davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02
TRADES UNION pIscIpl !,
British Workmen Fined for An
Apprentices to Help, Even \
Fingers Were Beinu Mashsa |

Fingers Were Being Mashed
The story Of the Spanish nro
being allowed to burn to death h.
presence Of her attendants. baci
for them to have touched has 4
have been a breach of %etlopet
generally regarded as the examnla
excellence, of old-time idiocy m, \
cent example of trade union muta
would appear to run it close. 4 y
man, engaged in guiding a cable N
conduit, got his fingers caught
tween the cable and the conduit
men at the other end continued toI
being unaware of the mishau, buI
apprentice, seeing the serious n
ton OF affairs, rushed up and NJ
back the cable. A delegate 9 of
union, having witnessed the AFFAIR
ported the workman for having bro
the rules Of the order. The iDtu
man had to go before the executiy
explain his conduct, and although
damaged hand was a strong vitnes
his defense, he was fined for ALLOW
an apprentice to do helpers work
wit, assisting a journeyman draw
wire into q conduit" Discipline |.
very well in its way, but with /
master minds at work one need
wonder that we suffer so much /
intelligent competition.-Pal Mall
Zette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02
Man Of E~xpedients.

"Mixem, the chemist, has made his
fortune at 'ast," says the friend.
But thought he couldn't find any
sale at all for his cough mixture" an.
swered the other friend.
He couldn't; so he labeled II 'een.
dine maple syrup and sold every dron
OF 1t the first cool day we had. Now
he Is rushed with orders for it,
Judge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02
Another Sfrike.

"Brer WilPums, how you gwine ter
vote dis fall?"
! amt gwine ter vote, 20 heah me?"
why not?"
"kase dis ting OBJ 'telligence cullud
patrit exorcistn' de universal suffridge
fer de prices whut am offer'd desc
days am beneaf my condignity an reb.
erence fer de 'mancipashun prockyma-
shun! Now yo' heah me, don't you?"
Atlanta Constitution.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02
Proof About "caesar,s camn.p

Rowing out in a boat at Folkestone
toward Shakespeare's Cliff, the wealth.
er-beaten longshoreman pointed out to
the American visitor, with great pride,
the hill called Caesars Camp"
How do you know it was Caesars
Camp" he was asked.
Well, l can't say for sartin 1t
all know is they's allus diggin' up old
guns and bayonets and such like
London Express.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02
Easily settI.a

landlord will just give you three
days to pay your rent.
Arust,All right. Suppose you make
y thanksgiving, Christmas and the
Fourth of July.-Life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02
Miaht BE Worst.

MIS- Parvenue-And then the whole
awful story got into the papers.
MRS. Beenthere-Oh, well. matters
might be still worse. II might have
been dramatized.-Judge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02

What Is sauce for the ganu
saucy for the goose.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02


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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-08-21

the machinery did not move. Hope
was we'll nigh abandoned, and all on
board the i'll fated vessel gave them
selves up as lost; and still they drift
ed on. But on June 28, after several
warm days, it was noticed that the
ice was less firm, and occasional
patches OF open water could be seen.
The ships signaled each other, got up
steam and Degan 10 fight their way
toward each other On the following
day they started side by side. and for
three days bucked ice. making about
twenty miles each day. until finally
they slid out Of danger into smooth
water and reached Nome on July End.
During the trip Mr.. Barlow wrote
a letter to his parents daily, and from
these letters the above has been writ
ten.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-08-21

BY falling on a grass cycle last
Saturday, little Martin Minor, the
youngest son of M. j. Minor, had his
knee cap literally cut in two. DR..
Eastman dressed the wound, several
stitches being necessary, and the little
fellow stood the operation like vet
eran, taking no opiate, and making
no cutlery. To his friend Elk Mar
shall Holmes, who was present, he
said "Gosh Doc, il you think that
don't hurt, just have that needle run
through your knee few times"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-08-21
MINERAL. POINT TRIBUNE.
tn tuesday. AUG. q, 1902.
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.
Special correspondence.

Special correspondence.
l.. Blotz Of this city spent Sunday
with relatives at Mineral Point.
VIM. p. Gundry, of the Point, and
j. Clark Williams, of Chicago, were
callers in our city recently.
The Buffalo Wild West show was
here Saturday and drew large
crowd from the county.
Fay Jacobs, Of Mineral Point pass
ed through the county seat on his
way to and from Fennimore, last
week.
Mrs. M. b. Smith has returned
home, after u months visit at Wau-
kesha.
The different churches Of the city
Lave been holding union meetings,
A committee of % has been appoint.
ed to take religious census, whic n
will be published later.
County Treasurer Jacobs and wife
went to Mineral Point Tuesday to
remain for the fair.
Mrs J A Aries, of Portage, Wis,
writes II have used Coles Carboli-
soap for years. | never found any
soap equal to 1t for curing irritations
of the skin and for keeping 1t soft
and smooth 1t is most desirable and
refreshing for the nursery and the
toilet Coles Carbolisoap always
pleases. Sold by all druggists.
Marriage licenses:
Lewis Zimmerman, Avoca
Allnetta Randall,
tNil. Laufcnberr Eden,
Angelme Winker, Highland.
Edward Torphy, Ridgeway.
Katie Burns. Clyde.
Charles f. Treloar Mineral Point
sophie Day, Minlin
John Frame, Barnevold,
Carrie Hanson,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-08-21
A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVED.
At Panama, Columbia, by Chamber
lains' Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.

Or. Chas II Uttei, IA prominent
physician of Panama, Columbia, in
a recent letter states: Last March
! had ms a patient young lady six
teen years of age, who had n very
bad attack of dysentery. Every
thing | prescribed for her proved
Intellectual aud she was growing
worse every hour, She had become
SO weak that she could not turn over
in bed. What TO do at this critical
moment was a study for me, but |
thought Of Cnamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and rs
last resort prescribed it. The most
wonderful result was effected, With
in eight hours she was feeling much
better, inside of three days she was
upon her feet, and at the end of one
week was entirely woll." For sale
at Nivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-08-21
Practical Christianity at Platteyille

The state normal school, at Platte
Vile, will open August Goth and the
Eudeavor Society OF the Congrega-
tional church, has organized a bureau
to provide boarding places for incom-
ing students, with NJ ISIS Mable Rewey,
secretary. students desiring board
ing places or other helpful informa-
tion will do well to write ahead, to
Miss Rewey who will work i'll per-
feet harmony with President MeGre-
gor Of the Normal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-08-21
Thrilling Experience Of G. A. Ferrin and
C.. n. Barlow.

Darlington Rep-Journal: People
have read from time to time of the
good ships Portland and Jeanne,
which left Seattle May lst, bound for
| Cape Nome; how they were lost in
an immense ice foe; how government
| boats were sent after them; how they
returned without tidings and how,
when all hope was well nigh aban-
doned, the ships steamed into Nome
on July 2,
But in this busy hustling age these
events are soon forgotten unless some
special interest fastens our attention
| to them. In this case there were
many people in Darlington who
watched the papers daily for the news
of the missing boats and heaved a
sigh of relief, or threw hats wildly in
the air when word finally reached
here that the ships with all on board
were safe in Nome harbor.
The reason was because two Oar
lington people were on the boats. Mr..
| G. A. Ferrin, formerly of the drug
firm of Ferrin IL Swift, left his wife
and daughter here, and in company
with his nephew, Mr.. Charles Fl. Bar
| low, left Darlington for Nome City
| in the latter part of April, and on
| May LIST sailed on the Jeanne from
Seattle for their destination. Every
thing went well until May q, when
the ships Jeanne and Portland Were
| caught in an ice foe and began to
drift northward,
Before us as we write is n map of
that portion of Behring sea and
straight, and the Attic ocean, with a
red line tracing the course Of the yes
sells. At one time they Were within
forty miles of Nome and the impris-
oned sailors and crew could see the
mountains that loom up behind the
city, but the ice held them fast and
the drifting process continued north
ward, ever northward day and
night, for weeks.
They crossed the Arctic circle and
reached a point where the sun never
sets. They took in the rudder of the
ship to keep it from being crushed ;
| the flag was inverted and swung at
the masthead, signal of distress, for
nearly a month; the fires in the en-
gines were pat out to economize IN
coal; but two meals were served a
day; the life boats were stocked to
their utmost capacity and swung out
ready TO be lowered at a moments
warning, and still the ships drifted
northwaTd.
The boats were about twelve miles
from each other--so far apart they
could render each other no assis-
lance. And amid vast fields of
crauuching, moving, shifting ice,
that sometimes buried the PROV Of
the boat, then the keel, and again ca
reeuiug the vessel sideways, they
drifted on and on, ever northward
and farther away from home An
inventory of coal and provisions
was taken. Tho captain called the
passengers together, explained the
situation fully to chem, and cut down
the ratious and allowed them only
two meals a day. The flag still
swung TO the Arctic breeze, a signal
Of distress, and for twenty. eight days
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-08-21
As Necessary as Flour.

Captain of Police, Jno A Parks, OF
La Crosse, Wis, says: "We haven't
been without Coles Carbolisalve in
the house for twenty-five years.
consider it as necessary as flour. We
never found anything as good fol
burns, cuts, cold in the head, skin ir-
ritations and sores of all kinds. It's
an all round household remedy" Al
ways get Coles. In 20 and soc boxes
Sold by all druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-08-21
Small Place For Sale.

House with four rooms and base
~ eiis, SUMMER Kitchen, ciosets, we'll
and cistern and barn. Over one acre
of land. This property is situated
near Zinc WORKS and Yill be sold
cheap and on reasonable terms. For
particulars see J. b. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-08-21

By courtesy Of the Highland Press
we are able to present the above cut
of the young man Of that town who
seeks the republican nomination as
county clerk. Mr. Wall is at present
postmaster of Highland, and well
recommended by his immediate
neighbors.
Mr.. Ben. Thomas of Dodgeville, tire
present efficient and popular clerk
and only ex-soidier mentioned for a
place on the county ticket, is n candi-
date Tor denomination. The Tribune is
not an advocate of either,but presents
the name Of each for consideration OF
its readers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-08-21
r. r. TIME TABLES
The MiIWaukee-at Mineral Point.

Through coach to Chicago, leaving Mineral
Point 7:45 a. m. arrive at Chicago / p. m. Re
turning. leave Chicago 4 p. m, arrive at Min
eral Point 500 p. m.
\. II. Snow. Agent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-08-21
Two Lots ana House for Sale.

| offer for sale my property con-
sisting OF 514 acres of land with .
room house, large barn and out
buildings. and another lot of "a acre,
with 4 room stone house, cistern. etc.
All adjoining city of Mineral Point
on the south. Will sell for reason
able price. JOSEPH BRAY 5tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-08-21

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has world wide
reputation for it cures. 1t never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale at Vivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-08-21
Advertised Letters.

Below is list OF letters remaining
uncalled for at the Mineral Point
post-office:
Miss Laura Murray.
Those calling for the above please
say advertised" and give the date.
Aug. Is, 1902. n. T. MARTIN, P. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-08-21
Nice Cottage For Sale.

Just south of Moses Nj. Strong's
property, convenient to town, church
and school, one story. For price
and terms see J. Il. REYNOLDS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Glazing Dish Outfit
For Travellers.

The latest thingan the belongings of one.
She roams around the United States, and
occasionally sprints into Great Britain when
life grows dull at home. OF course, she
can't be expected to go without her chafery:
1t is the chatting dish outfit, arranged for
portable convenience, and fixed into box
by her brother, so that it can't bang about
and get out of shape. The chafery, to be
complete, includes several other articles,
among them dozen or so of utensils, such
as are used in milking a cake at home.
First of all there is a long handled spoon
of wood to ethe handsome one that goes
with the chafngdish when it is new. Most
girls make the mistake of using the great
silver ladle that they buy at the same time
as the common stirrer and mixer. Nothing
could be a greater mistake. If the mixing
spoon comes in aluminium the error is even
greater, for salt eorrodeS the surface, and
actual danger may ensue as the result.
Then there is "a lightweight bowl of some
sort, in which the ingredients can be put TO-
gether. In the set there is also a folding
cup for measuring recipes, and salt and
pepper shake full of their respective con-
diments Over the tips of these it might be
well to tie a paper cap, or. better still, buy
the "whirling-eye" shakers. A box of
matches, a protected bottle Geather-covered
preferred) for the alcohol. a recipe book
with special chatting dish menu in it. viii
all be found necessary
In the bottom OF the wooden box the girl
has packed fairly large tray and several
doi.ies This is a frst-rate plan to adopt
in protecting the table tops of the hotels,
inns or boardinghouses where the chafery
happens to come into play.
The uses of the travelling outfit just de-
scribed are legion; so compact is 1t that it
/ can be carried to picnics by shawl strap
handles, packed into. the grip with suits, in
the trunk for a voyage over season, land.
either. for that matter. 1t can be hauled
out in the clearinghouse. or in the mining
camp or barracks it can, do wondrous duty.
I forgot to mention an eggbeater and a
box of baking powder and four napkins.
These, with the above articles stated.
make the outfit quite as complete asSany
wanderer on a desert might like to have
handy.
The girl who owns one has not vet been
cast up on desert island. but she has gone
visiting. in the country with it. given mid
night and delightful luncheons, and when
ever you suggest being hungry in her pres
ence out comes Brother Jims chafery and
everything is set up so smartly that before
you know it you are counting Nightmares
+ over rabbits and Newburgs. For out of
remote recess she manages to bring eggs
and sugar and canned lobster, and things
that the travelling ehafery would never on
earth hold, but5which she demurely assures
YOU .sshe had on hand" How she does it is
a mystery. all except that part about the
outfit which only hiied the hatbox tray and
The chatting dish itself held all the smaller
articles of the portable Dream and she
had so cunningly utilized the space around
and in it that there was room for several
| other things. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

many rows Of stitching, a series OF taHeta
zappliuues increasing in size from bet TO
hem and from belt TO shoulder, lendlng the
costume something of the Louis Mil. eHect.
Instead of a vest of horizontal stltchlngs TO
match the skirt panel there is inserted
gilet of ivory white satin. Each appnque
design is embroidered in shades of gray
with fold lines of black The collar resem-
bles a Robespierre and fastens across the
front with crayat Of soft black silk. The,
sleeves turn back ever an under part OF
tucked mousseine, and figure of appliqued,
taffeta ornaments the narrow cuff.
No dress material ever woven is more
thoroughly satisfactory than mohair. but to
. be- strictly modish it Should be plain in
neither color nor weave.
n An English warehouse is the originator of
an extremely simple and stylish dress Of
this kind in a charming pastel mohair.
The skirt. instead Of having a circular
fiounce, has a unique one made in very wide
box plaits. Each plait is cut downein a
slight point at the top and finished with
three fat straps of MORE.
The bodice presents the appearance of a
simple blouse, belted in trinity at the waist
and having deep collar incrusted with en-
broideries and lace closing snugly over a
corsage of silk and lace. This slight fulness,
which was characteristic feature of the
dresses designed for the recent coronation,
! will find favor with young and cd during the
+ approaching winter. 1t possesses the great
/ advantage of suiting nearly all figures
The Panem model shows ever less blouse
than any we have seen before. Instead of a
bo!ero, there is drawn over this underpart
coat extending four or five inches below the
waist line The dress itself is of soft dull
gray, and there is an effective use of fiat
siik.an mohair braid put on in running oops
and in disconnected patterns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

maintain that the plain coat sleeve Is lack
ing in grace and, for their part, they VIII go
on making pretty variations OF the forearm
puff.
rather exaggerated and extra long droop
is given to the Armand Martial mode,
which contains pretty suggestion for an
early autumn dress, made up IN a inquired
weollen material resembling crepe lne
skirt has the front breadth laid in pialts,
which are left loose below the knees Inc
sides and back of the skirt are made IN TWO
deep fieGnces, SHRED three or four times
upon a beading of overlapping tucks-
Around the bottom of each fouhce Is set
band of filet, worked with squares anu
dots, and bordered on eitherside With a
row of mauve taffeta matching the prevafi-
Ing tint of the figured material. AT spaces
of about eight inches the bands are cut In
points, with the tips joining
Just the suggestions of Il cape is given by
the way three rounding pieces are set upon
the shoulders below L yoke of tlet mes ana
mauve taffeta bands.
The bodice is asjmple blouse, having
broad band of applied trimming down the
front the beauty of which is further en-
HANGED by the use of amethyst eabochons
The sleeve duplicates the skirt design, the
fulness being shirred upon cap formed OF
folds. while in this case the trimming
reaches around the arm in a Wide nana
midway between elbow ana twflSt- Below
this applique are more folds, and then the
entire flllness is drawn into cuff OF lace,
showing the silk put on in squares, one Dox
inside of another Instead of the usual
buckle or belt ornaments in enamel and beau
tifully wrought metal this gown has the
crushed girdle drawn under a Dit o. the
trimming in diamond shape.
Killed skirts are to ybe a novelty OF the
season, and are made Up in. some OF the
rich camel s-hair plaids in browns and reds
blues and green's, mauves and blacks lt
remains to be seen, however, how many
women will find them Incoming. OF course;
when the p!aits are dressed and stitched tat
there is no occasion forciumsiness, but the
fancy for unconfined piaits seems to be gam
ing ground This limits the new style to
those possessing trim, sveire figures
In the Preklin model 1--we are introduced
to one of these graceful novelties that strikes
another fashionable note in the method OF
applying trimming The material isccapszs
cine cloth, soft and-p.iable, and IN the new
shade of gray, which possesses rather a
brownish tinge.
The stitched panel front is set between the
flowing sides, which show, in addition TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

So interested are the Parisians in the weav-
Ing of intricate patterns in trimming ana
the use of all manner of decorative noveltles
that the fabric which forms the foundation
for their display appears to occupy sec
ondary place.
There are few new fabrics either in tint
or texture, while the trimmings present nll-
.merouS uses of lace and velvet applique. Inc
day of appiques is by no means on the wane,
and some of the latest models are examples
of an almost freakish use of the most dell
cate and Of the heaviest materials Velvet,
in all kinds of quaint and curious designs is
set upon the himsiest of chiffons and lace
meshes while even thick brads, as well as
furs, are put in bands and graceful scrolls
upon the thinnest material.
For evening wear gold, silver and rich red
will figure prominently as trimming, ana
many lace robes will show the patterns
picked out with glittering paillettes OF an
over design of velvet petals outlined with
gold or silver Hand work will be as much
part Of every gown as heretofore, and the
setting together of oddly shaped parts has
been responsible for the Introduction of some
extremely novel stitches.
For the street no material will be con-
sidered so suitable as rough tweeds and
long haired effects. The correct thing to
use for trimming upon these is woven braids
in fat bands, crocbeted appiques or plain
unbroken lines, for the idea now seems to be
to have the trimming suggest patches and
blocks connected by rather indistinct lines.
For this reason it is necessary that the
lines of the dress should be as perfect as
possible, and also long and sweeping, except
in the case of walking costumes.
'Tucks are by no means ready to yield their
place of prominence, and every skirt from
the sheerest mousseline to the weightiest
! freze, will almost invariably show an in
terpretation of design in tiny pinch tucks
or deep folds
Gowns of soft fabrics will have the upper
/. portion of the skirt laid in radiating tucks,
willie upon the bottom will beset, not one,
but two, three, four or even five graduated
| founces.
Bo.eros continue to be popular and skirts
present that fulness at the bottom that tall
women find so eminent.y becoming but
T sleeves are, as yet, in a somewhat unsettled
| state. Many dressmakers are advocating the
discontinuance CT the "baggy" style and an
adoption of trimmer shape, while others