davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
DOG CATCHERS.
In Indian Territory Lasso Their Prey
Like Cattle.

The dog catcher of town in the In
dian Territory can give Chicago dog
catcher cards and spades and then beat
him as a captured of canine animals.
An expert cowboy hunts dogs as he
does cattle He ropes them the same
way. Clad in pair OF huckskin
trousers and wearing a big sombrero,
With rope in hand or on the saddle
horn, and a six-shOoter in his peir, he
starts TOWN the street on his broncho
looking for dogs. AS he spies one which
has no legal right to roam at large he
sticks the spurs in his pony, grabs his
rope and begins operations. He usually
ropes the dog around the neck, draws
him to the pony's side and shoots him.
He then stuffs the t/rcass into sack
attached to the saddle and gallops off
after more game.
If a stranger is watching the perform
ance the dog catcher does some fancy
roping. He will rope the dog around
the front foot or hind foot, or around
the body between the feet He hardly
ever misses his marx. Dog catching in
the Indian territory is a more ticklish
business than. it is in the cities in the
states. The catcher not only has to
brooms thrown by irate women (for a
Withholding cowboy with a six shooter
has no terror to an Indian territory wo-
NAM, but he has Indians to deal with.
An Indian thinks almost as much of
his dog as he does of his kids. and if
the dog catcher by mistake kills it there
is trouble. Dogs belonging to Indians
are exempt from taxation. But the In
dians must brand them. The dogs OF
non-citizens are the ones discriminate
against. If their masters fail to pay
tax on them then they must gay the
| penalty of death. In order to evade
| the tax occasionally IA nOn-citizen FORCES
a brand and marks his dog as if it be-
! longed to an Indian. In order to pre-
vent frauds of this character the dos
| catcher must be an expert on dog
| brands.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
ALTOGETHER LIKELY.

say. Bill said the Off-horse, earnest
ly; If the Deluge occurred now, do you
suppose Noah would ignore us entirely
and take on board q couple of automo-
biles?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
PROVO SOCIAL NEWS.

Minor social events have, this week,
been suspended by reason OF the
visit OF the delegates TO the Federation
of Womens Clubs, who have been en-
tertained in the families of Provo
ladies'. The social feature OF the con-
yention eliminated In magnificent
reception given In honor OF the visitors
by the ladies OF the Provo clubs, the
Nineteenth Century and the Sorosls,
Thursday evening. The entire third
floor Of the Knight building-the Ma
sonic hall and the X. OF p. hall-was
the scene OF the brilliant social event,
which was attended by all the delegates
and visiting friends and many leading
citizens OF Provo, between three and
four hundred guests being present.
The spacious halls were beautifully
decorated for the occasion and a fine
musical program was rendered. Dainty
light refreshments were served, and q
perfectly delightful evening was passed.
in forming new acquaintances and dis
cussing intellectual and aesthetic top
les and social events.
The Parents club enjoyed an excel
lent lecture by Apostle Cowley at their
meeting Wednesday. suvject, THE
Church as a Child Trainer" The
speaker showed from the Scriptures the
dlspleasure OF God with those who DO
not teach and control their children,
and explained the necessity for obtain
ing an understanding OF the principles
Of religion, This had been provided
for commencing In the homes of the
Saints and continuing with the growth
Of the child In the Primary associations
and other auxiliary organizations and
the Church schools. Miss Ida Ed
munds favored the meeting with a
piano solo.
Judge Theo. Botkin viii deliver the
next lecture, subject Peters Mis-
takes"
The wedding Of Miss Mabel o. Nc
Evan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
McIswan, and Mr.. Reed A Boren, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. $, Boren will be
solemnized Friday November s. at the
home Of the brides parents In Tim
panogos ward.
William ID. Luce, a brother of Hon.
c. +. Loose and Col. Warren Loose, is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
CLUB CHAT.

The meeting OF the Federation OF
Women's clubs at Provo, was seem
ingly successful In every way. the pro-
gram for the convention dealing with
important and interesting topics. all OF
them being ably presented by those
chosen TO prepare them. The city gave
the club women cordial welcome. and
the occasion was In every way pleas
ant one. Following Is the list OF Of
ficers for next year: President. Mrs
Chester r. Coulter, Ogden. reelected.
vice president Mrs. f. +. Corfman.
Provo. corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Edward Blschel, Ogden recording secre-
tary Mrs. c. y, Moore. Salt Lake
state organizer. Mrs. HiliIard, Ogden.
treasurer Mrs. Scott, Park City: audi
tor, Mrs. Ephraim G.. Gowans, Logan.
The tourist section OF the Ladies'
Literary club win meet Monday. Nov.
9Th. the topics being the German Con-
federation and Empire by Miss Jessup
and Bismarck by Mrs. Whitney.
On Thursday evening the annual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

here from California visiting his broth
ers. Mr.. Luce spells his name differ
emily from the brothers here, having
adopted a style Of spelling used by an
other branch OF the family.
The engagement of Miss Winifred
Kempton. Of Provo, and Mr.. Lambert
NJ. Whitehead. Of Springville. is an
nounced. =,
Mrs Charles Shields Of Park City is
visiting Mrs. NJ. II. Hardy.
A large number OF relatives and
friends gathered at the home Of Coun-
Gilman Scott, of the Third ward Mon
day evening, In honor OF the birthday
anniversary of Mr.. Scott. The evening
was most pleasantly spent in music,
song and games, extending congratu-
lations to Mr.. Scott and expressing
kind wishes for the future prosperity
and happiness OF Mr.. and Mrs. Scott.
A fine supper was enjoyed.
The Nineteenth Century club met
Friday and the following interesting
papers were presented. Current Liter
allure, Mrs. A. Il. Buckler; Thomas
attempts, Mrs. Charles DE Noisy;
Joosi vanden vandel. Mrs. p. N. Num-.
Jacob Cats, Mrs. Sam Schwab; Maria
Tesselschade: Visscher, Miss Lottie NJ.
jackson Mrs. +. N. Num-. the delegate
10 the Utah Federation OF Women's
clubs gave an interesting account OF
the lAbors Of the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
Very Positive Price Advantage on Lace
Curtains, Portierres and Window Shades.

Every housekper usually needing
Here then the chance to have all
patterns Curtains cream all full size
Nl0 a pair
Five patterns OF Nottingham Lace Curtains
and all excellent quality sold regularly for $500 so
price at-t2W
Eight patterns in BRUSSELS Point de Calais Baenburg
Arabian $3.50 500 $3.50
Ten
Five cors Of best window Shades made 81
inches wide that this sae5c
Choice from usual Acc each stock Shades feet wide long this
desirable lot Of Tapestries that sell regularly SEQ and $3.50 yasut
able curtains furniture covering this sae-S125
lot Of Cretons Denms and san that zoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
Slippers for Men
and Women.

Some genuine monkey skin slippers
for men, made for home comfort and
sold regularly at $3.50 a pair, this week
$3.50.
Mems elastic side slippers, for home
or dancing that were $500 a pair-s2.iS.
Womens patent leather slippers, for
home or party wear, one strap. $500
kinds-S249
Womens kid slippers with French
heels and two straps, very dressy, sell
for 1926 a pair, this week-sl7s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
A Stirring Cleanup Of Carpets.

Of Mng than hfy Rugs makes
should bring all
qualities here
earyM ymorning through Read
OF Wilton Nys and Brusseh
a match
should self
SS5. $50 and S yard
up-sl0S yard
Five hundred yards OF all super
OF patterns. zoe yard regular for 5'c
a this week-70c
a kind-Ssc
lie. ,-,.- -, ...,,-,
pattern orngs S and $500 each
this week-S2l6
l7c nd he ~ yRrds sold at voc each
at regular price this wetk-Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
:
Jackets, Waists, Tailor Dresses at Half Prices.

The
that
high
oadcoh
hting waist styles jackets
The $3.50 tO-s3750 to-sl
The to-
About
supeb lined
Wraps sold until S2S reduced to-sA75
Regular price 1915 to-S29l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

meeting Of the Utah Woman's Press
club was held. the occasion being the
10th anniversary. The following officers
were nominated. 20 be voted for on
Monday night: Lydia ID. Alder, presi-
dent; Ella w. Hyde, vice president;
Grace L. Anderson, second vice presi-
dent: Emma Jensen. secretary; M. Il.
Shipp, assistant secretary; DR.. Ellis r.
Ship. corresponding secretary: Rebec-
ca II. Doolan, treasurer. The club will
hold a special anniversary meeting
Monday night at room SOP Constitution
building. 81,
The cleofan met on Tuesday with
Mrs. Clara Clawson. the topic being
George Canning. The CLUB Is doing ex-
cellent work in their study Of English
parliamentary history this year, the
programs being Of exceptional interest.
The Round Table club was enter
tanned at the residence OF Mrs. ]. ID.
spencer on Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Juiia hawlins being chairman and Bret
Harte the poet Of the day. The table
decorations were chrysanthemum and
sInilax, and the place cards portraits Of
the poet.
Inc value OF placing In rooms occu-
pieu py children, fine works OF art, In
lls influence upon their mind and char
acter. IL getting to be better understood
py every one interested In our mod
ern education.
surrounded BY beauty. the chllds ex-
preston OF life, becomes more beauti-
iul ana his thought is stimulated to
higher ideals.
The love OF beauty Is placed high
among the factors that make for
righteousness
AS means OF the development oi
the spiritual sense" Of things in the
children, choice pictures and works OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

IL shot Is used 10 clean wine decan-
tiers, care must be taken that Il is all
emptied out afterward. Otherwise the
Of the wine Will corrode 1t poison
ously,
a milk sherbet, which was a part OF
a recent demonstration at the New
England Cooking School, was specially
delicious. and will be liked by those who
prefer the less sweet frozen deserts. IL
requires four cups OF milk, one and one.
half cups Of sugar. the Juice OF three
lemons and OF one orange. Mix the
Juice OF the fruit and sugar I'LL lLlf
melted. then pour In the milk slowly II
the milk is added too rapidly the mix
ture may cnrdle. Freeze In three parts
OF ice added to one part OF salt.
I'm Southern California, says a man
returned this week from fortnght's
business trip In that section, II found
much refreshment In the large pitchers
OF orange Juice, which In the two or
three residences visited were I'm as
constant evidence as the vessel OF Ice
water II here In the East Curiosity
prompted me to ask one OF my hos
tesses how many oranges were needed
20 OIL the great pitcher that stood on
the table al the moment. Oh she re-
piled carelessly. about nine dozen. |
guess whereupon my visions OF max
ing the cooling healthful beverage a
family drink In my country home here
In the East We're rudely dissipated."
Apropos OF the foreEolng paragraph
II may be suggested that the virtues
OF that old-fashioned and easily pro-
cured drink. buttermik. have not been
half sung. Physicians saw that it's Tactic
acid Is even more healthful than th-
citric acid Of oranges and lemons. II
Is credited. too, by those who should
know. as being Of value 10 a Rheumatic
patient. II has been found TO be both
nourlshing and fattening. as well ar
remarkably easy Of assimilation. N
likeG az all Il is undoubtedly better
drink IN summer than many OF the cal.
donated. ertlncially favored drinks thai
are consumed In almost unlimited
quantities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
Boys Shirts, Waists,
Trousers.

Some odd lots Of boys shirts, but
every one good and desirable, made
of percales, stripe and check patterns
medium and dark colors, soft and laun-
dered bosoms. attached and detachable
collars. IL TO IA year sizes. Were 75c
TO slOO. Monday and while they last
SOC.
Boys waists made Of good dark blue
percales and striped brown cotton ehev-
lots, with patent belts a special line
here to sell at this little price. Sizes
TO IL years--95c.
Boys heavy oheviot and cashmere
trousers, good stout kinds for school,
seams all taped, Sizes 10 IA years
5Oc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
Table Covers,
Cushion Tops, Cords

Canvas table covers stamped for out
ling or cross stitch in a variety OF de-
signs this week the s2S5 kinds are
slsj, the $3.50 kinds sl00;the sl.25 kinds
7jc. the l5c f0r-50c
A remnant lot Of blue denim cushion
covers. to be outlined-instead Of 35c--
Csc: and some In poster designs that
were Csc. 75c and SIC each-25c.
Colored cords for finishing cushion
covers. instead Of i5c a yard-l0c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

n,as thorough success, both pleasure
No and financially. Each number on
~, ~ program was heartily received and
most OF them encored.
The Ogden High school gave a very
ontoyable ball Friday evening In the
Disnan Dancing academy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
Clearance Lot of
Good Purses.

odd sorts, so gathering Of different
Kinds OF feathers and variety OF colors.
Some are metal trimmed. others plain.
but all the combination pocket book
and card case style for women. They
were 5Oc. Coo, and 75c each. Monday
and the week, choose any one for--Sfc.
Group Of odd coin purses in different
styles and sizes reduced from Csc and
S5c each to-l7c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
In Notion Store.
Observation-Disclosures.

A lot Of mugs. sugars and creamers
made Of quadruple plate silver that
have sold at zoe each; Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday, choice Of any for
-25c.
German silver thlmbles In leather
case with wax for thread. handy little
affair for the work basket sold regu-
larry at 25c, three days-l5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
Reduces Prices on
Hosiery and Knit
Garments.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Womens' black cotton stockings. fine
gauge. ribbed tops. double soles. heavy
weight. COO value for-50c.
Chndrens black cotton hose. double
legs, winter weight. CSC values for--25c.
Womens' vests. OF silk and lisle
thread mixed. flesh color, with high
neck and long sleeves. for winter wear.
very beautiful garments that are regu.
larry priced $500 each, this week--S2 30
Children's neeced cotton shirts ana
drawers, sizes "a TO "a. unusual values
for--3sc each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
Perfume, Sponsss,
Soap Boxes.

Colgafe's concentrated perfume, Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday only,
the zoe an ounce at-27c.
Pretty pyralin soap boxes in different
colors, three days the 4Oc kinds. each
kind-23c.
Toilet sponges that sell regularly for
S5o each. three days-22c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
: Sl.75 Kidskin Gloves
: $L35.

No woman need want better gloves
that these, either for kid quality or per-
fectness OF nj. They are made OF fine,
soft and pliable French kidskin in
brown. gray, red. tan and opera shades.
two and three clasps. all sizes. Just
TO reduce the quantity here. this week,
instead OF t1.75-N.35.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
E)4 xssdH ssy,s

removes pimples, blackheads and other
blemishes from face, neck and hands,
leaving the skin smooth, firm and white.
vs'iitry',lNIsl Gran nm a,fsi hss us i,s,l
sod By dealers ., cents each. Rcstlst free. Trial
size package cfsosp and cream ctats postpaid.
Andrew Jsrrsns a Co.. Sole Assats.
Dept.iil clncinnstl, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
Soporadix for
Cleaning Kid Gloves

Every day finds Soporadix growing in
favor for Il really seems at last 10 have
solved the problem Of perfectly re-
liable and thorough cleanser OF kldskin.
II is made Of the worldwide famous
Mexican soap root. Large box-25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
FIannelette Night
Dresses.

A little group OF womens' flannelette
night dresses. good weight, pink and
blue striped, made with yokes. arm
holes taped, reduced from 75c to--50c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
Exquisite Trimmings and BoIeros, half Price.

OF leaf flower,
olack and combined
eu from inch four
neauuu Things the
trimmings that all in
OF evening making
pretty oan collars and belts Commencing Monday prices are
The $685. ssNat-uso
The $3.50 a-S2T5 The Li,ds ~,
The A75 at-S2S. The az s'-'
The $500 at-s200
M ne ooeros are beautiful imported kinds overad with
soa PERSIAN outlining Mndsv
~ Those that were $4oo each for-s0O The
The 1890 kinds for-S6Q0 The g. %
The 5000 for5O0 '
instead Of 25c yard-5c " ' rN' yam '''e anu feu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
DimpIes not Pimple,.

Beauty 10 wornan's birthright. II Is not
aquestion Of youth, for every woman is
Young II she looks Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

II shot is used 10 clean wine decan-
tiers, care must be taken that Il is all
emptled out afteTward Otherwise the
Of the wine Will corrode 1t poison
ously.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23

RELyIEW TIME TABLE.

Passenger. east bound 9. O9 a, m.
west bouIl q I. ~. {. S.. 2 i @ 81. m.
Freight east bound a Il 5 p M.
e west bound S. :. !, j. j. IS. :20a m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23
Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve
the back and build up the whole system

fixtures, etc, have all been CONSOLIDATE
ed with + he meat marketsof Ole Time
sand, across the street.
G. A.sLehman has new fve-horse
power gasoline engine.
"A nice seven room house for rent.
Also three acres of land, mostly fenced.
Inquire of 3 b. Robinson. 9-tf.
Our barber now makes Delhi on
Thursda 81 and Friday of each week.
The corn crop is far better than ex-
pected, some farmers reporting a yield
as high as 40 per acre.
g. +. Murphy recently received
three pieces Of poultry, for which he
says, the consideration was $40.
John SWoffer OF Olivia was looking
over the town Wednesday with the
view of putting in a meat market.
The contract for building the town
hall was awarded to Ole Johnson OF
this place at a meeting of the council
Saturday evening. Mr.. Johnson's bid
was So, 075.5o
The cattle sale held at the stock
yards Thursday was a success, the
stock being of the half blood or better.
The cows brought from $3.50 to $50
each. E. W. Martin q Son of Wood
Lake sold three registered bulls at the
sale, aged five, six and seven months
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23

DELHI TINE. TABLE.

DELHI TIME TABLE.
ngeT.east bound i. 2.42 a. m
81 west bonIl d Sc. - flSD. n
sF'relg az, east bound :55 p m
west boun d Z. asa. n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23
W !. BA \ !; j

VIM. Weldon is assisting in the
bank of Wabasso.
VIM. Stacker has been in Chaska
during. the past week.
a furnace is being put into the resi-
dence of o. sT. NeWhouse.
Stone crossings will soon be put in at
the various crossings of the city.
Springfield parties are still talking
about second bank for w abasso.
Peterson & Carlson Of Sleepy Eye
have established a paint shop in town.
The school house has been accepted,
the board paying about $500 for the
same.
JOS. Sackl's saloon building has been
moved on to the lot west Of the hard.
ware store.
BIZ. Tusek and Theo. Daub were vis-
itors in st. Cloud during the early por-
ton Of last week.
r. j. McC ornack the popular and
successful farmer residing one mile
north Of town, will reada paper at the
Seaforth dairy meeting on Oct. 18th.
The zimmerman Bros. threshing ma
chine was damaged by the concayes
being broken by reason Of q ball OF
;binding Irvine being thrown into the
4,:rlinder with bunch of fax.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23
W ALNUT GROW e.
From the Tribune

Mrs. F. r. Golf went up to st. Paul
to-day to attend the Webber-W bite
wedding.
Mrs. r.. r. freeman returned from
her visit to Rochester and other places
Sunday.
WI. SWoffer went up to the cities
Tuesdaysto buy goods for his. store at
this place.
Miss Ethel Burhans, of Lam berton,
is spending feWsWeeks at the home OF
w. II. Cooler.
r. r. Freeman made a trip to Red
wood Falls Rochester and other places
| last week.
Rev. Hannah,and family arrived in
town last Saturday and Sunday and
commenced the duties Of his pastorate.
Edward Larson and Chas. Olsen
have gone into partnership, and will
handle farm lands in Minnesota and
North Dakota.
VIM. Hynes has closed upthe North
western hotel and will move his family
and furniture to Springfield, where he
has leased another hotel.
Oscar Kempe, of Revere, and Miss
Lizzie Ellefson were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents in
this city Wednesday evening, October
Is, at s O'Clock, Rev. Danford, of the
Congregations church officiating.
Gilbert Knight, a IS year old boy
living with his brother-in-la Gust
Knight, about six miles northeast Of
town, rece ived a charge from shot
gun last sunday, under rather peculiar
circumstances. It seems that the
light boy was herding cattle when
he was. approached by OsWelI Hanson,
g larger boy ssabont Is years old. Young
Hanson borrowed Gilbert's pony and
ran it of some distance, after which he
returned and ,leveling his gun said he
was going to shoot him. The gun was
discharged, taking effect in the boys
shoulder and back Of his head, literally
perforating the skin on his back, and
some Of the sshot going through his
cheek into his mouth The Hanson
boy has been held to the grand jury.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23
T = RIM
| 9 y n
On the Best Terms Offeree
BY any Company.

I
We are prepared to make loans on
improved farms for a term of ten years,
With interest payable annually. We
will give the borrowerer the privilege
of making payment of as much as
! one-f1fth of the principal at any time
each year, thereby stopping the inter
1 est on the amount paid. By this
4 method the borrower is enabled to pay
8of the full amount of the loan in five
4years. The privilege to pay one-fifth
4 leach year is optional with the borrow
Ter. He can, If he chooses, keep the
@loan for the full time No extra charge
sfor this privilege. which enables the
farmer to be out of debt in five years if
Sne chooses. Should the borrower con
8clude to pay only one-tenth of his loan
I leach year, be would then be out Of
idebt at the end of ten years. As most
8borroWers pay the agent a commission
8for their loans, it is very easy to see
Sthe advantage of the above plan 1t
9enables the farmer to save 0he expens-
&es Of making a new loaI every three
Cor five years. Our mortgages have no
ggold clause.
IL you want loan, Investigate our
gplan before going elsewhere Address
GEO. VI. BROWNE,
Delhi, MINI.