davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-08-30
500. 90 REWARD.

The above sum will he given to
any dealer in bread in Mineral Point
who can produce as fine bread as
f. {. Spooner's beats All" Bread.
This is bread that is all bread, the
purest and most wholesome that is
sold in our city today, we don't care
where it comes from GAINESVILLE,
Chicago, or anywhere else. There
is none as pure, clean and sweet as
+. c. Spooner's BEAT. All Try it
and be convinced that we have
reached perfection in bread making.
Fresh Every Day.
T.. c. SPooNER.
&c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-08-30
End Ward.

All of lot - in Tay
lor's add except
the part owned by
i i Ross
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-08-30
For Sale-The Trinwith Property.

On south side of city. A very nice
house and lots in the city, and about
3 acres of land just outside the city
limits. VIII be sold together or sep
arate. See j. b. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-08-30
Building Lots For Sale.

Several desirable building lots on
Mineral, Alice. Pine and Iowa sits,
Harrison's survey. Will be divided
to suit purchasers, and sold at fair
prices on easy terms.
30m3 j. G. ROBERTS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-08-30
MINERAL P0INT--D0DGEYlllE
Stage Line.
FRANK LYNCH, Proprietor.

stage runs daily. except sunday. leaving
Mineral Point At 7:I5 a. m. and Dodgevilie be-
tween and Z. M.
Connects At Dodgevilie with train on CO y
~ Ry for Madison, Milwaukee. etc, and AZ
Mineral Point with $50 >. N. train on e. N. a
81 r Ry for Platteyille, Darlington, ~hulls
burg. Monroe and GAINESVILLE.
calls left AT the Hotels Mineral Point,
will receive prompt attention. ~ FAHE Df
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-08-30
For Sale = Very Reasonable.

The house and lots OF Joseph FL
lery, adjoining the Tamblyn home
stead. See J. y. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-08-30
Sd ward.

p..t,.,,. Eyto+. that mart Of LOT az
a; bHrl"W 1S,.'ur, ',''' ' a',;hnd in
~ ~ , = nIp,5 H. Tol ~ 81 deeds
noge A
Bernard hlais, farts OF lots VI "
III Nleit survey as 9cScf ioSu ~
deed recorded IN Nvl 81 1et9s
page ~ ~ anu Vol - VI uS'uA
page l6l.
Geo. kucheninaSter Est, tl"l ph,t
OF lot 10 III wen S.tryts ti H.;
ed 'rn-the name or stephen TT
deauN July 81 1853. ,...,
Ell2apedu 10
of lot 81 IN Nleits survey as h1
scrihed IN deed recerdea III p'"h
W OF deeds pagc l3o' ,.........
NJ. Minor lnt w ai9 80 tHnSE t.p1a nt!
~ I'ts NO. ~, - -, "a ~, H.. oi2 In
Harrison's survey recorded III
ID, vol " OF ~ DEEDS ,,i,.s pagt 1Vs. -. ofllof
SHERMAN " ~ ' 'i..pi' 20, a.
lot l02 ~ Wei, , ; i ,,iIl a. ,rhd de-
Kennedy sheriii OF iowa couiit,gi
dated Juie ~ ~, alIN ~ ~
m VOL 30 OF lttSls paEoa - %;
~; also Sc - oi lots lV@' wv w
O., N Nlfi' -, .uir,fegi., -. - or+
RANK n ~ ~ ll':'' "a ,',.,., -. H..
ucr;ied in deed 10 A. Dobsou re-.
corded in vol 10 deeds page 2oS.
Attn ward.
.CF Gale ont lots go 4 237 a 1910
acre of out lot Zi6 IN Harrison
sur..S ~, s,'i rl,., a., a oi hv Ch1s
Stromglhan 20 g1ih '."fi'ei'"N
ra ne n ; iii i, nf oiIt iot 236 IN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-08-30

Gustave Dodge, that Part of lot a
in Nleit's survey described IN
deed TO Hugh Phillips ana re
corded in vol of deeds page lis
except that part owned by thas
Inrnnng.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-05
RUNAWAY ON NORTH MAIN
Team Breaks Down the Trolley Poles
Vet Pl.slHN.

There was a very exciting runaway on
North Main street yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock The team only ran a
Little over a block, but they mixed things
Up pretty lively while they were GoiEg
that distance. Two trolley poles were
broken down, a buggy belonging 10 T. H.
griffith was badly damaged and The
wagon to which the horses were hirched
was minus q wheel
The team belonged 10 Il farmer named
Ash He had hitched them in front Of
the Boston Store and had gone inside.
One of the horses was a colt and iJ be
came frightened and broke loose. They
started north on Main and were rum ng
for all they were worth when chs hind
wheel Of the wagon struck an iron trolley
pole TIE pole came down as if il had
oeen straw. and the wheel was also
taken off The team went on and ran
straddla OF the next pole breaking off al
he ground and nearly tearing themselves
loose from the wagon. But they went en-
up the street ana ran into Mr.. Ggichth's
buggy which was hitched on the west
side Of the street in frorc of J. y
Bishops store They seemed rather
iazed by the shocks they r3d received
when they hit the trolley poles. and tired
20 get in Muszelman Bros store, but
were caught when they got Gu the size
val--
Ash. the owner ofthe team. did not ar
rive until some time al-er the horses had
been caught He took she tea,1 to
stones barn and dragged the wagon OF
to a blacksmith shco to have ii rrrairsd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-05
WITH A RAZOR
NATHAN BALDWIN CUTS HIS
THROAT FROM EAR TO EAR
While Visiting His Wife at Rochester
NY, Yesterday.

Nathan Baldwin, one Of the best know n
sporting men in Wichita. and who left
this city two months ago to 60 ~ the
road for a book concsr7, committed sui
eide in Rochester. y. Y. yes.eridy. The
following special disoitah u ;he Ea-Ie
was received at l o'cl5ck rhis morning:
Rochester, n. Y, April 4.-Natfs an
Baldwin a travelling sales nan from
Wichita, Kan, in the employ OF q New
ark y. J., book concern committed
suicide while visiting MS father = NV N
tbs city today. Ballvla. while suffer
ikg from fit Cf Temporary insanity, en-.
tered the closet Of his dressiae room and
pouring kerosine oil ove- MS clothing.
ignited it, following Immediately by
cutting his throat from ear TO cur with a
razor. His wife, alarmed at he1 h,s-
bands silence. secured and axe. ard
breaking down the cies4r deer. fa'ntel
away at the CHASTITY scene. Baldwin =. as
% years Of age and is survived by wife
and 14-year-old son"
The deceased had resided in Wichita
for many years and had gained many
friends among the profession to which
he belonged. For a Dag tine ne tenGed
bar for Billy Polk at II North Main
street, and later was employed oy Charlie
Frost, over Jos West Douglas avenue.
The night he went away he anne lnced
to his friends that he hal decided ID
change his vocation, AMI had a lively
conversation with All ~ Lockwood. sec
rotary of the Carnival ass0cis ton.
Sheriff Simmons, Jimmie Heron and
Others. He seemed to oe in the best of
spirits at that time, and his friends all
wished him well in his new fed Ae few
weeks later his wife and little s-n went
east to visit Mrs. Batdwjn's parents at
Rochester. and it being in Mr. Baldwil.'s
territory, he went ~ = feV lays ago TO
visit them. His friends here ventJ red
the opinion this morning that Baldwin
had probably not suc,eai 4 in his lew
and was ATTACKED with MEAN
ch0lly which superinduced the sudden 81
Of insanity in which he took his life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-05
OLD MAN HAMMOND
Regret At Loss OF q FamiI ar Figure
on Douglas Avenue.

Wichita was disappointed yesterday to
learn that George NJ. Hammond, the old
gentleman who has been speaking his in
spiration into every wind that preceded a
storm in Wichita for years, had been
taken up and was to be tried for insanity
He had become one of the fixtures of
Douglas avenue. Nobody ever saw him
anywhere else. For years ne has been
coming up the street talking about war.
the twelve kings he had buried just be-
yond College Hin and how once, in the
long ago. he came down on a whirlwind
from the east, was struck by lightning
and scattered 70 all parts Of the earth,
but gathered himself up again to do jus
tjce and guide the storms. This was the
burden Of most Of his talk but he often
chatted about familiar topics. and in go
ing up and down the streets he used fire.
quently to stop in and be neighborly in
a harmless way with the Office men and
clerks. He always laughed except when
he was talking most fervidly about an
Gent mysteries he had found or about the
great wars gone and to come, and his
face ard voice became very familiar
on the avenue. In his quieter mo-
ments he was often seen sitting down on
the pavement somewhere reading his
Bible or fumbIing over a newspaper. He
always carried a cane which he swung
about in his gestures or tapped the side
walk with between steps as his heels
dragged out each step on the stones He
often bought groceries Of Tony Vein
zehenk or came to the Eagle Office for
his paper or a chat There were dozen
places on the avenue where he stopped
in and chatted. and he hardly ever spoke
in loud tone except when on the street.
Though he smiled often his insanity was
pathetic and crazy Hammond" as he
~xas called. became melancholy figure
in the towns every day life When ac-
costed he always smiled. His voice that
was most wierd on windy DAYS, and his
little old bent body had grown into the life
,7s the avenue till the town missed him
when he failed 70 appear. HIS insanity
was the result a a stroke Of lightning
several years ago that left him deaf and
took away his reason He went along
The street talking as loud as his lungs
would allow. especially when the wind
was strong. but he seemed 20 be harm
less. The avenue missed him yesterday,
and many regretted that the police
thought IL necessary 20 take him up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-05
SCOTT C4SAD GOES FREE
Released Yesterday by Request of
u & T u Ladies.

samuel Scott Casad who acted 50
strangely on North Man street en- e'ec-
ton day. ana was arrested on the charge
Of being a nuisance, was rel ased yes
terday By Chief Of Police Cubbon. in
compliance with a request from ladies Of
the ". c. T. [. At the time Of the a.
rest Of Casad no one seemed % know
who he was. or he would probably have
ben put in charge OF his friends instead
q being thrown In JAZZ He is said to be
the son Of highly respected parents in
the eastern part II the county, but got
ever Jealous in his TEMPERANCE work in
this CITY and the officers say he became
great nuisance. bath to the officers and
the people on election day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-05
ARE READY FOR WORK
President Cohn of Carnival
and Fall Festival
NAMES THE COMMITTEES
Association Now Ready for
Active Work.

President Coin has announced the com
snittees Of the Wichita Carnival ana Fan
Festival association 10 act and take part
in the successful management Of the big
Festival to be held in this city during the
first week of October next
The association viii now settle down
TO good hard wark. and many meetings
of the various committees viii be held
each week from now until the week Of
the greatest fair ever held in the south
west Permanent headquarters have
been established at the City building,
where Secretary lockwood can be found
each day busiIy engaged with the work Of
getting matters under way.
The committees are as follows:
Executive committee-Sam Hess, Wal
ar ? lines. I. Goldsmith, J. G Casey.
u Gehrng, J. z. Howard, E Vail. Chas.
H. Smythe. John Powell, H Imboden. J.
o. Davidson. c. W. Carey, o. D Barnes,
Chas J. Cohn, chairman.
Ways and means communications
WaIlenstein, c. Gehring, J. C. Casey.
Howard Case, B. F. Mclean, J. H. Black,
NJ. a. Mcclellan. Lee Hays, O. D.
Barnes. NJ KraiIsheimer. O. Haythorn,
F. I. Watson. Scott z. Whine, Charles
Lawrence. G. ". carp, S c. Ashton Al
bert Van Zandt, Dean Gordon, L Cold
smith. chairman.
County committee-P. V Healy.. J. P.
Allen, J. E. Howard, 0. z. Smith. E. B
Iewett, Otto Weiss, Chas. H. Smythe,
chairman.
Building committee-Chas. G. COIN,
Walter P. lines. E Vail. Fred Dold, l.
". CIapp, W. W. Johnston, j., Cbas.
AyIesbury, NJ NJ. Murdoch; sam Hess,
chairman.
Decora dng commtttee-Clarence Fulton,
y. J. Welser, G. NJ Howe, Al Bolte, D.
Roy; 9. w Carey. chairman.
Press commi1tee-H- J. Hagny, Victor
Murdoch. Austin Neal, H. Z Gender,
Dave Leahy. Geo. Litzenberg, J. c.
HeaIy, J. H. Shields, D NJ GaIusha,
Gerald volk, John Hoenscheidt; r. P.
Murdoch, chairman.
Civic parade-Geo. Locke, James Tapp,
B. L Eaton, Thos. c.. F'ithch, ". H. Her
big, A N. GoIdstandt, T. J. Franks, r
9. Torrington. s. G. Kilgore, b F. Dunn.
e. Drake, Thos. Shaw. c. W. South
ward Geo. Walker, chairman.
Flower parade-O. A Boyle. W. r. Du-
Ianey, A. s Parks. E z. Bleclzley, Chas.
Mosbacher, o. H Sternberg, Given Hag-
ny, J. W. Dorsey. E. Higginson, John
4cComb. Al AIusselman, Walter Vim
cent. Cash Henderson, G. F. Lehman,
Frank Wood, J. n. Moore. c. Z. Potts:
Geo. ". Dickson, chairman.
Carnival eommittee-James Gillespie.
c. ". Carey. sam Amidon. W J. Parrot,
Il. Q. Mortimer. I z. Varney, John r.
Mahan, y L Newcomb. z. L Martllng
l. r. Dulaney, J. F. Kirker. Albert Hess, [
A E. Sweet. Frank Bennett, J. Giles
Smith E. A. Kinnaird. L n. Singer, A.
II Denny. Harry COmley. Geo. Pratt,
Frank Schwartz; B. B. Cushman, chair
man.
Grotesque parade c0mmittee-Dr. NJ. ".
Cave. F Gidday. Bion Hull. Frank 5.
Burt Chas NJ Irwin, Newt Brigham, |
Elmer Reese, Chas. Daniels; George ". (
Bergman. chairman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-05
POPS PRIMARY ELECTION
First Ward Voters 20 Meet on April
Ninth

The qualified voters Of the Psoa-e's
marty Of the First ward % Tbs civ 1-e
hereby notified 70 attend primary e.ee-
ton in said ward at the CITY b'.isciHs
therein. on Monday, April g between IRE
hours OF and 2 O'Clock Il. = he
purpose OF then and there ch,Sia> e.2a-
teen delegates 70 represent al ward III
2 county. convention Of sad party. &c b
held in said city on the l-sn cas q q q
month TO elect eighJ del 7za-es % he
eonzresslo nal convention II tas Seventh
congressional convention am also ctle-
gates 10 the tive state ooaFslti2ns row
called.
The voters at said 1-i.aaiy VIII a,se
choose a committeeman 20 re7res n sa'l
ward on the central com -ai--ae - he
JOHN H ASH. c snn1itteenla1L
]. E. conkHn leaves today f5r Beivi-
aers. Kiowa county. 70 take eaa-se -
the ranch o {. p. Fulliugt5a- ~ ca =
lin was appointed trustee of this Pro-eFty
by the federal court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-05

Enid, o. T.. and has been away from
Mrs. Rause about Eve months She al
leges hat he has not s9oken y Ler or
called upon her during these five months,
and that neither has he provided for her
or their little boy. Mrs. Rouse says she
has been compelled to work cut as a
hired girl in order to support herself and
child It is further alleged that Mr..
Rause acted with extreme cruelty tow
ards her, having often abused her and
threatened TO strike her. She says ne has
called her vile names in the presence Of
her family and friends. and declared he
would not support her or the child.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-05
ghe aa1iefa Daily EaoIe Thursday gor,io April s. 1900
30 dozen-6oo

so doZen-6oo
pairs-o t Kid
Gloves on sale
tomorrow (Fri-
day. morning.
For ten years
We have made
this an annual
event that is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-05

Daily Eagle delivered. loc per week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-05
MRS. ROUSE SUES FOB DIVORCE
Alleges That Her Husband. Now at
Enid. Was Abusive.

Mrs. Myrta A Rouse yesterday com
menced suit against her husband. lanes
z Rouse for divorce Mr. Rouse IS a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
NO MUGWUMP CANAL!


William J. Hampton. in New York SUM-
We've got past the point of money,
There's plenty of that and to spare,
But greater than that
Is: Where are we at
In the matter of owning our share?
We're to put up the money and labor,
And also secure right of way,
But when it is done,
We can't be the one
To have the unlimited sway.
This is to say there are others
Who want to divide I'D our stuff,
And give us a pinch,
When we've got the whole clncn,
And tell Us that that is enough.
Right here's where we ought to husky;
Bv thunder, are we to submit
To any effete
Old things that we meet,
Who think that we think he is IT?
Not hardly is this Yankee Doodle
That kind of a Doodle, you bet;
And when the canal
Is finished we shall
Control it, and don't you forget.
Wen ND the Star Spangled Banner
At both ends and have Uncle sam
Announce TO the world
That his Flag is unfurled,
And he furthermore don't give damn.
If other folks doubt our position,
And think they have right IN that ditch,
Perhaps they might try
very small shy
At determining which one is which.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
KEEPS HIM DODGING.

Judge Bartch wears that hunted
look" they describe in thrilling tales
Of hair-breadth 'scapes. He is both
cred more by offices looking for a man
than a Vermont farmer is annoyed by
vehicles on a Broadway crossing.
The judge accepted his present posi-
ton with that reluctance which char
acterizes the conduct Of the small boy
when pressed to take a handful Of
gumdrOps. Then, when it became ap-
parent that a federal judsship was
about to be forced upon him, he went
TO Washington to enter a formal pro-
test And now just as he succeeded il
getting out Of the way of this clamOr-
Gus and insistant official possibility,
along comes a senatorial opportunity
and threatens to run him down.
1t is a downright shame. When a
man has served .is country beyond his
powers Of endurance, it is an outrage
to insist on keeping aim in the harness.
If a man desire to withdraw from pub
lie exhibition and retire to the seclu-
sion of private life. 70, which he is en-
inenuy fitted. why should his party
interfere?
VIII the Republican leaders Of Utah
undertake an explanation?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
GLASMANN'S Willy WAY.

Bill GIasmann, the Bald Eagle Of the
Weber. has as many bumps on his head
a. Wisconsin potato. but the bump
of reverence is plum hollow. Here he
is deriding in an interview that sacred
relic of the Republican party commonly
called the Salt Lake Tribune, but bet
ter known by Bills description, the
Skunk of Utah Journalism.
It grieves The Herald 10 observe VIII
lam's sacriIegious levity. As has been
observed before, such language is un-
professional and it is a reflection on the
lovely, odoriferous brute used as a com
parison.
1t is to be feared Glasmann is so
anxious to get the congressional nomi-
nation that he viii go to any length
to secure the Tribune's hostility as an
aid TO his political ambition. His plan
has worked well so far and ought to
succeed, provided the Storm Starter
does not queer the ogden man by sup
porting him at the last moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
UTAH'S JURY SYSTEM.

Eight jurymen constitute a legal
Jury under the constitution of
Utah. except in trials for capital Of
lenses. This was an innovation and
aa such was resisted and attorneys
sought to take advantage of it. The
supreme court of this state. in an
opinion prepared by Justice Miner, up
held the new jury system. The matter
was appealed to the supreme court OF
the United States and a decision has
just been handed down unfolding the
constitutiOIality of our state consutu-
ton
This is very gratifying, as any other
result would have been humiliating to
the commonwealth. and for the further
reason that the innovation is destined
TO grow in popularity and become the
rule where il is now the exception. The
old System was very cumbersome and
unnecessarily expensive since eight
men are quite as capable of arriving at
a just conclusion as twice that number
would be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
MACRUM'S MALlGNERs.

Macrum is ian egregious and dishon-
est ass" according 20 the Tory press.
Those were almost the exact epithets
applied To American agents in 1916 and
again In 1872 by English newspapers,
and repeated by their Anglicized
echoes in this country.
In 1872 English officials and oficious
FngIislmen insisted upon searching
American ships. The result was a war
in which the Tories continued 30 side
with the Ensli=h and to discredit the
complaints of American shlpowners.
History is repeating itself. English
officials and oficious EngIishmen have
been opening and searching an Ameri-
can consuTs mail. The English press
denies it and the Tory press in this
country abuses AIacrum like a pick
pocket. Yet the ex-coHsul has docu-
mentary evidence Of the truth Of his
charges.
There is only one way for consular
agents to please the Tory party and
administration in this country. and that
is to ger down on their knees to Eng
Ish aristocracy. ape its ways. endorse
its policies, clamor for their adoption
in this country. and write out receipts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
SPOILS AND SPOlLSMEN.

A Republican contemporary says that
the Democratic party is "a party Of
spoiis" Why. to be sure. This is how
it happened. Since the civil war great
spoHs system has grown up in this
country. In 1884 it had reached such
alarming proportions That leagues were
formed To root it out and curb the evil.
Yet there hadn't been a Democratic ad-
minisuauon in all that time. Six Re
publican ADMINISTRATIONS had filled,
created and manipulated the Offices Of
the government A Democratic pTcsi-
dent was elected as a protest against
the domination of Spoi.smen
Nine Republican presidents have
been i'm power and one Democratic
president during the last forty years.
And the leading Republican newspa-
pers of this country have said that the
present chief executive is a spokesman,
and that his conduct in Office has been
a surrender to spoilsmen."
Yet there are men rvhO say that the
Democratic party is the spoils party;
and there is man who left the Dem
ocrauc party and took his personal
organ with him. because. he didn't get
the spoil o. the uarshalship of Utah
under Cleveland.