Faribault, Mimi, where they will
make their home IN the future. Ex-
pressions of regret over their de-
parture from.our midst are heard on
every hand,
Hon. w. A. Jones came out from
Chicago Iwhere he is engaged in his
duty as Indian Commissioner, last
Wednesday noon, to attend the fu-
neral of his old friend, Dr. John II.
Vivian. He returned by the Thurs
day morning train.
The Fielder Brothers. John and
Ben, have begun elaborate altera-
tions on their building, corner Of
High and Vine streets. 1t will be
extended to the rear, and have n new
glass front, making it one of the fin
est business structures in the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-10
The Local Field.
'u.s.s.ssSssxsssrsssssss sssssssssssssss.ssssss
4. r. BISHOP jor F,oniture......
G. Z. S. Eayorite.

Smoke c. +. S. Favorite.
--Narlin q Jennings for clothing.
Our bond boys expect their new
uniforms for Memorial Day.
Mrs. Fred Hill is here from Be-
lott for a visit with her parents.
Lee Eastman and wife, of Mont
fort, Sundayed here with relatives.
Correct styles in up-to date hats
at lowest prices at Narlin Il Jen-
niugs.
There is an uncalled for letter at
the post office addressed to Albert
Poppie.
Spring hats, of most approved
styles, new line at Gundry q
Grays.
Miss Mollie Stewart, of Dodge
vile, spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
DR. Mix, wife and daughter, of
Highland, called on relatives in this
city sunday.
Will Blewett, who is engaged in
teaching at South Wayne, spent last
sunday at home.
Preaching at Lost Grove next
sunday morning and at Diamond
Vroya in the afternoon.
There is no ice cream quite as
good as the Janesville cream. +. G.
rPoouer has exclusive sale.
There's millions in it, the splen-
1la rain which came Monday and
continued coming through Tuesday.
DO not fail to see the bargains
Y -Ptiug clothing offered by Varlin
q Jeunings-Spratler's old stand,
Higt street.
Mrs. Ben Collins and little son
y" here from Madison for visit
Aeatt the parental roof, that of Mr.
John Foster.
Mrs John 7. Hambly visited hei
s"s,Ia, Miss Lizzie jenkins, and
relatives and friends at Dodge.
N.le last week.
a' Chicago Shoe Store has q
H" bargains in ladies house slip
Il tHi shoes, See them If yol
7aatouy.
4l-, Gertrude kinne is up from
'''- -siand. ILL.,, for a sojourn Will
sisters. Mrs. A. +. Bishop aus
.tss 4. Y Hutchison.
BE- popular carriage and Wagon
ot Dodgeville. +. W. Strat
Ia. @e'i over - wagons AM
thi. spring, and has order
at many more, says the Chron
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-10

MFR. Chas. Hutchison has recent
ly purchased 400 acres or more of land
adjoining the old farm, about four
miles south of this city.
AL OF our ladies, misses and
childreu's jackets, capes and tailor
made suits will be closed out at a
sacriilce.-Gundry q Gray.
Mr.. Michael Pittz and Miss Lizzie
Esch were married at 1T. Mary :
German church Tuesday morning,
Rev. Father Halbenkam officiating.
Mr.. Henry Jackson and Mrs. Geo.
Crawford are representing the X Ps.
and the Rathbone Sisters Of Mineral
Point at Lacrosse this week.
A. q. Deller takes IA front posi-
ton in this paper to announce a lo
per cent. reduction sale Of clothing
and gents furnishings for the next
30 days.
Mr.. WIN. G. Uren started Tues
dav morning for IT Louis to look after
mining interests in that vicinity for
Mineral Point parties. Mr.. lren has
annually spent considerable time IN
the same way for several years past
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-10

straw bats for everybody at +.
Hendras.
in constipation HERBINE affords
a natural, helpful remedy, acting
promptly. A few small doses will be
usually found TO 80 regulate the ex-
cretory functions that they are able
to operate without any aid whatever.
Price 80 cts Eastman d Meserole.
L dies taiior-made spring gowns
and garments, good fitting, honestly
and tastefnlly tailored. Ready to
wear to church, on street, at party.
or on journey, at Gundry 4 Gray'o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-10
A Surprised Party.

Having information that Miss Lilly
Jackson may soon leave us for a
home farther west. and to take on new
relations, number of her friends, in
cluding the NJ. +. church choir and
Epworth League, of which she has
been IA valued member, gathered at
her home in this city Monday evening
to give her farewell greeting.
The company Of about 80 people
assembled at the home of Miss Eva
Curnow, and led by Rev. and Mrs.
Geo. Merrifield marched to the home
of Miss Jackson, who was indeed a
surprised party. Entertainment of
music, games and refreshment We're
provided, making it an occasion OF
rare pleasure for all present. But
that was not all. Rev. Merritield
was called upon for an address, and
responded expressing the esteem OF
the company for the guest, conclud-
ing with the presentation TO her from
them of a beautiful souvenir. A
graceful courtesy worthily bestowed.
Miss Jackson's new home will be at
Jefferson, South Dakota.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-10
DR.. FAWkES DENTIST.
OFFlrE OVER PoSToFFlCE


Nor the years that come and go.
Iifc's an aluround pleasure to me-
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea,
Smoke G. f. :. Favorite
--Spooner makes his fountain
syrups from pure fruit juice.
Misses Ida and Carrie Bishop,
Kate Laughlin and Elva Harker,
four of the many excellent young
ladies of the county seat. called on
friends here last Friday and beside
invested in some of the rare novel
ties to be found in our dry goods
establishments.
"A correspondent writes to the
Dodgeville Chronicle recommending
TINT Hon. Joseph Frost of Avoca, be
presented as Iowa county's choice
for state senator to the republican
senatorial convention when it meets.
Mr.. Frost would make Il safe, con-
servative member.
Mr.. Benz. Blewett has vacated
the old building on High street, and
removed his egg-paclSing business
to the David Jacko warehouse on
Commerce street The move was
necessitatod by preparations for the
erection OF the Chamley Hotel,
which Will begin at once.
The activity OF the numerous
delivery rigs of our city, every bust
ness day of the week, is a strong in-
dicator of the immense amount OF
| business transacted here, say nothing
of the large incoming OF farmers aud
other out.of-town customers. Profits
must be small or our merchants
would be wealthy.
The New Star Of Dodgeville Is
no more. In its stead we have the
Semi Weekly Iowa County Repub-
lie, to be published Wednesdays, and
Saturdays. There is no name of ed
itor or publisher given, but its tone
is unquestionably republican. II Is
four page six column sheet, half
Rev. r. Kent will conclude his
ministry at the Primitive Methodist
church, in this city next Sunday,
preaching both morning and even
ing. The subject IN the evening will
be, "A Ministers Farewell" Pastor
Kent will, with several representa-
tives from the J.. NJ. church, attend
the annual conference which will be
in session ut Platteville, May 1922.
He expects to leave for Kewaunee,
H., May Ath.
Still the people send to Fiihgib-
bons Brothers, Monroe, for fine turn
outs. Hon q. q. Cox Is noticed lately
with n handsome open buggy; Mrs.
Edith Harwick has one Of the finest
one-horse surries and harness to be
seen IN our city; Mr.. Henry Weise
displays beautiful trapp; George
IS Brown bas added an elegant new
top buggy TO bis livery stock, and
Mr.. J. Slack Of MifIlin rides in
handsome new top buggy. They are
all from the same popular factory,
admired wherever seen for sym
metry Of proportion, style and beauty
Of finish.
The change of train time by the
Milwaukee company is an inconven-
ience to this city, which 1T is hoped
will not be long continued. Pas5en
gers to and from Madison especially
complain. Heretofore they could
leave either Of these cities morning
or evening and reach the other with
In five hours. Now it takes TO II
hours to make the trip. The stimuli
taneous change Of train service on
the &. Il NV. R'y, by which passen-
gers between Madison and Mineral
Point can make the trip either way,
morning or afternoon, IN ! hours or
loss, will surely divert travel to that
| line.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-10
Racing at the Fair.

The Board Of Mineral poiut Fair
Directors. IN session last Saturday,
decided in favor of the following list
of races for the fair of 1900 in this
city. Il is the most liberal list ever
put out III Southwestern Wisconsin,
and already there are assurances that
it will bring the greatest field OF
horses ever seen hrrn. All entries
close Thursday, August 10;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-10
Alumni N 0 citing.

A meeting Of the Alumni As.ocia-
tion Is called for Friday, May IL, 10
make arrangements for the annual
banquet. ESA HuTCHfsoN,
Vice President,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-10
'se Thursday, August l5;

Recent additions to our stock of
shoes, keep it at the top in variety
and quality, While in price it is as
ever at the bottom. Gundry &
Gray.
"A good pair of working pants
from 60e to Sl.0O at Narlin d Jen-
nings
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-10
Horse, Buggy and Harness

For sale cheap.
MRS. WM. lorkIN...
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-16
PEOPLE At IHE PENS
Recognize Beckham by Hon.
oring His Pardons.
TAYLOR'S TURNED DOWN
Agreement on Conduct of
Contests MarShaII'S Suit.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 15.-The clash be-
tween the Democratic and Republican
branches of the state government was
enphasizer tonight by the prison officials
releasing John Seals, Louisville con-
Wet, on a pardon issued by Governor
Beckham. Deputy Warden Punch was
acting warden tonight. and whe nthe par
don papers were presented to him he or
dered Seals released and the latter left
the city tonight. Douglass Hays, a
Knott county convict, recently pardoned
by Governor Taylor, is still in conhne-
ment, the prison officials refusing to rec
nize Taylor asgovernor.
Attorneys for contestees and contest
ants, hereby agreen ETAOINN. N. N. N
ants today signed the following agree
ment as to the conduct as to contests
of minor state officers:
eve, the undersigned, attorneys for
contestants and contestees, hereby agree
that all the testimony taken in the con-
test for governor and lieutenant governor
IN the city of Frankfort so far as the
same may be competent and relevant
may be read as evidence in the conest
for the minor state offices now pending
before the state board of election COM
missioners now sitting as contest board
and it is further agreed that the said
contests shall be Submitted to said board
without argument, the counsel for neither
side nor any other person to be present
during the trial, and the contestees ex-
pressly reserving all rights to except, OBJ
ject or demur to the evidence or other
proceeding which they may have eunder
the law, and further, that the said con-
testees do not by the agreement waive
or relinquish any objection of the. board,
and this agreement is to take effect az
ter the board shall have acted on the
preliminary motions and affidavits here
tofore filed before said board by the
said contestees, and all of them which
shall De shown by the records, and in the
event said motions supplemented by the
said afidavits, shall be overruled by the
board, this agreement is to be effective
and binding at once, this February 10,
190O''
The contest board met at o'clock,
when the reading of testimony was be
gun.