davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-17
PUBLIC SALES.
CATTLE AND HORSES.


On account of old age ! will offer
Etpublic sale on the farm, 3 miles
north of Calamine, on Wednesday,
|Oct .. 1901. the following property
to.wt:
Five head Of horses including s.
Eear old mare, yearling filly, | year
[ing geldiug and ? sucking colts,
81 head of cattle, Short Horns.-l5
knilk cows-fve with calves at
foot. I three yr.-old steers, thirteen
tw0-yr-old steers, two yr,-old heif-
|rs, one .yr.-old steers. 4 one-yr.-old
)leiiers, 6 spring calves-5 bulls l
peifer | have used nothing but the
fest pure bred bulls for the last %
tears, and would invite anyone who
wants good cattle TO attend my sale.
Terms cash or one years time on
bankubIe paper bearing $50 interest
faIe TO commence at pm.
WIN GODFREY, SR.
| +. T.. Dayisson, Auctioneer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-17
Estray Notice.

+ enclosure of the IN
one mile southeast of
Point city, on or about Oct.
I... Spring CdlocS, four
one hotter. Four of said
..e r1. the other dark red
. one calf has slit in
other artificial marks
Owner or owners requested
.0Ee property pay charges
animals away.
w.. J0HN b. WALLIS,
A"lHt,Oct. :. 1901. 4lw3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-17

When YOU cannot sleep for cough
ing. it is hardly necessary that any
one should tell you that you need a
few doses Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to allay the irritation of the
throat. and make sleep possible. 1t
j. good. Try it. For sale at Vivian's
Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-17

sAilar from piles? If so do
t i2 surgery for relief. De-
y itch Hazel salve will act
KY surely and safely, saw
expense and danger of an
NJ II Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-17
PROGRAM
., the Iowa County SUNDAY
" ,haol Convention, Barneveid'
Vis oct. 22.23, 1901.

rrFspAY, p. NJ. OCT. ~
,,.;dsnt Spensley in the chair.
n,.,ing Ssryice. Remarks by
2g P President. Appointment of reg
a'ar 0o oniscted Laurie Naurse.
~ Elements of Successful Con
-'p ,rtion-Laurie Naurse.
=. reverence, It's Cause ana
~ T,rs-Geo. Crawford.
o.oo Song. selected, Miss Emma
Baker.
omen Parliament.
Business End of Sunday School'
Temperance ,. >.
Normal Department.
supply Class
statistics,
90 Round Table.
1V sunday school Management.
TUESDAY EVENING.
9 7J5re.s, Rev. +. A. Potter, Muk-
- Au",c wis. Cor. Sec. State S.
:. Association.
| WEDNESDAY, A. M, OCT. 20.
| $50 Song.
Reports of County Officers.
secretary's report,
Treasurers report.
Committee Reports.
County Missionary report.
Election of officers.
|1o.30 Reading-Timothy STANDBY.
lu.oa Address-Rev. T.. A. Potter.
WEDNESDAY, z. NJ.
Eco Song.
Solo-Laurie- Naurse.
|9% Ways and Methodist w,
Newman.
|gO0 Lost Interest; How to Meet It
Mrs. Emma Thompson.
Solo. selected Miss Baker.
| 2a sunday School Literature; Pri-
mary Glass in Small Schools.
|4OO Round Table.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-17
SCHEDULE
Showing the Total Number Of Acres Of Land Sold in the several
Towns Iowa County during the year ending Sept 1901

the
city dvlla sol me
allreaes the OF real
piled from o o n
sctioni0 o tn yisei Statute of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-17
LIVERY STOCK.

Having decided to quit the livery
business and go west ! will close out
ly entire stock at auction at the
livery barn in Mineral Point Satur-
Day, Oct i9, 1901, consisting of 10 head
u hor-es, double and single seat car
'nges. rubber tire open buggy, sin
BE and double harnesses, saddle,
.o1ea, busters, whips, 1900 feet of new
''o'h lumber scantlings, 1000 feet OF
.1ooor.id roofing and other things
IotmMtiouod. The entire stock is
Lew Terms Of sale--All sums under
'p|cnsa, over that amount, one yrs.
|Ime Nd blukable paper bearing SO
interest sale to commence at p. m,
Roy JACKSON.
t.E DJyissOn. Auctioneer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-17

l0r ..rea days and nights ! suf-
-Iei asnaios untold from an attack
J. c."..rH morbus brought on by eat
-s eu-umbers." says NJ. f. Lowther,
.s-h d. sHg district court, Center
.'.... i.. thought / should surely
lle a"0 tried % dozen different med
...r- ...all to no purpose. ] sent
u. d bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
..-...Hnj Diarrhoea Remedy and
..-'. l.-.- relieved me entirely"
! -.' 'r is for sale by Vivian's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
WHEN MARRIAGE
PROPOSALS SURPRISE.

Many a man when he comes to pro-
pose is taken aback on finding out
that the girl has had no idea till that
moment Of what he has supposed he
had made quite evident to her for
months, 1t seems so extraordinary 20
him that she has not fathomed his
meaning when he himself knew 1t so
Well
But II a man is wise he will prepare
the way before he comes TO the actual
proposal with various declarations OF
his intentions, which will serve two
purposes.
How can he make his meaning plain?
BY showing by his manner and conduct
that all his interest and his liking cen
ter round the one particular girl he
has selected and to do this he must let
her see that her society is delightful to
him, that her opinion is valuable, that
he wants to win her liking,
II he begins TO visit her house con-
stantly and shows that his visits are
meant for her II he tries 10 meet her in
society and deyotes himself TO her
there, she should gather his meaning
/ in some measure from these signs.
He may offer her little attentions OF
a marked nature-giye her flowers and
| books and such small gifts az are al
lowable-and he may also say things
now and then which cannot fail "a
make her understand that she is dear
I TO him,
If she seems dlspieased or Indifferent
he can drop his attentions. but II she
shows him that they please her he will
indeed, be a person Of responding mind
II he does not hope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

noblest exercise OF all. Bernhard Is an
admirable antagonist with the foils so
is Langtry. SO Is almost every society
woman noted for her grace and bright
ness. This art is we'll suited to women,
for II requires no uncommon physical
strength. II wakes up the mind trains
the eye and develops muscle ana Winu
alike, dispellIng like magic that oe-
numbing stiffening influence that
seems 10 creep over mankind as the
years advance. But neither mahh'hu
nor womankind need give up to H. .
Too lazy to work and keep 1t ONT
Very well. then. Be lazy and lumpish
and stupid. Sink into early physical
decay and have your sons your sons
in.law and your daughters-in-law reier
to you habitually with plying con-
tempt as the old woman"
ALICE w. MORTIMER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
''; 4 4 FASHIONS


face, which is exactly what you
mustn't do, Of course. However, there
is 6ne comfort with these white hats.
You can put them TO soak In big bowl
Of naphtha overnight, and, behold, in
the morning they are as clean as ever.
For trimming, my hat Is ornamented
with one OF those white feather duster
pompons with black tips and broad
band Of black velvet around the crown.
The hat would be nothing, however, II
II were not for veil OF snowy white
chiffon which swathes the brim The
veil Is certainly the making OF the hat
nowadays When the fancy takes me, |
can change the entire appearance of my
headgear by substituting a crimson
veil for the white one.
purchased a red Elton, and IT Is
quite the neatest thing ! have seen IN
that line II is very short IN the back
and tapers down TO a long point In
front 1t fastens In double breasted
fashion with two rows OF gilt golf but
tons, and the narrow collar and cuffs
are OF dark green cloth stitched In
black with this | shall wear my black
broadcloth short skirt and black pat
ent leather belt to match my shoes, be-
cause OF course, never wear any but
patent leather shoes with q short skirt.
Neither will you II you once try them.
This prejudice against patent feathers
for everyday wear Is fast disappear
ing. They do not draw II they are
bought sufficiently large and on the
common sense last. They are undenia-
bly, smart they always present a neat
appearance, for they require no polish,
and they can stand being soaked
through and through-in fact, this only
serves to clean them, and It rather does
them good. Shoemakers-that IS, the
fashionable ones-say that they have
sold nine patent feathers this season
where they have disposed of one tan or
kid shoe.
After / had bought these things for
everyday wear | made a tour Of the
shops in search Of some smart evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
NEATNEss IN GIRLS.

Neatness is a good thing for a girl
and II she does not learn 1t when she Is
Young she never will.
It takes a great deal more neatness
10 make a girl look well than II does TO
make a boy appear passable; not be-
cause boy to start with, Is better
looking than a girl. but his clothes are
/ Of a different sort-not 80 many eoioTs
in them-and people seldom expect
boy TO look so pretty as a girl.
A Girl that Is not neatly dressed IS
called sloyen. and no one likes to look
at her.
Her face may be pretty, her eyes
bright. but II there Is a spot OF art on
her cheek and her finger ends are black
with ink and her shoes are not laced or
buttoned up and her apron Is dirty ana
her collar Is unbuttoned ana her sAirt
Is torn she cannot be liked.
learn TO be neat, and when you have
learned II your appearance viii, 80 to
speak. take care Of Itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

my taste she sends me letter de-
scrlbing the costume | received just
such a letter last Wednesday and so
made haste TO see the particular dress.
II was certainly stunning. The minute
! looked at Il | knew II was for me,
Fancy snow white silk canvas made
over rose silk and trimmed with wide
insertions of black chantilly. The dress
was in two pieces. but the lace trim
ming gave the continuous'princess eff
feet which is the style Just now. The
underdreGs, or the simulated under
dress, was most dainty, II was Of
white liberty silk folded crosswise on
the waist and accordion plated on the
skirt.
Have you noticed how frequently fou-
lard is used for trimmlngs-I mean for
those applqued scrolls and big lozenges
which are beloved by smart dressmak-
ers? Another dress which / bought had
this sort OF trimming. II was a blue cre-
pom appliqued with an irregular pat
tern of big lozenges Of pale green and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

not so, which shows they need not be
so here.
The remedy Is not hard TO find. My
sisters, brace up, stralghten up; take
abundant and systematic physical exer.
else in fresh air Most well to do
American women Of middle age eat too
much aud exercise too little. In FASH
ionable society where ladies must be
alive and active or drop out, women Of
80 are often as 1.-THE and graceful as
their young daughters and can endure
much more
In the ordinary way Of life there Is
no better an round exercise than house,
work II 1t rs done with the spirit and
the understanding and not with the in
stinct Of a drudge. Certain sports and
pleasures may be named that viii keep
a woman strong and active TIL the last
trumpet call sounds for her Cycling,
swimming and singing are some Of
these. one who could stamp indelibly
on the feminine consciousness that no
woman Is ever too old to learn anything
she really wants to learn would be do
ing all mankind a service unsurpassed.
One OF the best women swimmers |
have seen was 10 years old
There. too, is fencing, perhaps the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
WITH WlNS0ME WOMAN.

sion Of large white and black ostfich
plumes. The costume was charming
but. on the whole, Ineffective, because
the countess lacked assurance and stat
ure prompting rather unkind remarks
upon her ambitious attempt 10 person
ate the queen.
Most women have hobby for collect
ing, bu, to make a hobby OF collecting
the foo,gear and gloves once worn by
dead ana gone royal personages Is not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
BY TABITHA SOURGRAPEs.

slowed an occasional contemptuous
sniff on the adorable Jorgens and his
worshipers, but otherwise let them
wigwag as they would,
Matters might have run smoothly in
the Pinkins menage 20 this day had
not the landlady IN an IN starred
hour in order to be quite up to date,
installed an electric fan in her dining
room. She turned Il so the inspiring
breeze from the propeller blades
would gently ripple the star board
er's hair The brazen buzz OF the
propeller blades hammered upon Miss
Mifty's ears, that was ALL No cleo
trio vibrations cooled her burning
brow even when the boarders slipped
not soup with the thermometer In the
nineties Miss Nifty felt she was be-
ing defrauded. She resolved 20 stand
upon her rights Each day. therefore.
when she came 10 dinner she turned
that fan 80 it's cool waves would
strike her instead OF Jorgens. As reg
ularly as she did so. even thus regn-
larry Mrs. Pinkins sent the waiter to
circulate the breeze back upon Jor-
gems.
The fan war ebbed and surged II
might have lasted an either the fan
or the patience Of the oombatants
wore out but for a sudden change In
the attitude OF the young lady board
ers toward Mr.. Jorgens. First they ex-
hibited a GOODNESS Jorgensward which
was greater than that Of the electric
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
WoDaD's Odd Little Ways.

MRS, P1NKINs kept a fashion
able boarding house. She was
lucky enough to number
among her dodgers several
matrimonially eligible men. Mr.. Jor-
gems in particular The house was
very popular with youne lady board
ers. Mr. Jorgens was the star board
cr. He was always helped first to the
piece Of steak next the 7 bone. The
waiter was told TO put two Jumps OF
sugar into his cup.
Iorgens took the young ladies out
for ice cream and trolley parties. He
sat upon the front steps with them
during hot evenings when the other
men all got away, lie wore a dla-
mond ring, lavender shirt waist and
low cut patent leather shoes and his
hair curled beautifully At the
boarding house dances. which the
other men hated. Jorgens was always
ready to sacrifice himself. HALF a
dozen lady boarders were attracted TO
Mrs. Pinkins mansion because he
was there.
All fell at the feet OF Jorgens eycep,
J one, Miss Nifty, and Miss Nifty had
arrived at that axe when a woman
cares more for bodily comforts than
} for beauS. Nifty, however. enjoyed a
certain distinction because she had
had lover long ago. whereas few Of
} the others had ever az any time had
any lovers at all. Miss Nifty be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
Ne; ;;|,' :, GROW OLD /


athletes and he has never given up his
active physical sports. Now. within
three years Of the time when the per-
son too lazy to exercise his or her mus
cles would be tottering into the grave
that splendid old boy is doing the no
blest work of his life, Long may he
wave! Long may she wave, too that
divine Sarah whose best artistic sery-
ice perhaps is that she shows women
how not TO be old.
The greatest offense to the artistic
sight today on American streets Is the
number of heavy, sluggish looking wo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

ees and their families and because Il
believes that the Investment would
bring good returns in more eficien, la
Dor the Colorado Fuel and Iron Gonna.
ny has established a sociological de-
partment II viii spend tens Of thou
sands Of dollars yearly in providing
better educational facilities and means
Of social diversion foF the men employ
ed In its mines and mills and for the
wives and children OF these men.
Lady Margaret saekyille Is the latest
addition to the titled society writer's on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

white foulard. The edges OF these loz-
enges were fastened 10 the goods by
means of the narrowest black velvet
ribbon twisted into a species Of en-
broidery Little touches like these are
the making Of gown
Before l left the shopping district !
invested in some up TO date hair orna-
ments. one of the newest things is q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Ma Clyde's AMBITION don't dare
"a, They continue to exile them
f 'a". because It's the style, and IN
S,N ~ being bored almost to death
' ,' manage to piece out their exist
NM BY means of bridge ana fancy
sork .on, an q ,it
- canning expedition like the present
III % lncognito, quite like the Euro
IN ROYALTIES. Felicie accompanies
= and we don't go near the big, wall
q nm town house. We stop instead at
,rIs, little hotel where the service is
',s,lsnt and one can have the most
sg,lops messes cooked to order You'll
,,,,slye by this that ! am an epicure.
sgl can't help 1t; II runs in the ram
ly $500,
Every morning take a hanson and
s.,s in and out Of the shops, looking at
m, buying that and In general accu-
rulating a heap of stunning things for
a, purpose Of dazzling the eyes OF the
rsp and perhaps most OF all, the eyes
/, me other girls. When the week is
\, leave town as silently as | came,
,1a no one knows Of my fitting unless
lam 50 imprudent as to take lunch at
one of the teashops or larger hotels,
Ttsa some enthusiastic young fashion
writer is almost sure TO catch sight OF
M and bit like the following appears
IN the society column;
among the smart women lunching
Al he Waldorf. Astoria the other day
vas Miss Katherine Clyde, who had
inst run in from Newport TOR wherever
/ may have been). Miss Clyde looked
Stunning In a dress Of old rose linen
trimmed with black and white embroid-
u.s. A noticeable point about this CO.'S
tune was the shortness of the skirt,
which In some places failed TO touch the
ground, proving what | have already
remarked that the long skirt for street
wear is a thing Of the past"
OF course, II Is an old dress Of mine
which cling TO because II Is comfort-
able and which has been washed so
many times that II has shrunk. All my
friends recognize It when they read the
totlcs, and for the next few days ! am
sure to be deluged with clippings and
sarcastic remarks. That sort OF thlne
makes me furious.
But to return to questions Of dress,
One Of the first things I bought was
snowy white felt hat. II is really beau
uiul to look at, and 1t makes you want
10 rub your fingers over its silky sur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Al The recent Paris fete held In Marie
ccllolnelte's favorite park. Trianon,
.sln'ess Anna de Castellane. formerly
a ~, Gould. impeFsonated the besut-
- ana Unfortunate queen. Her cos
,.ae was a salmon colored silk. with
-, - pahiers, decollete. trimmed with
s.,ess lace. Resting upon her pow
=. sa and iuted hair was a large Ma
~. Anioinetie bat OF straw trimmed
VIA The same salmon silk and a p,oiu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

men who walk abroad in rich and beau
tiful clothing, as II that forsooth'
would draw attention away from the
lIfeless. bowed over shoulders, the pro-
tuberant stomach the feeble, Nat foot
ed. springless walk Of the Individual
herself. Rather, indeed, does II make
one notice these physical defects the
more. In Paris middle aged women are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

her heart and she Is ready to defy any
climatic changes that she may eneouh'
ter ,
OF tOis homesteaders registered III
ri Reno. O. T.. recently 1893 were Wo-
men. and a separate registration Doo'h
was established FOR them. -
The kaisehn Of Germany, unlike her
h,.hsr5 has but one fad This is for
,bs building o. churches, much OF The
5 a. of which she does herself as
sbe has a good knowledge Of and tas's
for architecture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

spray Of mora
ing glories rang
ing from purple
through differ
ent shades Of
pink to the pur-
est white. There
are three small
flowers and one
big one in the
spray, and they
are plentifully
spangled with
rhinestone dew
drops. Roses
have been worn
so much that
the smarter peo-
pie are having
recourse % 9TH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

England. II there Is anything IN hered-
ity Lady Margaret Is entitled 10 the
fame that has overtaken her. She Is
descended from Thomas saokville, first
earl OF Dorset. who was a great poet
and who. in collaboration with Thomas
Norton, was the author OF "Garboduc, "
the first English tragedy. Another an
cestor was the sixth earl Of Dorset.
Charles sackville, whose poetry is still
read. The new poet is young and pref
" and not yet OF age. Her sister, Lady
Mary sackville, is a well known society
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

err flowers. Red Princes s'yie Of uinun'nS'
geraniums will be seen a great deal
this fall with the red gowns which
most women carry In their ward
robes this season, and yellow chrys-
anthemums are very stunning, only
they uncurl and straighten out II you
wear them on the porch in the even
ing. and Of course you want to sit
out in the moonlight when you take the
pains to put a chrysanthemum in your
hair On the whole, ] think the most
striking flower is huge white velvet
orchid tinted with pale green and
mauve. Worn In the hair OF brunette
this ought TO be an unqualified success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

beauty and was most fortunate In es-
Gaping from the terrible fire OF the Par
Is charity bazaar
The oldest woman TO seek her for
tune by gold finding 10 the bleak and
lnhospitable region Of Cape Nome Is
Mrs. Susan worden. g. years old. OF
San Francisco. She started out nearly
20 years ago In locating mining claims
along the Pacific coast and aocumulai-
ed enough OF a fortune TO insure her
comfort In old age. The spirit Of ad-
venture. however. has never died out Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

. ERE 1 am back in town Tor ora =
~ lO' liz nowadays. We never
W hear 10 be kept away from
ga. 'sn center OF fashion for any
!, II ~ time OF course, ! am l pu II.
snl o., q new gowns for the fall alice, cam n,
eh'IINs sh II is to consist of a series N. OF
gagn VIM, ,,os lasting through October
ho's' p', New York no one is at home ,,
ass ,l y :. as one girl puts It, unt u
snc cav falI. It is the fashion now 70
uIs ga Az that you adore the &c country snory
prt'Isa v on, don't know one tree from
'f'h ! and YOU never set foot on the
t-btner ~" Ground outside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

fad TO be lightly taken NJ, FOR na,u-
rally the difficulty IN obtaining these
articles Is generally very great Queen
Margherlta Of Italy has. however. a
large and interesting collection OF royal
shoes and gloves. among which are
some which belonged TO Queen Bess
and 10 that IN fa,ed queen Of France
Marie Antoinette.
The ex-Empress Eugene r. making
a tour OF the vest coast OF Scotland
and has visited the Glasgow exhibition.
For the bench, Of its lS.o0e employ