davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28
MINERHL POINT TRIBUNE,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %. 1906
LINDEN
From the Southwest.


Mr. james Hawke, Jr. of Sheffield
Iowa, is in this vicinity visiting rel
atives and friends.
During the fierce snow storm that
prevailed Wednesday evening Prof.
Luckily the goat was in gentle
mood and he was able to finish the
ride and have his appetite left.
Butteris Bros. have sold their livery
outfit to Goldsworthy q Ralph who
take possession at once
It was narrow escape that Mr..
George Thomas, brother OF Rev
Thomas of this place, had few days
ago when in crossing G.. d n. w. track
below Livingston passing train
struck and knocked off one of the
hind wheels of his buggy, Neither
of the occupants were thrown out nor
did the horse bolt. The jolt affected
Mrs. Thomas, daughter law of Mr..
Thomas, though very severely that
for time her life was despaired Of
Even yet she is not out of danger.
Wednesday afternoon, at about half
after four, Mr.. Stephen Gribble d long
time resident of this village, ended
life's journey, aged nearly seventy
two years.
Marshal Vial, acting upon word
from Darlington, arrested "a stranger
i'll town Wednesday evening that
came in here on the late train the
night before. 1t seems that the mans
home was in Darlington. and he was
wanted to answer to the charge of
deserving his family, for adultery and
horse stealing. On the train Wed
nesday night the Sheriff of LaFay-
cite County and Darlington's mar
shall came up after him. Just what
charge will actually be preferred a.
gainst him time will reveal. But he
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28
The Two TribuDeS.

one OF rarest opportunities ever
offered the reading public of this
section is that of The Chicago Daily
tribune Except Sunday and The
Mineral Point Tribune = both one
year for So. 80 This offer is linn
tied, and is for strictly advance pay
ment on both papers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28
Love OF Order and Kindness

The two essential instincts Of hui
love Of kindness. By the love Of order
the moral energy is to deal with the
earth, and ,,ress it, and keep it, and
to deal with all reEeilions or diSsolute
forces IN lower creatures and i'll cur
selves. By the love Of kindness the
moral energy is to deal rightly with all
surrounding life. SO shall every pas
sion have full strength and yet be alb
solutely under control.-Ruskin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28
Holiday Rates to All Points.

The G. M. & St p. Ry offer holiday
rates of fair and one-third to- points
IN Illinois, Indiana. Kentucky, New
1ork, Michigan, Ohio, Ontario, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia. Tickets
on sale Dec. %; good for thirty days
Tickets to Colorado, Iowa, Kansas,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, n.
Dakota, :. Dakota, Texas. Wyoming,
etc., on sale Dec. %, %, "a, 25, 30. 81:
good until Jan. 4, 1906
n. III, SNOW. Aut
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28
For sale by }. B, Reynolds Real Estate
Agency.

A neat new cottage north of City
Park. Home contains rooms, clos
cts, and pantry. A good barn on
premises, a we'll, and good sized
lot. AS owner intends to go on farm
will sell right. For price and terms
call on J. B. Reynolds.
Also other desirable city and farm
property for sale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28

was wanted-and Marshal Vial turn
ed him over securely handcuffed, to
the sheriff. Outlaws coming to Lin
den will take notice that thew NAV
expect to go out on first train with
steel wristlets on.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28
Cutters and SIeighS.

Just received today-two cars load
ed with Sturte-ant and Larrabee
Sleighs and Cutters-the finest ship
ment ever made to Mineral Point.
Call early and make your selection.
FRED l.. CORK.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28
P2 Said So.

Teacher (to precocious youngster)-
Having studied your grammar lesson
at home last night, will you define the
word maid for the class this morn
Ing? z. \. Uromptly)-Present maid;
past, made up; future, maiden aunt.
Teacher (seyereiy)-1yho ever told you
such y thing? Z. Y.-Pa.-New York
Times
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28
He Surrendered

Shelf you could have one wish,
what would it be? He-It would be
that-that-oll, if l only dared to tell
you what it would be. She-Well, so
on. Why do you suppose brought up
the wishing subject:'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28
The Part.

Maud have just received an offer
Of marriage, which came by post this
morning. He said that his love for me
was very great, but that his income
was small Marie-What pity, Whom
was 1t from? Maud really did not
notice That was enough.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28
Mining Machinery.

Automatic Dumping and Tram
mIngsMachine, dumps and trans to
either side of straight or inclined
shaft. Friction HOSTS, Tram Cars
with side end or bottom DUMP
Pumps and Pumping Jacks, single or
double. All work guaranteed. Adj
dress or call on NC. MILLER,
OUT DOdgeyilIe. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28
A Common Naturalization.

One OF the commonest of miseuota-
tons is, limitation is the sincerest
form OF flattery" The words form
Of are interpolated in the original,
which was contributed to literature by
G. G. Cotton author of The Laeon"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28

-Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
is simply liquid electricity. 1t goes
to every part of your BODY, bringing
new blood, strength and new vigor,
1t makes you we'll and keeps you
well. 35 cents. Meserole q Horn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28
King of All Cough Medicines.

Mr. E. G.. Case. mail carrier Of
Canton Center, Conn, who has been
in the Z. S. Service for about sixteen
years, says: 1--WE have tried many
cough medicines for Group but Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is king Of
all and one to be relied upon every
time. We also find it the best reme-
dy for coughs and colds, giving GER
tain results and leaving no bad after
effects" For sale at Ivey's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28
A Sent In Church.

Visito-Will you tell me where
shall find seat? Verger-Weel, Sir
there's a guild Wheen veasitors in In,
verness the moo, so sit whaGr We can
see yer umbrella Punch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28
$3.50
A First-Class Daily Cheap

Arrangements have been perfected
whereby the Mineral Point Tribune
and the Milwaukee Daily Free
Press can be had for $500. This
is for both papers one year, re-
member. No better opportunity
to get, with your home paper, a
first class daily cheap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28
Stockholders MeetiD0.

Notice is hereby given that reg
ular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank
OF Mineral Point will be held at it's
office on Tuesday, January 8. 1906.
+. E.. HANsCOM,
Dated Dec 10, 1905. Cashier.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28

Smoke the Infant 81 Cigar. AL
ways good. A brand that has stood
the test of time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Mil|a'dy the Queen
of the Household.


The Ideal floor for country house Is,
of course, hard wood. The next best Ia
a. painted floor. Either OF these means,
however, much care to keep It looking
as 1t should. Where there Is much coming
and going the bare floors are soon track.
ed up and need to be scrubbed and oiled
oftener than is practicable IN, an ordi-
nary household. Mating will ho found
to be good substitute for the wood floor
If mating is sewcd before being laid It
will wear much better. Sew with heavy
carpet thread and use n long carpet
needle. DO not attempt to sew 1t as close
" rs you would a carpet. ALSO, II carpet
paper Is laid under mating 1t will not
only preserve the mating, but make 1t
much easier to sweep. Always use q hair
broom to clean mating and always sweep
1t across tho breadths-that Is, with the
grain of the straw not across It, Mating
often becomes spotted or faded before be-
ing really worm When this ist the case
have your painter mix you can OF stain
such MS Is used on woodwork. Apply this
with large paintbrush to the mating on
the floor It will dry in twenty-four
hours, and In most cases one coat Will be
found sufficient.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Comfortable Chairs

4 Why is It that SO few women seem
to know how to choose comfortable chairs
when they are furnishing their honest
We all can recall numbers OF parlors,
prettiy and tastefully arranged, yet not
containing one really comfortable chairl
BY that is not meant loungtng or re-
clining chair-many so-called 'teasy
chairs are such in name c:iiy--but a
really and truly good chair to sit in, with
the seat the right height from the nool
and the back at the correct angle. For
those who need not consider expense
there Is no excuse for not having chairs
to suit them. All cabInct-makcrs have
chair patterns Chat is, models OF chaira
with movable legs, arms. md backs which
can be adjusted to exactly tit any person).
and can guarantee chairs for each mem.
Der Of family II they viii come to be
measured. Such things are. however,
luxurious and beyond the means OF most
housewives. Fortunately. in factory made
furniture. even among the cheaper grades,
most comfortable chairs are to be found
II care is only exercised in the selec-
ton. Don't buy chair Just because 1t
Is pretty; chairs are made to sit in,
not Ito look at. Don't buy n chair Just be-
cause 1t is "oddH chairs are not Gu
rtosities. !. YOU have a tall family have
chairs with seats high from the ground
Jane Calhoun In Harper's Bazaar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
A Hint on the Couture.

One of the most fascinating of the old
time effects are the little punches Of
curls that arc developed in the colfrure.
And, incidentally, the latest modes in
this direction do not seem to have been
intended for busy or for business wo-
men, for they do take an alarming
amount of time to their construction
Doubtless II is the new shapes in chan
eux that are more than responsible for
this, for with their extremely Irregular
outlines the hair must be made to fill
up the deficiencies and the old gaps that
are left between the hats and the hair
The average woman must expect, as the
Parlsienne phlosophically does, to sup
riement her own natural chevelure with
made pieces from the coiffcur: and at
ter the hair dressed, the couture hair
net deity pinned into position. the hat
IS adjusted, and these fascinating curls
are then pinned in where they will do
the most good.
And those same smart, but irregular
shapes in hats are more than an induce
Inent to employ the natural, human hair
nets. for they are practically invisible
when we'll matched The difficulty of
adjusting veil becomingly over those
smart hats is something that tries the
temper of many a woman; and the fact
that the halr net will adequately take the
place of the difficult net is q sugges-
ton that many will wonder why 1t did
not occur to them TO utilize before,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Huge Wells to Wear in City or
!. Country.

The all enveloping automobile veil is
no longer smart outside OF m nutomo-
bile. but In its place countless yards, np-
parently, are now draped ut random
over tho fluffy lace or sitter leghorn
hat In the cars n medium sized made
Veil is most fashionable. but for the
country wide squares Of chiffon are
worn. sometimes thrown back over the
hat. quite frequently brought down tight
ly over and tied under the chin. This
for driving or tennis to keep the hat
firmly in place. The chiffon is also al
lowed to float down gracefully over tho
face.
1t Is hard to combine tho practical ser
viceahle and beautiful in n chiffon veil,
for the color which is prettiest and most
becoming will fade in distressingly
short time, while the dull browns and
dark greens. which nrc alone sensible rs
protection against sunburn and glare.
are seldom becoming, and never attrac-
tive with light md dainty muslin gown.
1t is we'll to be provided with one or two
wells of each description so that accord
ing to tho fancy Of the moment one may
be comfortable or beautiful These are
very simple to make, as they consist OF
nothing in the world but large square
Of chiffon. hemmed neatly all around,
With n dark hat for travelling or for
the city n chiffon veil should match the
shade of the costume, but with gray and
the black and white checks and plnids,
black wells are always best. The smart
est Of these chiffon wells are quite long
and wide--wthout being exagseratedly
large-and have deep hensttched
border. The chenille or velvet dot
should not be too large, but almost all
the wells have dot of some size Black
wells with white dots and white Wells
with the black are effective, hut the
white veil must be kept for the country.
Lace wells are always more or less
popular, and this year arc as much In
vogue AS ever This kind s always
worn alone; never In combination with
either net or chiffon,
The woman or girl who Is not blessed
with waving locks has, indeed, a hard
time at the seashore and, try as she will.
IT seems wellrnigh impossible TO keep
neat and trim for no one cares to wear
!. q face yell all summer. A hair net liz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Summer Furnishings.

White cotton crepe makes pretty and
servlcenble window draperics for SUM
incr cottages. They can be simply henlmeu
or trimmed with ball fringe. f
In house wheer during the season
there Is u constant succession of guests,
fleece-lned plque has been found ccry
satisfactory for dressing table and bureau
covers. Cut the size required and BUTTON
hole the edges in scallops with linen
floss. In theGabovc mentioned cottage two
sets OF covers as we'll as Two sets OF tho
crcpe curtains are prepared for each
room, so that one fresh set is always
ready for the newcomer
Brass and copper implements and
sadornmcnts are more decorative In coun-
try houses, and are also much trouble to
keep looking as bright as one would wish
to have them After cleaning thoroughly,
paint with white of egg beaten up fairly
stiff. This makes n light varnish which
Will keep the metal from furnishing FOR
some time
An extremely pretty guest room in
seaside cottage is furnished in pink. The
walls are covered with plain pink pape,
the shade Of wild rose. The border IS OF
exruisitely shaded roses. Tho floor OF
polished oak Is almost covered by n largo
rug of pink cream. and pale brown. with
two white fur rugs one by the side OF
each OF the two brass bedstcads. The fur
niturc is OF bird 's-eye maple. and includes
a dainty writing desk at n window which
faces tho ocean. Tho draperies are pink
Saline lined with white and edged with
a pink and willie ball fringe The room
has north windows only, 80 that there
is not the danger Of the delicate coloring
being quickly faded that there would be
If, the room had q sunny exposure
4 To brighten ollcloth or linoleum wine
4 cloth wct with kerosene. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
A Scotch Breakfast.
Dinner may be pleasant,
So may social tea,
But yet, methinks the breakfast

But yet, methinks the breakfast
Is best Of NIL the three.
At the top of the little notes Of invi-
'tatlon write: "Blthe and cheerie We'll
be a., And make a happy quorum" Set
the time for II or IL o'clock, as most
convenient. This breakfast can be easily
prepared and served by the housekeeper
with only one maid.
Quite probably the hostess has a table
cloth and napkins in the popular thlstle
design. If not, polished table is always
pretty and is preferred by many.
Use low pot of pink ana white
heather for the center, concealng Inc
base with smilax. Place rev sprays o.
tho heather hero and there on the table,
and tie a bit in the corner Of each place
card For each have Scotch quotation
with a personal application II possible
For instance, for the bride: She thinks
herself very weel aft, To be WOOD ana
married an ~" for the guest whose
favorite recreation is boating: !;
Kingdom is the blue wave, MY noat'c
is my throne;" "Gae saddle TO me the
black, black stud Gae saddle and mako
him ready will serve for the cques-
TRAN. The friend from Virginia may
have: "All on that charming coast Is no
bitter snow or frost. Like the lands OIL
Virginia o." The guest who is known
TO advocate well-stocked pantry as
saving grace may find on hers ana
pantrics slowed wi meat and drink, 'Ihcy
answer unco' rarely" Much begun ana
little ended, Soundly must cfide YOU
for the one who laughs at her own short
lived enthusiasts. This is suitable for
tho musician: Ills very foot has music
int, AS he comes up the stair" II SOU
venirs are desired, small thistle pins IN
silver arc to be had.
Have dishes of curled celery, radshes
of the pink skinned variety, olives and
sailed walnuts Stamp the butter pats
with n thistle.
, Serve for the first course perfect
strawberries on the hull, in little bas-
kets of the natural color trimmed with
white heather and lined with lettuce
leaf, dish of powdered sugar at each
place. The second course may be oat-
meal boiled to Il jelly and nodded indi-
yidually with some favorite fruit, Serve
plain or whipped cream. Then comes
flnnan haddie creamed, potato cro-
quotes, cucumber salad. scenes, and
small squares of toasted johnnycake.
The sweet course may be sponge cake
baskets. Cut ont the center of round
sponge cakes, fill with orange marma-
lade, top with little whipped cream.
Shape n handle Of orange peal and stick
in the cake, Lay q spray of heather
on tho plate Finish with delicate
cream cheese, crackers, tea and Coffee
Clara Cochrnne Cody,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
! Hon We Saved
For a Home.

IL i + 81 =
"A spicy bit OF iconoclasm is developed
In the following verses written by Elsie
Duncan Vale for the July Harper's Ba-
zaar. The verses shatter the poetic
plea Of the man who saves for home
in this fashion,:
amelia. we could buy home, If wc
should try real hard.
So don't use butter any none, We'll
spread our bread with lard.
No more from rented house to house,
improvident we'll roam.
Quick. put the furnace fire out. We're
saving for Ia home.
''Twould do us good, both you and me-
to set a little thinner;
For breakfast we will eat stale bread
and have cold tea for dinner.
Think how luxuriously we'll fare be-
meath our paid-for dome
Well live on fifty cents week while
saving for n home.
''You might take in some washing, wife,
and keep some boardcrs, too.
Then do plain sewing half the night,
when other work is through.
No moro vacation days for us by woods
or oceans foam;
No trolley rides shall take our dimes.
We'ro saving for home.
amelia. you did nobly. dcar. YOU led
a frugal life.
And now you lie beneath slab marked
Sacred TO my Wife,
And while Your weary body rests be-
meath the churchyard loan
My second wife and I reside within the
saved-for home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Kitchen Wisdom

Az Here Is rule for making graham
bread. The recipe Is simple and the
result excellent. When the dough has
risen for the wheat bread. take out
enough for one loaf Knead thoroughly
with the following: Moisten with water
two cups Of graham -four, one table,
spoonful of sugar. and pinch of salt.
Let this mixture rise in the pans. then
bake, The addition of the graham -four
makes enough for two loaves.
A refreshing drink for warm summer
afternoons Is made with n basis OF lem-
ons For quart of strong lemonade
allow half-pint of bottled grape-juice
or homemade sweet grape wine, a nd two
tablespoonfuls OF shredded pineapple II
fresh fruit Is not available. use preserved
or timed. Add also n few crushed ripe
strawberries If possible. stir we'll. strain,
and ice II desired.
No fruit makes prettler preserve than
the cherry, That cherries arc not much
more used In this way comes from tho
fact that to most housekeepers a"cher-
ries are cherries" while In reality there
are many varieties Of the fruit and worry
great differences in the varieties. For
canning or preserving the very best Of
all Is the old-fashoned Morrello. Happy
the family who have their own treesl
This Is a bright-red cherry of medium
size and much too acid to cat rncooked,
but perfect for pies, buildings or can
Ming TO preserve cherries stone them,
weigh them, add sugar pound for pound.
and cook very slowly In their own Juice.
Cook them long enough to have them
rich, hut watch carefully that they are
not cooked SO long that they lose their
rich crimson color. Cherry pie should be
baked In a, puddlng-dish with no under-
crust, There will always remain a good
deal Of Juice after the pie Is eaten. Add
q little sugar to this juice, bring It to a
hoil, and then bottle It. You will find 1t
an excellent pudding sauce or a pretty
colorlng for ices. The labor of stoning
cherries may be much lightened by a
very simple device. Take a new package z,
OF rather long. ordinary wire hairpins 4
Dip one Of these into boiling water for a
few moments to absolutely sterilize It,
Put the loop end OF the hairpin into the
cherry. You will find that 1t pulls out
the stone With very little injury to the
fruit. ,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Fascinating Summer Hat.

The high crown and broad, picturesque
brim figure largely IN the summer MILL
merry, doubtless because they afford the
clever nillncr many opportunities for
daring contrasts and charming trim
ming effects. The chapeau of the pic
ture follows this mode although deyel-
oped IN the so-callcd lingerie materials.
The upper brm Is covered with an en-
broidered linen piece cut to shape and
embroidered to fit. The under br!m is
rnffled With n soft white mousseline de
sole; ana against the high crown huge
bunch of oH-eyed daisies In all OF the
natural colorlngs are perched. A BAN
dcau lifts the shape in the 'front.' the
back pnches In close to the colffure; and
pale blue velvet ribbon ndorns this un-
der brim bandeau and likewise fashions
the quaint tle-strlngs that are drawn
around from the back and Folded loosely
under the chin In front,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
FASCINATING SUMMER HAT.

Tho high and broad picturesque brim figure
largely in the millinery doubtless because they
afford the clever mliner opportunities for daring
charming trimming effects The chapeau of
the picture follows this mode, although developed in the
lingerie materials The upper brim is covered
with embroidered linen piece cut to shape and embrod-
cred to fit. The under brm is ruffled with soft white
moussene de sole; against the high crown a huge
bunch Of daisies in all of the natural coorngs
perched baneau lifts the shape in the 'front.' the back
nches in close the cofe and pale blue velvet ribbon
ndorns this brim and likewise fashions the
quaint e-strings that from the back
and folded loosely under the chin in front
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
oLEyER MODEL FOE G1lN1RA1 urIL1rY WEAR

With the Of white for alaround showing
sign Of abatement the fabrics that will best withstand
soil naturally clever
dresser. White mohar fills few other fabrics the
list be relied do and the prevailing
color be cevery in the little touches that
deftly applied in the trimming scheme. The Of white
mohar is fashioned with Of those loose
box Elton shapes that becoming almost type
figure The fronts to the fastening flat collar of
black panne velvet being overad with design closely
plisse white se Irish crochet
lowed the outstanding larng cuff that the Of the
short full sleeve The skirt Of designs
fitting fatty and smoothly the hips falling in full
godet folds to the feet. a deep tuck fold
flat above the hem this weight the skirt
he