davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-25
How 10 Treat Your Guest.

Remember, there Is such a thing as
OVERRIDING the attention paid guest.
DO not feel that you must be forever
ut her elbow; do not think 1t necessary
to plan something for every minute OF
her day. Nothing Is more annoying.
People, even when visiting, like to have
moments to themselves. They like to
go to places where they feel ut home,
ana no woman feels at home II her
hostess Ii continually at her hand sug.
gesting things for her amusement; nor
does 1t cOnduce to her comfort II she
feels that the whole hOusehOuld has
been turned upside down because Of
her coming.-wOman's Home Compan.
Inn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-25

with you and then wouldn't marry MIN.
Just to make fool of him. And it's on
your account he stays away so long"
The cruel allegation that 1t was her
own fault she was not long since John
Camerou's wife--all the more hard to
bear for having spice of truth in It
quite overcame her. Turning her back
upon the boy, without reply, she walked
out to the front gate and stood leaning
over 1t, lost in reverie tinged with regret
Danny ran up to the garnet over the par.
lor, ito see how Scotchy was getting
along with man,"
The worthy Mr. McFarlane's getting
along was due to no endcavor Of his own.
He simply allowed himself to drift on
the current of conversational circum-
stance. Luckily for him. the widow had
no mind to see the bark Of his evident
good intentions wrecked for lack of pilot
ing. 1.ove-making may be either the evo-
luton of impulse or the product Of art.
The period Of youth, when impulse in
spires that efiiorescence of the inexperi-
enced soul, Roger had passed through
safely, without a temptation In that d.
rcction disturbing his serene devotion to
the acquisition of competence. And the
| engrossing cares and settled habits Of his
maturer years had left no place In his
life for cultivation Of that aluring but
dangerous branch of art. The methods
of courtsbip were as unknown to him as
those of the higher mathematics. by cau-
tious experiment and rehearsal before his
mirror. he had learned to assume an en-
preston Of countenance that seemed to
| him very affcctiOnatc, even languishing.
| nnl hu wing tripJ its pffpct upou the Wild
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-25
RESTAURANT ROMANCE.
with Tears Along the Edges and
Smiles at the End.

with Tears Along the Edges and
Smiles at the End.
She entered the lunchroom on Michi.
gan avenue SO softly she was almost
unnoticcd. She gave the impression Of
one alone in the world, and. from her
absent, dreamy look, appeared to dwell
with the memory of past. At a glance
one would say that the pure country
air had blessed her earlier years, ha6
impaired the soft bloom to her cheeks,
now losing its freshness. Her dress,
plain, but scrupulously clean, told the
story of n struggle to appear respect
able. But native beauty which gives
charm where all else fails aided her
here, for her features would have de-
lighted an artist. And her beauty wal
heightened by the pathos of the ex
preston. She walked to table in
corner where none other sat, and pres.
emily q waiter brought her cup Of
coffee. She took from an inside pocket
of cier coat a small paper parcel and
unwrapped couple of thin butter
sandwiches. Then, leaning her elbow
on the table. she bowed her head and
prayed. She dallied over her meal like
one who has no appetite. gazing before
her as IL some scene enthralled her,
Spirit and body seemed wide apart.
She had come to this lunch room for
months, 1t was said, arriving always
about the same time, after the rush OF
the noon hour. She had finished hef
frugal meal. and as she turned to go
| dapper young man entered and stared
| at her In amazement. She staggered,
and all color left her face. The young
man seemed too surprised to control
his emotions. She timidly put out an
inviting hand. but he, sphinx-like, was
transflxed to the spot. Her head sank.
and she moved toward the door intend.
ing to pass him. At the same moment
an Italian stopped with his piano in
the street, and began winding of Men.
delssohn's wedding march. The young
woman stood erect. and rs she raised
her hands to her head her eyes wan.
dered wildly. An involuntary smile
fitted across her face, then her eyes
closed with a painful expression. and
tears began to flow.
oh. Bert" she cried in agony, shat
hooking music.' and would have
fallen, but the young man was instant.
~ at her side. and caught her In his
arms, where he held her while she wept
without restraint.
"Come. my darling" he said tender.
~, land we will begin all over again.
God knows I love you"
Then he led her away.-Detroit Free
Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-25
THE PRINCESS sALM.sALM.
Her Father Was q Harness maker and
Her Mother N Halt. Indian.

Her Father Was q Harncssmaker and
Her Mother a Halt. Indian.
Princess Salm.Salm. whose devo.
ton to our sick soldiers during the
civil war earned for her a captains
commission and captains pay, came
originally from little Canadian town
on the northern shore Of Lake Cham.
plain. Her father was harness max.
er and her mother halfIndian herb
doctor who had gained quite reputa-
ton for her cures. In her younger
days the Princess was a servant In the
family Of an Episcopal minister. But
the restrain and monotony Of such a
life was too much fur the Indian blood
In her veins. She run away with cir
Gus and became a well.known eQueS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-25
COgcnt Reasoning.

Lena-I didn't think you would let .
man kiss you on such short acQuaint.
ance.
Maude-Well, he thoroughly con.
WINGED me that It was all my own fault
that ! hadn't met him sO0ner.-Smart
Set
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-25
"AlDs ON Aims Arise, !"

First POet--rve read that II took
Gray seven years to write his "Elegy.'
Second POet-Yes. Say, wouldn't It
been a shock TO him II, when he had
finally got II written, he had sold II to
a magazine, and then found out that
they paid on publlcation?-B Brooklyn
Life
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-25
A Severe Critic.

She turning from the piano)-There
how do you like that refrain2
He-Splendid-and the more you 70
frain the better ! like II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-25
"What u the price d Dobbins'

"What u the price 81 Oobbins'
Electric Soap"
"Flve cents bar, full . re. Just re.
duced from ten, and your choice
Of az accent books sent free,
for each 3 wrappers and FIVE
CENTS FOR POSTAGE. Hasn't
been less than ten cents for 80
years."
why, that's the price Of com.
mon brown soap ican't afford 70
Say any other soap after this.
Send me Q boz Of Dobblns'
Electric"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-25

Match Prohibition In Switzerland.
The manufacture Of the ole phOs-
phOrus match will be. prohibited In
Switzerland.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-25

About all boy Is good for until b
q fifteen 10 to run errands, and eat u
Ne last piece Of pie.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-25
Nav He (lyerloOlrsSl

"The baby looks Just like his fathers
"You won't mind that II he's othep
wise all right, will your
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-25
CHAPTER XX.-(Continued.J

II see. A charniingly systematic and
improving course. You need more time
for reading, q home of your own to do
your reading in, and somebody to look
after what you read. And i need some-
body to brighten my home and be new
interest to me, superior to my books, OF
which l think I have had enough for a
while. I want my bottle of bachelordom
broken to let me out into the current
where the rest of the fshes-who at least
look happier--are swimming. Suppose
we combine our requirements and - so
doing find satisfaction for them all. Let
us get married. What do you say!"
Mary hcsitatcd, hung her head. felt her
checks rcddening with blush unseen In
the deepening obscurity Of the evening
and sighed gentle:
Eyes"
Perhaps she had not long cherished the
hope that some day Uncle David would
make such proposal to her; possibly
her pulses did not at that very moment
thrill with the triumphant consciousness
Of achievement: certainly nothing of the
sort was apparent in her timid, subnis-
sive, maidcnly manner-but then, 1t Is
very hard to guess ut what woman
iNahS ictiS ~ SUM- s''oa', :"
1t Is altogether probable-for Mary had
q warm, affectionate heart, inclined to be
sentimental and even romantic--that she
would have liked to hear "love" at least
referred to. But she was sensible enough
TO understand that 1t Is not always those
who say love" most glibly who feel II
most truly. A man like Uncle David
does not marry without the incentive OF
love, and when he asks woman to be
his wife, she will do well to be satisfied
with his proposal In the form he chooses
to make it.
A serious, reflective silence fell upon
both, which. after a few minutes, Uncle
David was the first TO break, rcsuming
In a business-like way:
$50 much being settled, we may as well
SO on with the arrangements for carrying
the agreement into effect. When shall
we be marriedT
The abruptncss of that summons to de-
cisive action startled her, and she an
swered, with little nervous laugh:
"Why, having waited so long. 1t would
hardly be becoming for US to be In haste
now"
1.-THE longer we have waited, the less
time we have to waste. 1t behooves us e
do promptly whatever we have In view,
he replied, Dramatically.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-25

A baby cuts his teeth before hs Il on
speaking terms with them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
IA FOREST REsERyA1InN

The preservation of our forests is
somethiag on which al! people of the
nation should unite. The destruction
of such forests for commercial purpose
is one of the serious wastes of present
day effort. Public park. timber plats
end government reservations should be
established more literally and fosqered
more generously. a. case in point of
this kind comes from Washington. AT
the suggestion of Secretary Wilson a
bill has been introduced into congress
for the appropriation of $4,000, 900 to pur-
chase 100000 acres of land for a ma
tional park by the Appalachian mount
aims, where the boundaries of North
Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia meet.
1t Is one of the widest, most primitive
and picturesque parts of the world, and
the forests of timber are denser than
any that can be found east of the Rocky
Elountains. The Forestry Association of
the United States is anxious to save Il
because Of tts natural beauty and its
Importance In protecting the water sup
ply Of Six Of the southern states. The
president has recommended it, and there
IL strong ssnAiment in congress in IA
yor OF the appropriation. altho it may
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
IOWA PRESS COMMENT


A'7 { l'e9'i 8 Z - ''is'srs llo1icss that the
II - '''' 49, ~ Governor s'naw
s'si ~ '.a''''Ssa "'snoss alss sign
81 ~ i'iof's . '9'As afaizaeton =
8 ''i'' e e2iislsisss ms lie most
Ss..hsie iacl - 'i's matter:
= ne lama tisfaid observes that there
ssts several other neiis wi1o feel auita: as
sadiy oyer TINS poor country as Mr..
eiss,elane does but they VIZ not min-
his weeping on pedestal too high TO be
reached BY other men.
The Carroll Herald doesn't believe
Massachusetts deserves especial praise
Tor keeping George F. Hoar in the ssn-
ate He Is about as active in his sym
pati1y with Filipino insurgents, as ,he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
AN EXTRA SESSION PROBABLE.

'.-t'7 ~ E 81 s & Z 80 800 NE 8
%, ,,.,, a.
- - 81 81 'Ss Us WA - 80
800 s'S's 81 II I IL iS1 ! { II
NJ, - 4 \ $ ''
80 1s.' s''''
M
s s}'sS s IN - -
~, 49, =. Is a.. a, &
,,,,,,sI 50, 5.
s. .
';s5' Is iss 81
81 5:' s. q
~ =''sS ssT''
'sl'
5 - ''
=
's.'s 4 Is 81
~ !" s
-
"a ( Y. '3'i 3 81 : 49,
sss'ss w s5sss S.
l's'S's 81 ss' sss l'ssss;f e
s77'7 S. ~ pos si3
fFaonlhs pfootsii'1l-as t''s 4'aiS Reiitis8
81 8 81 a sa3'l' q 'il s.1s
100 2 - 'is'7 81 - ssSi S z
8 : ii'S'lA s''ss i's " ~ SIS : Asa VS.
s'1'is's Y = 81 81 Pcs
~ 81 800 sssS''ssss 4
8 IS = ~ 20 4
: - - & ilissssF7s1 s' Is a1s sasS
s So 81 s's'ss. s. 'sss s''a s;Iss
go 8 ss's''i y. ~ z 81 We
$50 s. WE 49, sass5 ss5s nSssiss's Y
- = { Z = 'ss'sis's sis' Rfopossa
e-'''s's Z St''it = s y
s'il'' ; sss0aai Y NE ~ assssfsF eisa,
~ ''slil stsiess -9i9A1'as' sssf q re
= = ~ s .osaiisfi 7ia 'ssll'stls any fll5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
A. SERIOUS PROBLEM.

NiiIe the s3i.reigh apportionme Al bill
has become wv mus fixing tspl sssil-
as l0i se next ears ttls tlaea-
hat Drought ID the front Pr
AID 70 tla DIST is,ement OF rs:-
grce9 IL til7 souiii VIII not dnwr =
seiil eonuate 10 y burning question,
because The act IS clearly n contraysEl- &
ton t the constitution II was necs-s-
"a q, enact 9 rsw aTnertionment la@
1t ta.s SESSION and lack af time 10 make
4 proper and campsete Investigation of
en- .sp5a you'd just congress at
Inc present sssslor IN ming 10 make
reduced ntation factor Of the
mex islw B.yi Il could wiseiv investi-
gate he subject
one 81 re a.earest presentations Of
this sibjeei Of disfra hisenient was
made by Congressman Albert u. Shaw.
Of Na5v York, late connander of the G.
a Z One q he requirements Of the
Ieonst itutions is that representatives.
stall be apppr;ioned among the several
states according TO heir respective
mum bers, counting the whole number Of
persons in aach state, excluding Indians
not taxed. islt when ire right 10 vote
az any election for the choice OF electors
For president and vice president Of the
United states. repre- sentatives in con-
gress. the executive and judicial officers
Of the state. or members Of the legisia-
lure thereof, is denied 10 any Of the
male inhabitants of ouch state. being 2.
years Of age. and citizens oil. the United
States, or in any way abridged, excep
for participation in rebellion or Other
crime. the basis of representation there
lin shall be reduced in the proportion
which the number Of such male citizen,
shall bear to the whole number of NAL.
l'citizens g21 years Of age in such state
This provision is clear and mandatory
Either by law or by intimidation thu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
a Nteht OF TERROR.

Awful anxiety was felt for the widow
CT the brave Cen Burnham, of Machias
Me-, when the doctors said she would
ole from pneumonia before morning,
writes Mrs. S. II. Lincoln. who attended
her that fearful night, but she beggec
for DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
had more than once saved her life, and
cured her of consumption. After taking
she slept all night. Further use entirel,
cured her" This marvellous medicine is
guaranteed to cure all throat, chest ant
lung diseases. Only so cents and 81
Trial bottles free at George p. Powers
drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
The Enect of conceaIusent I.
[Dayenport Democrat.l

I11SgVSh5POft
If the Davenport business men who
formulated and circulated that petition,
asking the newspapers here to suppress
as Far as possible, the news relating to
the smallpox in this city. could read the
comments Of other papers, published In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
LOCKER ON in IOWA.


OSfSSOOOSSYIsyOsSsSs SSsSs0SSSSsSSsSSOO
~, ~, .nv,
lsO IUUkEN-VN I'm IUWA. q
@
For tho Zines Republican.
pa.,, M ,rt,..ya 10 n,,a fe,,t,,ra
VA I,,, ~,
,.ral1x, ,y,,,r.,s;s,,,sa ,,d ,l,at Ia ~, "a
&
~ I,,s.s, ,l..i,,as, rn,.i,,t ls,,
80, ,,,,,sa;, ,,,;,,,, ~, ,sr,,nt,.,
,,,,,5l5 s.,,; :, ,,,.. 4, no
.,,S;is ~ !,
~. 1870 IN. naa,,i4s "a 3
,il,.,s;t,, ~. fs,,,,..,. Val, 49,
e,,. rs,,,s,,i,,
,,,,,i; ,s9,,;,,,, .,,a ,,,,.,,.,,, &C
Itb.s IN o;,,.. :, .
~ ~. Nm, t,.;,,,s, M, =.
fnr,,,,,, bs,s, i, *, &c ~. na,,,,e AM
:.
=, (. ;,,,s ~
er,.,,,. Sbav 'sT.ss,,l ..fIan,' am, country
~ ~.
,t,;,,,s@S,
0p,iss Wy y Ms'ss ~ ''i'e oeis''e
''l Va ~ ailioNI a young taarriee llin
any tis MIC. iheS eNiueitlls mao pets'i
i,ar'1sa ION ef1ouen q. tp Ne 1lie e'sss
on And this mafi'ss man contrary 70
'pS' s'ss ss. s = q 8s" 4 s ANS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02

Like bad dollars, all counterfeits Of
DeWftt's Witch Hazel salve are worth
less. The original quickly cures piles.
sores and all skin diseases. George p.
Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02

If young ladies think sores, pimples
and red noses look well with a bridal
veil and orange blossoms. it's all right.
Yet Rocky Mountain Tea would drive
them away; 30 cents. Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02

The Titus amendment decision hav-
ing let down the bars, there Is dispo-
Isition among candidates to step into
the political field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
February.
Shifting winds and tickle weather
Soon We'll have to stand
Valentines and wooing Cupid
Now are near at hand
-f'hico uo Teanord
February,
New Jerseys Plea.
- - - y : -
New York World 1

I1S'@ VI II " OS1u' j
With Paterson man grandfather
at 3s and a Trenton woman cutting
teeth al 50 New Jersey hopes that she
will be given credit for other things
than mosquitoes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
Lost Hair
Restored!
scs.xooo.S.y.S.S. scxs0o,.y0OS0sS:
For tho Republican.
az 1zyz.1>4.l.>

Ayers Hair Vigor is GER
.tainly the most economical
preparation of its kind on the
market. A little of it goes a
long way. And then, what
you don't need now you can
use some other time just as
we'll.
1t doesn't take much of it
to stop falling Of the hair,
restore color to gray hair, cure
dandruff, and keep the hair
soft and glossy. There's a
great deal Of good and an inn
mense amount of satisfaction
in every bottle Of it.
one dollar bottle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12

splendid prospect There we visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Schellenger..
Mr.. S. being the superintendent of the
above mines. After stay of four
days, spent in climbing mountains
and breathing light air at an altitude
500 feet, we started for home via
Kansas City, where a short stop of
three days was made, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Mas and our little daughter
Mary. We reached home we'll pleased
with our trip, and fully convinced
that old Mineral Point is the incest
place we had seen, and the people the
prettiest. No place like home" is
our song.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN c. MARTIN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
A Sound Democrats Hope.

Hudson True Republican, Dem; If
you want to interest the members OF n
family who have been separated for
years, talk of the days when they
were united around the same hearth.
There Is II lesson In this that the
Democrats of Wisconsin might study
TO advantage, When they were fight
Ing in 80 and '02 they We're lined up
against common political enemy.
The word Democracy had n meaning.
1t stirred them up for the contest ~
the war note of Lochicl stirred the
Scotch clan, The same ultimate prin-
ciples are Mt stake now that were In
80 and O2, These arc the days the
Democratic press OF Wisconsin ought
10 recall, 1t will reSindle In them the
old and the right political spirit,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
PRESIDENT Mckinley
RECOVERING,

The news from President Mckinley
A. continues to be very favorable. The
following bulletin was received this
morning:
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. II, $3.50 a. m.
The President has spent n quiet and
restful night; has taken much nour-
ishment. He feels better this morning
Than at any time since the attempted
assassination. He has taken a little
solid food this morning and relished
IT,. ATTENDING PHYSICIANS.
The nation reioices in the hope Of
The recovery Of our President
ON the Sd, 9Th and It'll pages OF The
Democrat will be found many par
ticulars OF the horrible attempt at
assassination.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
THE MINERAL POINT
pITRI.IC SCHOOLS

commenced the fall term on Monday,
Sept. 8, with n full corps Of teachers,
and an enrolment Of 5S3 pupils. Fol
lowing are the names OF teachers and
the number Of pupils enrolled in each
department;
High School,. #. Bergen, Prin-
cipal; Miss Eta M. w, Jones, Miss
Georgia Sprague, Miss Lulu b. Fiske,
Assistants. No. Of pupils, l22.
John McGovern, 9Th grade-40.
Miss Martha Cummings, Miss Nora
Mari, 9th and It'll grades, I'd ward ID.
Miss Nellie Ivey, 9th and 7th grades,
nth ward-37.
Miss Clara Burghardt, 9th grade,
Ith ward--35
Miss Gertrude Wedenfellcr, 9th
grade, I'd ward-4l.
Miss Sarah Connaughton, Sd and
9TH grade, I'd ward-d3.
Miss Annie O'Dowd, Sd and ith
grades, 4th ward-3O,
Miss Jessie Hooking, Miss Eta
Neal, lst and I'd grades ith ward 81
Miss Lydia Stephens, Miss Jennie
Bennett, LIST and I'd grades, LIST ward
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
THE BIG BADGER FAIR.
At Piattcvilie, Sept. II 20.

Absolutely the greatest and best in
southern Wisconsin,, New grounds,
fine speed track, excellent attractions
and good premiums these are the
winners. Something to interest all
ages and classes every day and all
the time, Harker and Lester In beau
tiful and intricate acts of wonderful
performances ON bicycles are COM
edy of surprises, $4,000 offered to
amy one duplicating their acts.
peon2o Bros, champion trick barrel
jumpers OF the world, are II novelty
just from Europe. Mile. Maud's new
est, brightest and best dog show--tho
result of years of incessant labor
showing the greatest number of per-
fectly trained dogs over exhibited, are
IL sensation wherever seen. These at.
fractions will all positively appear at
the Big Badger Fair, 1t is an oppor.
tunity you cannot afford TO lose
The chance of the year for yourself
and family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
List Of Petit Jurors.

Drawn for Sept. Term 1901, Iowa
Syver Disrud, Moscow.
Geo. Faulkner, Ridgeway.
John f. Crum, Mineral PIT city.
J. b. Pittz,
Lawrence Jones, Ridgeway.
James ponnely, Clyde.
Thos. II. Moore,
Owen Gallagher, Pulaski.
Thomas SCHNEIDER. Moscow.
James Mitchell, Dodgeville city.
James Fox, Eden.
Louis Paulson, Moscow.
William Therbur, Pulaski.
Andrew Ladd, Highland.
Richard Pearce, Brigham.
Thomas Convey. Ridgeway.
Clyde Jacobs, Mineral Point city.
III. II. Hampton, Pulaski.
james Karupp, Moscow.
Michael Walsh, Brigham.
james Kelly, Ridgeway.
Samuel Heathcocli, Linden.
Joseph Engels, Mineral PIT. city.
Arthur SteensIund, Moscow.
VIM. j. Thomas, Dodgeville city.
Joseph Raine, Mifllin.
VIM. Shea, Eden.
Edward Geller, Pulaski.
James Mitchell, Dodgeville.
Even Julson, Moscow.
j. Il. Hoskin, DodgoviIle.
John Steel, Highland.
Jacob Kraus, Pulaski.
Olof Paulson, Arena.
Francis Walker, Linden.
John II. Day, Mineral Pt. city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
SPECIAL ATTENTION

Is called to the fact that the Mineral
Point Real Estate Agency has num-
Der of good bargains to offer in city
and farm property farms from $50 to
800 per acre; city residences from
$1,000 upwards. Our mission is to
bring sellers and buyers together.
We make no charge for advertising
or showing property until sale Is
effected. All things considered, prop
erty can be bought right here at home
AS cheap or cheaper than anywhere.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
COnSumptiOu Threatened,

G. Unger, 2l2 Maple ST., Cham
paign, H., writes: ] was troubled
with n hacking cough for n year and
| thought | had consumption. tried
many remedies and was under the
care of physicians for several months.
used one bottle Of Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t cured me and | have not
been troubled since" Vivian's Phar-
macy,