davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02
Jranf 5. 8pRbarot,
&aubioat fit gouatB Nnwalt.
Mueriet.

Domingo Dia3. elmer oer ip'
genannten RommiIii0nsppliaiften,
Bat I'M gunutpaerih: betannt aes.
mladlt. DOB CT I'm einen Sniunctlpn8s
befeDl eintpfnmeu tperte. 0urh ben
Die Staot p~erhinoert meroefl l0Qe,
irseno etrpos Dor, Dem @eloe nusau=
aeben. meidbes fir ben unterbnlt oe8
9Dli5si . Departements mGbrenb Der
3eit pom L. SUM 1905 big gum L.
SUM- 1906 ausgelebt mar.
80n iebt an mafien Die 6ars
nler an ibren Bofttditsn cine feline
5lnege ODER irgeno Elm anberes Sig
nal anbrinaen. menu lie muiIen. oaB
Der 2anbbgieftrager tie Dffnen uno
ben Suhalt herausnebmen iUu.
Die Slid Saiion bat beguns
men. biz gum /. Sebruar bari i'm
Jluife aefil6t meroen.
SIN 5amitaa fouo bel 9arsa's
grpiiine oas arDBe Barbecue fat,
bel Dem Die nerihieoenen County
&~anoioaten bic Champagne er6ffueten.
Jalt ale Ganoioaten nnren antues
Ieno unb ale Mnneieuoen bielten
Nnlpraden. Cine Der intereHanteiten
oieler Neoen mar bic bes 2egisloturs
&eprdientanten Onion, in Der er lei,
men @eguer DDnoea beihntoiate,
BON Der 8rDbibitipniitens8 artei auf.
9eitelt au fein, UNI ibn, Onion, III
fhlaaen.
= Der Seitsua am 4. Suti wiro
iih punt 9 uhr in 8epegung ieben.
gr fDrmiert lid am 5uS Der Muenue
6. aiebt Die 6Du1tpn StraBe berun.
ter nah Der NDro=SlDres oann ourd
Die Siios Flores nab Der MILITARY
Btnaa uno iiber Die beioen Blnsas
ourb Die Commerce 6traBe noh Der
Nlatno Blaso. @rDB- WarihaQ oes
5eftsuaeS lit. mie INNER. Capt. &ars
Der.
Sn Der SiBuna oes .8erar
g0uutp Sarmers' Snftiut" am
Samitaa muroen folaenoe 6erreu gu
Delegater fir ben nddfte @ode in
College Station suIammentretenoen
p6armers' @DngreB" ertudblt: Gus.
6uebner. s. g. 0eaoleg. 9um 8.
SHIELDS, Sam 6uaers, 6Dp Barne.
burg, 6enrp Bfeiffer, Sad 6hlatben
@ioiun Weier. Wm. MiQer uno O.
Us. SDDr. Nab Dem NeuBerunQen,
Die uDn uerihieoener Seiten gemabt
muroen, iinoe bic grnte > Nusfihten
fir Berar COUNTY in oieiem Nuaen.
bid iebr mdBia.
uniere 9litrittaeribte haben
ibre SiBungen bis gum /. OttDber
gefblnnen.
Die Sfficen 6ea @Duntu= NfeIs
iors unb bes County Solicitors uuer.
ben m6hrenD Der ndHften Wunate
am Samitaa nahmittaa geihtuHen
fein.
8ereanaene 8phe fano in Der
oeutihen Observation-Disclosures an Der
@de oer Buena Htita nno Der San
Warcos Strnbe Die &~unferens Der
oeutifen agpwurtb 2eaeue" fat.
Sau : GnlpettDr WabrenberQer
CAB m1brenb oes ner9angenen Mo'
mats LAT 8ausg rlaubnisibeine aus;
bic aeplanten 8auten hatten einen
8ert BON $50. 800.
119 9eiratsibeine murben i'm
SUM berausgeoeben.
Gin @aaen, in ben Mueult Sim.
fubr. foQioierte ON Samitae
an oer Sio . T[ores StraBe nit Ell.
mem StraBenbabnmaaen. 6err 2imts
ennpfina ibmersbafte Ser
.lebungen.
Sonntag nadmittag brannte
Die GHeune auf benz uur 6. &neu,
per beuobnten Blabe an Der Goenue
3 nb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02
Sir guuntn. Solicitor.

8ir limb autorifirt, ansuseigen, baB
8aul Meerfbetbt iicb nm bas Mmt
oeS gountp.8DtIettorsf fir Berar
gountp beruirbt uno iih ben bemofratir
iten 8rimartuablen untertptrft.
8!r limb autDriItrt, ausuBeiaen, oas
Sobn u. glitter Ganoioat fur bas
Amt oes @ountpsS teuertpuef.
tors lit uno iib ben b~emotratilfen 8ri.
m6rruahleu bonn %. Suii nntertuirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02
Sur Oiitrift.glerf.

r9ie n5reie &reRe" 1T autoriiirt !6errn
Nnbreas gDb r., ais 4anbi6aten
fir oas Nmt oes SiftriftsgIerfs
bel oer bebortehenoen Bahl ansuaeioen.
Serr Cot u%nterpirft lib Der 6emofrnti.
idben 8rimarmabl an 20. Snli.
8ir fino auturifirt. ansutanoiaen, bas
Serr @eo. Snrfep iitb nm oas @mt oes
9tltrtftsglerts betpirbt nno lid
oen oentotratiihen 8~rimdruahlen ant 28.
Suli untertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02
z Diitritts WnmoI

Die gTreie Breie" lift autorilirt, Serru
8. q: Water als 8anbibot fur oas Tint
oes Sttrtttsa nna t bel Der beuur.
ltebeHoen Wabl an5u3eteen. Or niad5t
letHe &auotoatur BON Der gntiheibuna
bur9 bic oemotratiirheu &rimarpableH
am Is, Suli ~abbdnsia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02
Sur County SAabmeiIter,

8tr iinb autoriiirt. ansutanoiaen. ban
6err y etc SDnas Iib UNI oas Nmt
6es County 9 Oh eifterS fiir
&erar @Duntn betuirbt uno liG9 ben bemos
tratiiheu 8rimdrpabten am 28. Stuff
unterruirft.
Die nSreie 8refe" lit outoriIirt, anau.
tln6i9eu. oaB Serr u. q. @aIton, fr.
lib nm has Nmt 6es 9 d a 3 et{ters
nDn 8erar County betuirbt. gr macht
feline &onbibatur BON ben Gntidbe;bunaen
ourb Die o~emotratilben 8rimaruahien
am 20, Suli abh1noie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02
NaChahmunQen.


Ieset die Auslassungen elmer der GR0ssTEN zEITUNGEN IN AMERIKA
Ibr diesen Gegenstand:
"De Fabrlkanten Won Castoia mussten sichs Hundertausende Won Dollars
kosten lassen, UNI ds Pubikum NIT der Unterscmnt ION Chas. "a. Fletcher YER
taut z machen, aus keinem anderen Grunde, ais well Pnaten die Castoia
Trade Mark nachmachten, also elm Verbrechen begingen NIGHT nr IN den
Eigenthlmern Won Castorn, sondern auch an dem haanwachsenden Geschlecht
ALE dejengen Personen, welchen die GesundhGt ihrer Kinder am Herzen
iegt soften darauf achten, dss Castoia die Umerscbrit Won Chas. (.
Fletcher TRACE Eltan ud duttr insbesondere soften die Observation-Disclosures
In diesem Blatte genau ansehen md SIGH meken, dass der Umschag anf
jeder Fasche Won achtem Castria die Facsimile Untemamit Won Chas. E.
Fletcher tragt uner dessen Auficht dasselbe set mehr ais dreisic Jabren
fntwahrend hergesteDt wamen ist"-Phaadaph5a Bulletin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02
T Il 6 beriff.

Die .5reie 8reiie" 1T auturiirt, 5errn
S0bn @. TDbin, oils &an6ioaten fur
Bie6ertpahl fir bas Gmt oes sheriff.
BON 8erar gDuutn an5uSeieen. Ct mabt
feline 8anbibntur BON Der gntfdbeiouna
surb bic bemofratiiben 8rimsrmablen
a%bhdnaig.
Die sdreie Bretie" 1T autorilirt. Serrn
@us. VI. 90 m q n n, ais 8anoibat
fir oas Gmt oes Sheriff BON Berar
@ountp anauaei9en. Or modbt feline Ran<
btoatnr BON Der gntifeibuue enrd5 bic
oentDtrnti1den Brimdrtpahlen nbh6Hoio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02
Gnr Midhter.

8ir iinb uutoriiirt, ansuseiaen, baB
Soc 8pau iih nm 6as Nmt oes
gountb.& Of fir 8erar guuntp
beruirbt uno Itcb ben oemotratiIhen Rrl,
m1rtuahlen untersuirft,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02
Eir T~rieoensridhter.

Nuguitg. NItgett tannigt bierourm
an. oaB er iid UNI bic Domination far
6as Nmt hes SSrieoensrihter flr ben l.
Brecintt pon Bernr gounts betuirbt. &c
Macbt letne &anbiontMr BON Der gntiHeis
onna burh bic oemDfrotitdhea Brimnr-
tpabIen abbdnata.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02
gaaIlde EOurifeu snlatpao,u

nah Californian. ebenfo nod e.
Souls nia 9eraS & 8acific . Bobn
obne @edlel. SGreibt ON iroenh
einen 9idet . Neenten tueaer, bieSss
neuen 9ienftes noer an 6. g. TIM
rier, Generals aiiaeiersG aent. Npl.
(ns. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02

oes Sriebensri9ter far ben /. 9rt-
CHIT bou Berar g0uutb stueite STEELE. an-
8n5eigen. Or matbt ieine Rnnbibatur BON
Der entfheiouna burrb bic bempfratiihsn
8rimdrfuahlen abh6naia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02
gSar gpuntnsNNeIior

Bir iino autoriiirt, ansuseiaen, oas
gilbert y. Sntb iib nm oas Mmt bes
MfeHOrS fur Berar GDuntp beuirbt uub
iih ben oemotratiihen 8r~imarruobIen
unteruirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02
siOwfftteras wiini6t Gnd

Wenn Sbr guh ireeaoup nieoer.
laiien mout. tbut es entlang Der 81.
ME Der
Gan Mntpntp Il Mran5as
Yab Nahn.
i'm SartensD iftritt oes Staates. De.
lunbbeit mo &lima uniitertruffen.
8ilIiee 2anoereien fir ben Tarrner'
Warttadrtner, Obft. un6 8ie6sihter'
Weeen @inSelbeiten menhet&um an
@e0. s. 2uptpn, o. q. e..
SON GntDnin. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02
Sir gountn.g lerf.

Bir iino autorifirt ansuseiaen, baB
Trant&. Newton fib UNI oos UNIT
oes 9 ountbsgIerts fir erar gpnn.
t9 befutrbt uno Iib ben o~emotratilchen
Yrim1rtuablen unterfuirft.
Gie nSreie Breiie" lift autoriiirt ansue
tanoi9en, oaB Serr Tbao. SO. smith
Iih UNI bias Nmt oes gpuntn .gIerf
fur 8erar gountp beptrbt uno Iih ben
oemDtratiihen ~Yrtmdruableu am %.
unterfnirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02

Bir iinb amtoriiirt, ansutinbiaen, baB
2err q. g. &ObiniDn Ranoibat fur oos
Nntt beg Stitrittr u upnfts lit unb
ltdh ben bDmDtratii6hen Brimartuahlen
am %. Snli unteruirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02

Der Sammelplab aIer 9eut.
ideu - Shol1' Saloon. alnmus
Rla5o,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02

ShDIs Saluur bietet elmer
an~aenebuen Gufenthalt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02
Sur RonItobfer 8recinft O2n. !

Die y5reie Yrefe" 1T ~autoriIirt Serru
gba8. 8. Stebems, aIs &auoibaten
fur 8ieoertuabl fir bas Imt oes aon.
itabler BON Brecintt RD. | BEL Der benor.
itebenoeu Bahl ansuaeiaen.
Die n6reie Brefe" 1T auturtIirt, Serrn
anton &raue e, als &anbibaten fur
ons Nrnt oeS &Dnitabler bon Rrecintt
No. l bel oer 6enoritebenben @abl ansu.
5eteen. 3err &rauie antermirft iid1 Der
eemptratilden Brim6rtuabl am %. Suli.
Bir limb anturifirt, anbuseieen, oaB
SEQ. 6 Sh0af iih UNI bas Mmt bes
8DntabIer BON 8recintt HD. l, BEL Der
beburftebenben @abl be,pirbt. @r moobt
feline &anoibatur BON Der gntibeiouna
ourb bic oemofrattidben Rrimarrpahlen
am 70 SuIi a%bhanai9.
Sir Srieeensribter, 8recintt SEQ. /.
Die n5reie 8reHe" 1T autoriIirt Serrn
S9iepb I'm d Ell b ais Ran6ioat fir
oas Unit oes Hrieoeusrihter fir
ben l.. 8recinft bon 8eIar @ountp erIte
Steue, nnbuaeieen. gr mndbt leiue 8ans
otoatur 0 Der @ntld1ei6un9 ourcb bic
oemotrattiden RrimarUablen %abhan9te.
Die y5reie 4reiie" 1T autDrifirt perm
Sarrb 9erbberG ais &anoioat fir
oas &mt bes Srieoensrihter fir ben L.
Brecintt bon &erur @oautp atueite Steae,
anau5et9en. Or mabt feline RGnoiootur
BON Der gntiheihunp bur6 bic oernofra.
tiiheu 8rimarruahlen a%bbanate.
Die .5reie 8refe" lift autorifirt 5errn
VI, 8, R q 3 ols 8nuoihet far 6as Nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-02
Sramf s. SpRbarbt,
aanoioat fiir Gpumtp : anwaIt.
petratssgmetne.

s Graham Orr If uno Gina M 9eters.
p W1eBer uno Btnian Sc 4aurin,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-22
OLD TIME TRAVELLING.
The StagecOnch In En- gland In the
seventeenth Century.

The first stagecoach between the two
capitals, London and Edinburgh, APP
pears TO have been started in 1868. II
ran once fortnight and the fare was
a. The time taken to the journey Is
not accurately known, but between
York and London 1t was four days.
This lavish system of communication
was not, however, kept up. as in 1863
the coach ran between London anG
Edinburgh once q month only, taking
fortnight, il the weather was favor
able. TO the journey
In the days Of stagccoaches people
sometimes dubbed together and hired
postchaise for their journey as being
quicker and less expensive. and Scot
tish newspapers occasionally contain
ed advertisements 20 the effect that Il
person about 10 proceed to London
would be glad TO hear of fellow lad
yeuturcr" or two bent on the same
journey 10 share the expense.
In lTJA Il heroic effort was made to
improve the London and Edinburgh
coach The Edinburgh Corrant for
that year contained the following adj
vertisement The Edinburgh stage
coach, for the better accommodation OF
passengers, will be altered to n gcntecl
two end ginsS coach. being on steel
springs, exceeding light and easy. to
90 in ten days in summer and Twelve
In winter 10 set out the first Tuesday
in March and continue It from Hosea
Eastgate's. the Coach and Horses. in
Dean street. Soho. London. and from
John Somerviile's, in the Canongate,
Edinburgh. etc Passengers to pay rs
usual Performed If God permits, by
your dutiful servant, Hosea Eastgate."
Chambers Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-22

Evening Wisconsin.
The acquittal of Pat Grove by an
Omaha jury will be followed bya storm
of criticism Of the jury system.
The whole country has watched the
case from the beginning and expected a
different outcome when The verdict
was delivered the judge expressed sur
prise at it and at the fact that there
were persons in the court room who
could applaud such an administration Of
The law.
Grove is a desperate and dangerous
criminal and his guilt Of the Cudahy
kidnapping outrage is undoubted, Though
acquitted on that charge, he is not Vet
at liberty and will now have to under.
go trial at Council Bluffs o. charge 81
street-car robbery
His success in Guiding punishment
seems to be due ID the possession OF
friends ana money with which he car
command The service Of criminal law.
gers clever enough 70 eonfuee the mind.
og the iuryrnen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-22
Il Unconditional
e urrender
BY CECILIA A. LOIZEAUx
a------

COPYRIGHT. raaa, By Homer sprace
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-22
Miss Duppier ResCues Flag.

The following is taken from the Sun
day Chicago Tribune, and the heroine
whose patriotism and love of her coun-
try's flag are thus displayed is none 9TH
er than Miss Bertha Duppler, formerly
of this city:
"The American flag, which all but
fluttered its life awry above the tenn
poraly postoflice on the lake front has
been saved by a woman. Miss Bertha
f.. Duppler, assistant secretary to Post.
master Fred A. Busse, climbed to the
roof of the building unaded and hauled
down the smoke grimed remnant OF
of the nations banner which had been
placed there more than year ago
"A few days ago Miss Dupper, who
lives at 432 North State street, learned
that the old building in which the de
partment was housed during the nine
waiting year, while the new building
was under construction was sold TO
wrecking company. The purchasers
paid $40, COO and announced their inten-
ton of tearing it down at once.
She passed the Michigan avenue
building on Friday and, looking it over,
saw what was left of the flag hanging
disconsolately from the pole surmount-
ing the small dome at the front Now,
Miss Dnppler had double interest in
the bunting She is a lover of her
countrys emblem and on many occa-
sions has undergone peril and expense
TO show her devotion.
AS a secondary incentive to action
was the fact that she had bought that
particular flag which she saw neglected
and outcast in the smoky city In the
summer of 1904 Postmaster Coyne re-
ton which called the rag above the
postoflice a disgrace. The letter point
ed out that bate torn flag is an hon
or, but that a weather torn flag is a
sign of reproach Miss Duppler's pat
riotism was aroused by the appeal and,
without waiting for official action, she
secured the new flag, paying for it her.
self, and then she saw that it was rails
ed to the point of honor that its bright
stars and stripes deserved.
when she eyed the frayed bunting
on Friday as above stated, therefore, she
was grieyed She FASTENED to Mr..
Busse's office and asked permission to
rescue it. Returning to the abandoned
building, she made her way quickly to
the roof. Across the snow covering the
structure she walked to the front, while
a crowd began to gather in the street
to watch the unusual spectacle of a wo-
man there on the roof, AS she APP
preached the Miniatures dome the on
lockers feared she might have it in mind
to jump to the ground and warnings
and protests We're shouted to her. Miss
Duppler went forward disregarding the
persons in the street. She scrambled
up the icy side of the dome and reached
the base of the flagstaff SEEING the
rope, she hauled away, and shortly had
the banner in her hands. Then the
spectators knew what it meant, and rs
the woman waved her coqntry's flag
not entirely like Barbara F'rietchie-
the crowd in the street cheered and
cheered again The rope that held the
/ banner was not overlooked. II was
gathered up with the bunting into one
handle, and Miss Duppler made her way
to the ground OF the flag nothing re-
mains buo the field of blue, with the
stars duh against the smudgy back
ground. F."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-22

On Monday of this week the supreme
court Of the United States joined in the
great crusade that is going on against
railroad determinations and abuses, by
handing down a decision to the effect
that railroad companies cannot own and
control the output of the necessaries of
life and the same time serve as common
carriers, as it means an absolute mono
upiy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-22
Ia TOILETTE Al WORK.

To the average reader the expression
'IaFolette at Work" will appear SUI
perfuous, as it is a fact universally
conceded that he was never known to
be idle. But the point is, although in
Washington less than two months,
nearly half Of which time he has been
confined to his room by sickness, Sena-
tor LaFollette is at work accomplishing
something for the benefit Of his state
and the common masses, and at the
same time bringing TO halt with
sudden, strangling jerk the schemes of
grafters, corporation trickery, etc.
His first shot was to knock out the
cursed custom of free passes and frank
ing privileges so long enjoyed by gov
eminent officials and employees. That
of course was like a wasp in the Wash
ington ointment, and will probably meet
with sufficient opposition to keep 1T on
the shelf for time, say so long g. the
powers that be control, simply because
the cocainish sweets Of this pass and
frank evil have fastened an unrelenting
grip thereon. But the people are de-
handing wiping out of this system,
and they are mighty and will prevail
In LaFollette they recognize their un-
yielding leader.
Another bill introduced by our new
senator and one of much Importance is
one entitled Granting to the state Of
Wisconsin residue of unapproprated
and unreserved public lands within the
state as an addition to the forest re-
serve This acquiesced in win prove
benefit to the state and her citizens.
The great solar picks blow dealt by
Senator LaFollette thus far, however,
was his quiet but firm objection to a
bill pending before the committee on
Indian affairs, which might result in
bringing to light one of the most gigan-
tic steals ever planned in this country,
According to the provisions of the bill
certain valuable coal lands belonging
to Indians We're to be disposed of for
the benefit Of a railroad corporation at
price estimated to be $50, 900. 600 less
than its actual value But LaFollette's
questions brought to light the "nigger. "
Had the bill not been thus held up it
would have been recommended for
passage and the job not discovered
until too late. No one seems to know,
or knowing cares to tell, where the
scheme to thus secure these lands or
iginated. 1t is reported from Wash
mgton that a similar provision was in
bill when our towusman, Hon. W. A.
Jones. was Indian commissioner, and
that he threatened TO resign if it was
retained
1t is conceded in Washington that no
other state is so well provided with
senators as Wisconsin. In fact we are
credited with THE Biggest Two"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-22

COUNTY CLERKS orFicE. Iowa COUNTY.
Dodgeville, Wis. Sept, 16 1905.

i
Notice is hereby given that the following
described lands and city and village lots Il. the
County of Iowa aud State Of WISCONSIN we're
sold by the county treasurer of said county on
the End day Of May. 1903. for the delinquent
and unpaid taxes of A. d. 1902.
The amount set opposite each tract Of LAID
ana city and village lot is the amount of taxes
and charges thereon. computed to the last day
of redemption.
Now. therefore. unless the taxes. interest
and charges on the following described lands
and city and village lots are paid on or before
the End day of May, A. d. 1906, the Same will
De conveyed by tax deed to the purchaser.
Authorizations; e, east; me- northeast: SO
southeast; W, west; NV. northwest: sw. south
west: n. north: 5. south; com. commencing.
cor. corner; q, acre. add. addition: blk. block
d. pounded' IT, feet; sec. section: l. links;
und. undivided.
r. f. GRIBBLE. County clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-22

Ii you are acquainted with anyone who
is troubled with this distressing ailment
you can DO him no greater favor than 20
tell him 70 try Chamberlain's Salve 1t
gives instant relief, Price 25 cents per
box. Sold at lyey's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-22
...APPEL'S..:
BARBER, SHOP.

LONG has been, still Is, and win continue tt
be the best and most popular establishment Of
its kind in Mineral Point. BECAUSE 1t /,
elegantly equipped and always employs first
class workmen. guaranteeing satisfactory ser
vice TO every customer. Ladies hardresstns
md trimming givsn sresial atsantion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-22

OVER one thousand students are en-
rolled in the various departments Of
the agricultural college Of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin this year, and the
enthusiasm for The study problems in
scientific farming is widespread through
the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-22

Smoke the Infant 81 Cigar. Al
ways good. A brand that has stood
che ties. OF time
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-22

nows Whson for Linden
viii Linden s:@ for Wbiron Jet arriving there
eJunctona aud .AJONES.