davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-05-03

A53. Grace Darnen," BY Mis- II.
E. Braddon.
Ass. King Arthur" by Miss M
lock.
Ass. The Sign of the Four" BY A.
Conan Doyle.
A5s. Pretty Miss Smith," by Flor
ence Warden.
AGO. Christie Johnstone." Charles
Reade.
AGA. "The Risen Dead" by Florence
Marryatt.
A70. Crawford" Mrs. Gaskill,
A72. The Gold Bug and Other
Tales" by Edgar Allen Poe.
BIG. Hoyle on Games.
BIT. Mrs. Partington's Grab Bag.
BS. The Ladies' Model Fancy Work
Manual.
BE-. The Family Doctor Book.
B14. The Reliable Book of Outdoor
Games.
BIS. How to Secure a Business Rdu-
cation at Home.
BIG. The Practical Horse and Cat
tie Doctor.
B23. The Wilder Doodle's Love Az
fair.
B26. Popular Plays and Farces.
Bog. Guide to Horticulture.
B3O. Modern Etiquette.
B34. The Art Of Ventriloqc,sm.
BIS. The Ladies' Guide to Beauty.
BS7. Phrenology Made Easy.
B3S. Sea Yarns.
B42. Snap Shots.
B43. Lessons In Short Hand.
, 1900-05-03
VGryClGap
S for 10 cents.

Amy five of the following paper-cov-
cred books may be had for 10 sents at
The Republican office. Be careful to
make your selections from the last is
sue of the paper as the list is becoming
rapidly depelted:
IA. King Solomon's Mines" by
Rider Haggard.
AT. Lady Grace" by Mrs. Henry
Wood.
AS. "Averil," by Rosa Nouchette
Carey.
ZAP. "The Black Tulip" by Alexan-
der Dumas.
A13. THE Duchess" by The Ouch
ess.
A16. "A Study in Scarlet" by A. Co.
nan Doyle.
AIS. The Armorer Of Tyre" by
sylvanus Cobb, Jr.
A24. mi. Nelson's WILL" by H. RI
der Hagsard.
A25. Jennie Harlove." by W,
Clark Russell.
Ass. "Beaton's Bargain" BY Mrs
Alexander.
A3o. Flower and Weed" BY Miss II
e. Braddon.
A31. mo Thoroughfare," by Charles
Dickens and wilkis Collins.
Asa. "Ths Great Ha9sSfsy DianS6nd.'
BY ". N. Thackeray.
AIS. "A Little Rebel" By TAs Duch'
AS. Master Roeksfsllsr's voyaN.'
by W. Clark Russell.
AS. "Dansbury House." BY Mn
Heafy Wood.
, 1900-05-03
GET

New York, May 2.-Andrew Carne-
gle, who refused to contribute to the
Dewey arch fund, has given 81 1000 to
the fund for the widow of Sergeant
Douglas, who was killed at Croton dam
during the recent strike. In sending
the check Mr.. Carnegie wrote: Ser
geant Douglas fought not for foreign
conquest, but for peace and order at
, 1900-05-03
To Grow Earthworms; Cut EN- In Two.

10 GFo" EArthW Cut EN- In Two.
AT a meeting recently of the Zoolog-
ical club Mrs. w. H. Pinney read an
interesting paper on e~arthworms: 81
saw stated in a natural history volume
that if a worm should be divided the
anterior part would grow a head. l
took IL worms and divided them, plac-
ing the divided parts of each worm
in a separate glass. In less than a
month I had 20 worms, losing only two
tail parts. The head parts had grown
tails and the tail parts had grown
heads. Two weeks ago 1 divided two
worms into halves and put the four
parts into a glass into which | placed
earth. but no food. and the head parts
ate the tail parts."-Springfield Union.
, 1900-05-03
CONGRESSMAN TILT.
SENSATIONAL SCENE IN THE
HOUSE BETWEEN MESSRS.
CANNON AND HEPBURN.
The Foremer Took Exceptions to State
ments Made by the Latter in the
Nicaragua Canal Bill Debate Yes
terday-Gaines of Tennessee and
Mann of Illinois Also Clash.

Washington, May "A dramatic and
sensational scene occurred in the house
this afternoon between Mr.. Cannon
chairman of the appropriation commit
tee, and Mr.. Hepburn, in charge of the
Nicaraguan bill. Mr.. Cannon resented
some remarks made last night by Mr..
Hepburn impugning his (Cannon's)
sincerity. Cannon spoke under excite
ment, saying he had just read Mr.. Hep
burns attack upon him. AS he pro-
ceeded, he recalled an intimation that
had come to him of which he had spok-
en- yesterday that those who were pro-
noting this bill were doing so to de-
lay the canal. Yet. he said, he had ac-
quilted Mr.. Hepburn Of any such in
tention. Today he frankly stated that
Mr.. Hepburn's name had been con
nected with the rumor.
who was the author Of the rumor?'
asked Mr.. Hepburn, jumping to his
feet.
"A newspaper man." replied Mr.. Can
non Il do not know his name"
Continuing and speaking with great
elaboration. Mr.. Cannon said he
would have been satisfied with the &C
quittal he gave Mr.. Hepburn yesterday
had not his doubts been aroused"
my observation" said he, 'is that
when a man is willing to challenge the
sincerity of another 1t is because he is
turning the glass inward upon him
self. l do not rise to Justify my own
reputation for sincerity. Upon my rec
ord Of twenty-five years in public life
I will stand or fall"
The excitement grew as Mr.. Cannon
proceeded. Mr.. Hepburn's face was
white and his words came in a perfect
torrent when he replied.
He thought it entirely possible, he
said, that some one whose name could
moi be recalled was lying about the
capitol in the interest OF their pet pro-
jects. Interest in Mr.. Cannon's own
city Of Chicago, he declared, was try
ing to sell things to the government
and he thought 1t altogether likely
that the Panama Canal company might
be trying to defeat this bill.
II know no man connected with the
Panama company" said Mr.. Cannon,
fiercely.
Can the gentleman say as much?"
"Yes, except as they have appeared
before my committee" replied Mr..
Hepburn, who. continuing, appealed
to the record for confirmation of what
he had said about Mr.. Cannon. Then
pausing for a moment, and looking
squarely at Mr.. Cannon, he proceeded:
II Jay this to him: II he fathers the
rumor that | have any other purpose
to serve I say he has lied"
Quick as a flash Mr.. Cannon asked
Mr.. Hepburn to repeat his statement.
BY this time the house was In a Wild
state Of excitement and confusion and
Mr.. Wheeler Of Kentucky attempted to
call the gentlemen to order, but the
chair said he had heard nothing un-
parliamentary, and Mr.. Hepburn pro-
ceeded:
81 say IL the gentleman attempted to
give currency to the statements be did
me a great injustice by giving me such
underhanded imputation."
Mr.. Cannon, with flushed face. de-
clared Mr.. Hepburn was adopting the
, 1900-05-03
TELL YOUR s1srnR

A Beautiful Complexion il an impose
billy without good pure blood. the sort
that only exists in connection WITH
good digestion. . healthy liver and
bowels. Karl's Glover Root Tea acts
directly on the bowels. liver and kid
neys keeping them In perfect health.
Price q cents and 80 cents. At Frank
II. E~gglesonsa.
, 1900-05-03
HOW Is YOUR WIFE1

Has she lost her beauty? II SO. con-
stipstion, indigestion, sick headache
are the principal causes. karl's Glover
Root Tea has cured these Ills for half
a century. Price rs cents and 80 cents.
Money refunded II results are not salts
factory. Frank H. Eggleston. druggist.
, 1900-05-03
10 YOU KNOW.

Consumption Is p~reventable? Science
has proven that. and also that neglect
Is suicidal. Tho worst cold or cough
AN be cured with shilo's Cough end
Consumption Cure. Sold on positive
guarantee for over ifty years. Frank
II. E~ggleston. druggist.
, 1900-05-03

After suffering from piles for If
teen years l was cured by using two
boxes of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,"
writes W. J. Baxter, North Brook, N.
c. 1t heals everything. Beware Of
counterfeits. A. H. Cordiner, Drug
gist.
, 1900-05-03

would like to see the word "fortify"
in the bill. but the main thing was to
construct the canal and wipe out the
10, 1000 miles of ocean voyage and
freight charges in proportion.
, 1900-05-03
is CENTS EACH; z FOR rs CEATS.

In addition to the foregoing list We
have a few volumes Of larger books,
each book containing IL or more COM
plete novels, by popular authors, neatly
bound in paper cover, which we will
close out at Is cents each or two for Is
cents; by mail 5 cents per book extra
for postage:
No. 3. Mary Cecil Hays Works.
No. 4. Thirty Complete Novels by
Famous Authors.
No. Z. The Giant Manual-Twelve
Books in One.
No. 10. The Ladies' Manual-Twelve
Books in One.
, 1900-05-03

CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
NO. 1s3. Nests nnst and third Saturday
evenings IN l. o. o. F. hall
e. D. Titus. W. N.
T. R. Cummings, Secretary.
, 1900-05-03

ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO.
los, B. OF L. e. Meets first and third
Satw lay evenings At 1880 In @. A K
hall.
James King. Jr., Chief Engineer.
Farley Mathison, First Assistant.
, 1900-05-03

LARAMIE HIVE NO I. L. o. T. y.
Meets second and fourth Fridays OF
each month in L o. O. J. hall
Emma l. Prickstt. Lady Con.
Helen Kidd, Record Keeper.
, 1900-05-03

LARAMIE TENT NC. 7. x. O. T. II.
Meets every Tuesday evening in L o. o.
F. hall. c. b. RidgaWay. Com.
L R Swicart, R K
, 1900-05-03

WASHINGTON CAMP NO. /. P. o.
9. Of A. Meets second and fourth Wed
nsSday EVENING" In G. A. R hall
G. w. DsForest. Pres.
o. 8. jackson, R 8. A.
, 1900-05-03

il usually 70 full Of suffering and
hension and dread. MorHER's FL
nervousness and all unpieasant Il
event safely with but little suffer-
In gold" II IL sold By ali drug
gtsts. Book containing valua-
Bile information to all. mailed
free, upon application to the
BaADvIKLD kxouLAToR Con-
PAHv. Atlanta, Georgia.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-01

ward the coming pair, he raised his
right hand, palm to the front, to the
full length of his arm, and slowly mo-
toned "stand.' Every plainsman
knows the signal. In well-acted sur
prise the Indians reined their ponies
fat back, and, shading their eyes with
their hands a moment, remained mo-
tionless. Then as with one accord,
each tossed aside his rifle, and one of
them further lifted high and displayed
a revolver. This, too, he tossed out
on the turf, and now with both arms
bare and extended on high, with
empty hands outspread, they slowly
advanced as though saying: "See, we
are without arms. We come as broth
ers.'
But the sergeant never hesitated-
Almost on tiptoe he repeated the sig
nal "halt," and half turned implor-
ingly to his officer.
'It's all bluff, sir. They want to
crawl upon US, see who and how many
we are. Let some of US fire warning
shots or come they will, and the mo-
ment they find out who we are, away
they'll ride to bring Red Cloud and all
his bucks about our ears"
Il cannot fire." was the answer.
That's their flag of truce and we must
notignoreit. Let them come, sergeant;
I'll meet them"
The Princeton union., 1900-11-01

that made me sure there was gal
Looping pony under 1t. Then another
skinned along. It was the bunch of
feathers and red flannel on their
lances, and my belief is that they
struck our trail back here somewhere,
and that there's only a small party,
and they don't know just who we are
and they want to find out"
You're right. Look!'' was Deans
sudden answer, for at the very in
slant there rode boldly, calmly into
full view two young Indians, who
with cool deliberation came jogging
on at gentle speed, straight toward
the concealed bivouac of the troopers
Instantly Bruce reached for his car
bine, and two or three of the men
went SLIDING or crouching backward
down the slope as though in quest of
their arms. Full eight hundred yards
away were the riders at the moment,
coming side by side in apparent un-
concern.
"Don't," muttered Dean, with hand
outstretched. "They look ANYTHING
but hostile"
THAT'S when they're most likely to
be full of hell, sir,'' was the prompt
answer. "See! others are watching
behind that KNOLL" and indeed as
Bruce declared, feather-decked head
or two could be detected through the
glass. peering over the summit.
"Warn them to halt, then," cried
Dean. But we cannot fire unless
they provoke it,
Bruce was on his feet in a second.
Standing erect and facing straight to-
The Princeton union., 1900-11-01
CHAPTER XVIII.

Remonstrance on part of his men
would have been violation of their
rules of order. Obedient to the lieuten-
ants instructions, Sergt. Bruce, with
evident reluctance, lowered his hand.
Whoever these Indians were they well
understood the principles that gov
erned civilized warfare. They well
knew that the white soldiers would re-
spect flag of truce, though in their
own vernacular they referred to the
sacred emblem only as fool flag"
and sometimes used it, as did the Mo-
docs five years later, to lure officers
into ambush and deliberately murder
them. They knew the white soldiers
would take no advantage of foemen
gathered for conference or parley, and
thus far the Sioux themselves had OBJ
served the custom which tho Modocs
basely violated when in cold blood they
slaughtered Gen. Candy and the peace
commissioners sent to treat with them,
Confidently, therefore, came the two
young warriors, but as Dean raised
himself from the ground and was
about to step forward the sergeant
spoke:
beg pardon, sir, but these fellows
know all our officers. They would rec
ognize you at once. The word would
go to Red Cloud faster than any pony
could gallop. Let me meet them, or
let one of the men, @
The ponies were coming at lope
now, and not an instant was to be lost.
The safety of his command might pos
sibly depend on their not being recog-
nized as of the troops before whose
carbines Chaska, brother to Lizette.
had met his death.
Perhaps you're right" said Dean.
Halt them again. Conroy, you go
with Sergt. Bruce"
Eagerly a young trooper, earbine in
hand, sprang up and stood by the SER
geant's side as the latter repeated his
warning signal. Obediently, yet not.
too promptly, showing evident desire
to get where they could peer over the
ravine and count the number OF white
men and horses, the Indians again
drew rein, this time barely 100 yards
away. Then Bruce and Conroy, hold
Ing up their emptied hands. strobe for-
The Princeton union., 1900-11-01

O.. A. i 5
rison at headlong speed, his smart
trotter urged almost to a run. Griggs
reined up with no little hard pulling
at the colonel's gate, and they could
BEE dozen yards off that his face was
pale. s... .
Have you any idea, colonel" he
began the moment the officers reached
him, where Maj. Burleigh can be?
He left the depot somewhere about
three o'clock this morning with that
Capt. Newhall. He hasn't returned
and can't be found. Your sergeant
major was waylaid and robbed some
time after midnight, and John Fol-
som was picked up senselcss in the
alley back of, his house two hours
ago. What does it all mean p
The Princeton union., 1900-11-01
CHAPTER XVII.

That storm-burst along the range
had turned for "a hours every, noun
tain stream into q foaming torrent
for a hundred miles. Not bridge
remained along the Platte. Not q.
ford was forda'ble within two days
march Of either Emory or Frayne.
Not 9 courier crossed the Box Elder,
going either way, until the flood went
The Princeton union., 1900-11-01

they could again be on their starlit
way. With the morrow they should be
safely within the gates of the new
stockade at Warrior Gap.
Turning with hope and relief in his
face to speak to Sergt. Bruce, who
lay there at his elbow, he saw the
blue-sleeved arm stretching forth in
warning to lie low, and with grave
eyes the veteran was gazing straight
at q little butte that rose from the
rolling surface not more than half a
mile away to the southeast.
Lieutenant" he whispered, "there
are Indians back of that hill at this
minute, and it isn't buffalo they're
laying for" -.
Dean was brave. He had been tried
and his mettle was assured, and vet
he felt the sudden chill that coursed
his veins. How can they have seen
us?" he murmured.
May have struck our trail out to
the southwest" said Bruce, slowly,
"or they may have been told Of our
coming and are stalking us They've
got heavy score to settle with this
troop, you know
For q moment only the breathing
OF the little party could be heard. All
eyes were fixed upon the distant
mound. At last Dean spoke again.
when did you see them first and
how many are there?" G.
81 Near ten minutes ago. / saw
something fluttering swift along the
sky line just beyond that divide to the
south. It skinned like q bird. all
but the quick bobhing up and down
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27

ing the jailer at Mishawaka, Ind, was
aroused by the clang OF his door bell
On coming to investigate he found
standing outside G. w. Tompkins
guarded on either side by a man with
a gun, The guards were E. II, Wat
kins. a wealthy farmer, and his son,
who claim to have found their prisoner
in the act Of stealing their grain a
couple OF hours before. 1hey captured
the alleged marauder and marched
him Ia front of leveled shotguns ak
a,'lvs to the Jail
Statistics lately issued >. iaat tie
TransYaAl war must have drawn pretty
heavily on the equine resources Of Ire
Hand. The number Of horses and
mules in Ireland IN 1899 IS given al
| 10 i15, while Ia 1900 It had gone down
| to 1854 a decrease Of 12,774. The
allng OF was altogether in horses,
these beng fewer by 1892 than in th'
preyi41s year, Mules, on the othei
haa3 had increased by 54S, which
seems an extraordinary thing as thu
demand for them for military purpose
was also very active.
The rare haoA,s furnishings and oil
china belonging to Whltestaek han, Il
the English lake district and the HON
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27

af George Romney the celebrated por-
trait painter, will shortly be offered for
sale by public auction The relics and
books date from the end OF the last
century and the volumes number near,
.ly 500. Whitestg,N hall aa4 tont.n-
ued to be the ancestral acme of the
Romney family dewa 10 the present
day.
About = SAFE south Of the Michigan
Estate iise and near Cedar LAKE, Indi-
ana, ss a small spot of land upon which
Vegetation absolutely refuses to grow,
The surrounding soil though apparent
ily the same, is very productive, The
] spot is less than twenty feet IN diam
eter and is located in a grove which
tradition declares TO have been the
torture ground of the Bawbeese lndl 1.
ans,
Hafsqfi'4 financial statemcI y .th
etict. watch Is doubtlaa representa-
tive, SHOWS that the f4t profits from
fa6tba;l last season We're $42 ,2t9, max
ing g0O0 the neFetl III UJHtl plduNHra
of sport, enahmg the expenditure Of
more thar $4,000 in permanent i'm
.proyempas, and leaving net bal
ance 5ar the year OF $2G5o0 Baseball
cleared $3450 and tennis and la cross
; =. me out slightly ahead
South Dakota stockmen from the re
gion west OF the Missouri report That
movement is on foot among big cattle
men TO have a bill passed at Pierr
this winter having for its object th
lcrowaing ont OF sman ranchers. Dur
ing the past few years a large humble
of men OF moderate means have gon
on the ranges
rhe Minneapolis board u edueauc
r. agitating the matter OF introducln
the study Of agriculture into the put
Ha schools. The idea IS to pursue
somewhat practical study OF the sat
ject under skilled teachers during d
summer months, but whether outslf
OF the city or within is not stated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27
CHRONICLES.

" ], Smith, the well-kr. own politi-
clan and ex4sheriff of Emmet county,
Ohio, ia circulating a petition to clear
his record in the civil war which re-
Neals a rorIantc statement OF facts. In
the early COS his older brother, Gar
rison e. Smith of st. Clair, was en-
listed in company II, fourth volunteer
Infantry. When he was to start his
wife was sick unto death and flayel
j.. by consent OF the officers took his
place served and was mustered out
under the name of his brother Garri-
son. r.. Smith His petition asks that
the record be corrected to carry his
name.
All but about a seventh psrt Of At
RIGA IL Included in me Sphere Of in
hueAte" of one Of 6uslher of the Euro
pean powers Tho French lead off the
list with me largest sphere fhi.
includes a,7yO,000 square miles--whict
is about The size of Europe itself-ou
q total of 1900 900. England
Wien we count the boer states, comes
lext 9Th 100000 Then Germany
Belgium which has the Congo Ere
State, and Portugal follow in the ordo
named, each, however, having sasut
thing a little less than million squar
miles, 4
Just about daylight the other morn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27
A Dudes Description of Life.

Lies just hollow bubble don't yeh
know
Just painted piece of trouble, don't
yeh know;
You come to earth to cry, you grow
older and you sigh;
Older still, and then you die, don't yen
know.
It's all horrid mix, don't yeh know;
Business. love and politics. don't yeh
know;
Clubs and parties. cliques and sets,
Fashions, follies, cigarettes, don't yeh
know.
So you worry through the day, don t
yeh know
In sort OF kind of way. don't yen
know;
You are hungry, you are fed; some
few things are done and said;
/. You are tired, go to bed don't yeh
know.
Society is dress. don't yeh know;
And source of much distress. don't
yeh know:
To determine what to wear, to make
your face look fair
And how to part your hair don't yeh
know
Love All, yes; you meet a girl, don't
yeh know;
And you get in such a whirl, don't yeh
know;
You get down on the floor, and i'm,
plore and adore.
And it's all a beastly bore, don't yeh
know.
Politics? oh, just a lark. don't yeh
know;
Just nightmare in the dark, don't
yeh know;
You perspire all day and night, and
after all the fight,
Why, perhaps the wrong mans right,
don't yeh know.
So there's really nothing in it. don't
yeh know;
For we live for just minute. don't
yeh know;
And when you've seen and felt
drank, ate or heard and smelt,
Why,all the cards are dealt, don't yeh
know.
We've one consciousness, that's all,
don't yeh know
One stomach, and it's small, don't
+ yeh know;
You can only wear one tie, one eye
glass in your eye,
I One coffin when you die, don't yeh
know
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27

In the philippine Islands and Cuba
are not being overlooked by The L. >.
Government, as the C0mmissary De
partment has secured a large consign.
Inopt Of Libby, McNclll & Libby Peer
less Plum Pudding, 20 Toe served to
them at Christmas dinner. Our sol
der boys will. therefore have a taste
OF home rfe on Christmas even though
they are far from home
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27
THROUGH SLEEPER
To Hot Springs via The Wabash Road

The Wabash Road, IN connection with the
Iron Mountain naw operates through
sleeper from Chicago % Hot Syringe, Arb,
leaving Chicago daily at II 03 A ~, and ~
nyug as Hot ,ur.uss next morning a. 300
o'cIuok--ou.y 33 hours from hitaZO Write
for booklets giving fIi Information about
ihi- great health resort. Ticket Office, W
Adams St, Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27
prsT ron Tng BOWELS.

No matter what ais You, headache to
canccr. YOU win mover get well untii your
bowels are put right CASCABEIS help
nature, cure you without "a grippe Of pain,
produce easy natural movements, cost
you Just 10 cents TO start getting your
health hnrk CASCANEGS Candy Ca.
thmtic, the genuine, Ut up 10 metal
boxes every tablet has e. O. @. stamped
on f. Beware OF TAI tAtions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27

Immigration To the United States
was larger in thc last fiscal year than
II has been ~ any year since 1922, and
the worst Of it rs that many of the inn
migrants are the most debased who
ever set g0ot on the shores.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27
SrAqu OF ONO, cry or roLrpo, 81.
II-.t. ILAIhIN ~

IIII1- I'IN 7 7. a.
FRANK j. CnlNr} m,ees oath tndl he Il the
senior partner oi the ann Of e. ~ CHrSEy&C Coz
State ptlr.atid. ana G,at mi Nrm VIII pay tho
sun Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Mr. each
and pyr 5 CO, Of Catarrh that ran moi be cured
Wy the u. Of I-Ll'stt LAprq IN ...
Sworn to before iso aud yuhw,rlbad IN my
presence this 9Th day " gpercEher. 4. p, 1886.
- A " GLEASON, ..
lsFAL Notary Fabho
-z-E thI;tg Catarrh Cnea 81 taltou Informally
AM acts directly on the tlA'd and mucous sur
ts@cs uf tho system. Seed fur testimonials Tree.
+ j CHENEY = Co, Toledo o,
Sold nv Druggists VIC, r--
UaU's Family Pulls are the best, ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27
what sbal We navc for Dcs.ort2

This question arises every day Let
rs answer it to-day Iry J,lO, de.i'
eious rud htaiibful Prepared ll Two
minutes. 30 boiling ~ baking. Add
eatrr ana vi 10 COIL FIatala Lemon,
Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry. Al your
grCcur's 10 cts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27

Noah Brockway Bacon OF Des
Moincs celebrated the one hundred
and FIRST anniversary Of his liTth
He is in excellent health