Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-21

celVe hiu from the stdte. rs most
other fairs do, therefore Platteville
people have had presented in the
legislature bill providing that
their fair shall recellys. encourage
ment from the state in the same
| proportion that others do.
| My heart anu hand aiStiler elai.I.ed
| His plea had come to late.
It's ever thus with people without pluck and
vim,
| Take Rocky Mountain Tea don't get left
again. Eastman d Mesrole
Mrs. n. q. b. Zollinger returned
Friday from Boulder, Colo, where
she has spent most Of the wintei with
her daughter, Mrs. Dir. RILEY. After
experience in the much boosted eli
Mrs. Iollinger prefers Wisconsin.
She brings with her grandchild.
Mrs. Riley came as far as Chicago,
and will visit her old Wisconsin
home soon.
Chris. Wyss, of Monroe. was up
before Justice Higgins at Darlington
last week charged with theft.
1t seems that Wyss, while spending
| the night with James kilkelly, APP
propriuted coat belonging to the
| latter. Marshal Moran went to Mon
roe, arrested Wyss and brought his
| e.. In nj -, rfn, fg Fri al
proof was clear and Wyss sentenced
| to pay a fine of s25 or spend 30 days
| in Jail. He paid his fine.
Mr.. John ID. Carpenter died at
Moutfort last Friday. He resided at
Rewey lately. He served as sold
| Ter during the civil war in Co. f..
18th Wis. Infantry, the same COM
pany in which Capt ;. f.. Shepard,
VIM. Trevillian, Joseph Arthur, An
drew Mari and w. II. Bennett
served. These comrades remember
John pleasantly, and learn OF his
death with regret. He was one Of
! the youngest members of the COM
pany, only about II when he enlisted.
"A fire occurred at the little villa
of Latto, miles north of Dodgeville,
| Tuesday night Of last week, which
completely consumed the store, post
Office and blacksmith shop, all be-
longing to Elmer Hogan, postmaster.
The loss will approach $4,000, as the
buildings We're all new, the store
stocked with new goods, the black
smith tools aud stock together with
farm machinery just received for
spring sale, and all the account books.
postoflice outfit and supplies, and
other property contained in the
buildings. The insurance was 500
-Shulsburg Pick and Cad: II is
understood To be the intention of
Richard Kennedy d Co, to erect a
crushing mill at their great mine on
the Granville property near Bum
combe this spring, similar to one
built last season at their already
| famous mine on the Oldenburg farm.
! This will give employment to Il large
number of men both III the construc-
ton of the mill and increased work
ing of the mine. The mill on the
| Oldenburg farm will start as soon
AS the weather will admit. Many
Tor "a
the mine.
The stomach controls the situa-
ton. Those who are hearty and
strong are those who can eat and di-
gest plenty of food. kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure digests what you eat and
allows you to eat all the good food
You want. If you suffer from indi-
gestion, heartburn, belching or any
other stomach trouble, this prepare
ton can't help but do you good. The
most sensitive stomachs can take
it. W. II. PrideauX.
The city OF Monroe is planning a
$4,000 cold storage plant. Green
county leads in cheese and 1t Is
clear that such service VIII be used
by cheesemen, great and small
throughout the county, thus obYiat-
ing expenses, loss, delay and NeNa-
ton so common by dealers and man
/ uractures being obliged TO store then
cheese in Chicago, Pittsburg and
other cities. John Lucksinger Is
active in the movement, and Is also
urging on the legislature the estab-
F.! lishment of a practical county dairy
school, where cheesemakers may
learn the best methods of producing
perfect goods. II is estimated that
5000 will erect suitable building
ana start Ihe machinery.
-Gen. James BntiitI, formerly
editor OF theDarlington Republican
died last Sunday at the home of his