davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-20

First and Best Fair, August 1916.
1918.
Miss Hazel Suthers is visiting rela-
tives in Milwaukee.
Miss George Nielsen of La Crosse
is guest of relatives in this city.
r. f. Loveland transacted business
in GAINESVILLE and Madison this week.
Piano for sale cheap Inquire of
Mrs. w. H. Kaump. 23tf
Mrs. Stearns of Chicago is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Philip Evans.
Harry Frieden returned on Monday
from a three weeks pleasant visit in
Chicago.
Miss Margaret Kieffer of Chicago
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frauenfeller
have returned from their wedding trip
to Faulkton, S. Oak.
Ed Buss and daughter Dorothy of
GAINESVILLE visited relatives here the
forepart of this week.
Miss Annie 0'Dowd is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. John Liv-
ingston, at Livingston.
Mrs. Charles Adams and daughter
Marion have returned from a two
weeks visit at Dubuque.
-Messrs. Earle Wearing and George
Hillary were among those of Linden
who spent Sunday in our city.
Miss Ena Jacka, who is attending
summer school at Whitewater, spent
over Sunday at her home here.
Work on the construction of the
new residence of r. j.. Martin, in the
Strong block, is progressing nicely.
"A very pleasant evening was en-
Joyed by those attending the dancing
party in Parish House Friday night.
Red Cedar Flakes scattered under
the carpet is a sure preventative against
moths. Price l5c at Ivey's Pharmacy.
Mrs. Albion White and daughter
Mary of Sioux City, Iowa, are guests
at the home of Mrs. w. S mother, Mrs.
d. JACKIE.
Miss Martha Bottoms returned on
Sunday from Chicago, where she has
been doing professional work with DR..
Ferguson.
j. Hishen and sister, Mrs. Nj. j.
0 Hare, and daughter Catherine of
Chicago are the guests at the home of
Mrs. James Hishen.
Mrs, John Reese and daughter
Mildred of Dodgeville enjoyed visit
with Mrs. Reese's mother, Mrs. Sprat-
Ter, in this city Monday
Mrs. Catherine Staber and daugh-
ter, Mrs R. A. Guyter, of Minneapolis
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Staber last week.
The man who carries sunshine into
the shadows, who makes his life one Of
cheerful helpfulness, who can face the
unseen beyond with smile of conf
dence-holds a first mortgage on sue
cess that death cannot foreclo3e.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-20
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILESl
Sixty Years Ago. 1851.

Died in this village on Wednesday,
the 10th, Alice Minerva, only daughter
of Geo. W. and Adelia M Bliss, aged
2 years, months and % days.
A destructive fire broke out in the
Planning Mill of Fellows & Corps, Troy,
N. Y, on the 9th, destroying lumber
to the value of $50, 600.
Departed this life June 10, at the
residence of his son-in-law, Mr., Thos.
Cobb, near Highland, Col Andrew
Bankson of Dubuque, Iowa, in the cath
year OF his age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-20
Oray Baggage z Express
COMPANY

Having purchased what was formerly
the Robt. James dray and express line
and coal business, we desire that the
public know we are fully prepared to
accommodate promptly anyone wanting
service in our line.
Baggage handled carefully. All calls
promptly attended to. We are also
equipped for heavy hauling.
Hard, soft and blacksmith coal on
hand at all times. Orders filled on
short notice. NJ II. LINDEN,
23tf j. +. KIEFFER, JR.
The Mineral pt. Dray e. Coal Co.
Office Phone IS s. Appel building.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-20
Local Overflow.


'."'ss.s'
Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing of G. Varlin
t-Remember the Old Reliable Fair
Aug. 1913.
Phil Paynter was an over Sunday
visitor at Mifflin.
j. II. Day visited his family at
Freeport Sunday.
Wanted, at the Red Trunk cigar
factory, stripper.
Miss olga Young of Platteville is
visiting friends here.
Have you paid your dog tax? If
not, why keep the dog?
Miss Aeriel Ellingen of Dodgeville
was visitor here Monday.
Born to Mrs. j. E. Remnant Sun
day, July 16, 1911, daughter.
Raymond Walsh is spending few
days in Linden visiting relatives.
Miss Minnie Finley Of Hawarden,
Iowa, is visiting Miss Annis Richards.
Miss Lily Smith Of Toledo, Ohio, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lena Smith.
Miss Magdalene Simon is visiting
with her sister Theresa at lndepend-
ence, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Dresser of River
Forrest are visiting at the home of Mr..
Jacob Dresen.
Mrs. r. J. Hughes and daughter
Rhoda spent Wednesday in GAINESVILLE
and Milwaukee.
Mrs. L. Sergeant and son DeLos,
after two weeks visit here, returned
to Racine Monday.
1t is not how much you make for
yourself, but how much you make of
yourself that counts.
Clean up your old straw hats with
Elkays' Straw Hat Cleaner. Price l5c
at Ivey's Pharmacy.
Miss Agnes Bloom returned home
Tuesday from a visit with relatives and
friends at Ridgeway.
The bill prohibiting the sale or use
Of liquor at public auctions held in this
state has become law.
Mrs. Mary White and daughter
Gladys returned Monday from several
days visit in Milwaukee.
1t is understood our city is soon to
be equipped with a new and improved
street light that is the bulb.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Meserole, Mrs.
Posey and Mrs. Vaughn enjoyed an
auto ride to Platteville Friday.
Miss Lena McDermott of Bloom
ington spent Saturday with Misses
Elsie Brown and Mary Schaaf.
If you desire to know anything on
big base ball you are referred to Isl,
the best posted fellow in town.
Mrs. John Ruderstorf of Freeport
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phillips from Friday until Tuesday.
Miss Hannah Coleman is here from
Chicago to spend the summer at the
home of her sister, Mrs. A. Burghardt
-Messrs. Harry Strong, Everett'
Davis and Carl Metcalf Of Dodgevill'
enjoyed an auto ride to this city oil
Sunday.
Just as long as you never call upol
a clerk to do work that you would no
do yourself, you viii not be imposing
upon him.
Arthur Davis and Will Ellingen o
the county seat and Charles Starry 0
Superior, this state, visited friends il
our city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 0. Roehon o
Nedeau, Mich, arrived here Saturda
for two weeks visit at the home o
Mrs. Mary Mari.
Hereafter Missouri will delive
the Daily or Sunday Examiner to an
part of the city. Leave your order a
Opie's Restaurant.
Miss Mary Kinsella returned to he
home in Chicago Monday, after visitin
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fit
patrick in this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-20
len Years Ago, 1901.

Mineral Point friends of DR.. and
Mrs. Chas. Ross sympathize with them
in the loss of their baby since their re-
cent removal to Ohio.
Miss Maud Tresidder, second daugh-
ter of Rev. John Tresidder, was mar
ried at Viroqua July 18th to Mr.. Cass
Of West Superior.
Mrs. Thomas Sexton, formerly res
ident here and at Cobb, died lately at
Juneau, Wis, where Mr.. Sexton is
postmaster.
Steward Jellef was arraigned before
Judge Clementson at an adjourned SEES
sion of the circuit court 81 Dodgevile,
Wednesd" evening, July 10th and was
sentenced four to ten years in the
State Reformatory at Green Bay.
Robert S. Crawford, son of r. M.
Crawford Of the Democrat, had both
elbows dislocated last Saturday after
noon. He fell from a wagon to the
ground, striking on his hands and
arms.
BY the annual school census lust
completed by James O'Neill, there APP
pears to be 1863 children in the city
between the ages of and 90 or this
number 572 are males and 500 females.
Yesterday Miss Lii Jacka started
for Malta, Montana, where she will
Join her brother Henry, who has been
engaged in farming at that place for
some time. The Tribune joins their
host of Mineral Point friends in wish.
ing them the best that s going in health
and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Z. Dresen anC
family and Miss Bernadette Weiden
Teller of River Forest, H., Mrs =. II
I Weidenfeler and three children, Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. Stendebach and tw,
sons and Jacob Dresser, ST., and daugh
ter Miss Mary enjoyed a visit at tn,
Weiskircher home at Holandale las
/ sunday.
The salary Of rural mail carrier
on standard routes is to be advanced
500 year and those on shorter route
in proportion. This causes an increas,
Of four million dollars in the appropria
ton which will bring the total up t,
forty million dollars for the carrying
of mail.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-20
Fifteen Years Ago. 1896.

Mrs. Louisa j., wife Of Thomas w.
Mitchell, died at her home, three miles
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-20

Mrs. Geo Noble, VIM. f. Murphy
July IS, 1911. B. r. PRIDEAUx, P. NJ.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09
Twin Mounds.

Hacks run daily to the school house
on the Girton, Hopper, Macy and John
son lines.
The Misses Hughes gave a Hallow-
'een party Tuesday night. A fine time
is reported.
Carpenter work on several new
houses is at a standsiill, ditto, kaffir
corn heading.
Fred Bayless began work for A. X.
Grace last Tuesday.
Mrs. Hartford expects her sistcr-jn-
law from Missouri to visit her the fir, I
of next week. She is visiting at pres
ent in the vicinity of May. When Tom
goes after her he will see the new rail
road.
W. F. Hoffman writes of a most en-
joyable time at the Texas State Fair al
Dallas. W. F. was formerly one O.
our boys"
Waiter Turner has Ed Crosno's house
about completed.
f. A. Macy is the boss carpenter OF
Chas. jerks barn and Mr.. Henzler j,
building Leonard Girton's house.
ONCE A WEEK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09
-$753 To Every Resident of
State.

Accordineing to government fgures,
49, percent. Of the land Of oklahou q
Is under farm control. This amounts
TO 3l 81, ,3e5 acres out OF total area Of
"A ,s24 leo acres. There ia in actual
cultivation more than ten million acres
besides an almost eqasll number Of
fenced pasture acres.
The total value Of 0klahoms's crop
production. IN sluding livestock. is $500
l6s. 600. This means that OxIahona
produces every year enough farm pTc-
ducts to apporiion an amount of si5S
to every man, woman and child in the
state.
Such a record is said never to have
been equaled by any other state in h
given length OF time. 1t has also been
remarked that this does well for an
eighteen-year evolution oi a cattle
ranch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09
uate.


Helen Gabbert visited Pearl William
son over Sunday.
Mrs. T. Z. Kirkhart had to postpone
her trip to Kansas until the weather
gets better. She intended to go last
week
Quite sad accident happened east
OF Gate last week. r W. Reeves two
little boys were playing with a gun
when it went of. shooting the young
est boy, four years old, through the
chest. He died in short time.
Little Jimmie Kerns in improving.
There is to be Sunday School con-
yention at the Christaian church Friday
night aud Saturday morning. Every
one invited to attend.
There was a complaint going around
that the hen houses were being both
ared A short time ago Mrs. Jess Lee
went to hunt the eggs, on going into
the henhouse she found Mr.. 0'possum
curled up like cat in one of the nests
fast asleep. Mrs. Lee returned to the
house tn get the rifle. She could not
find loads for the rifle and was afraid
the shot gun might kick or make big
noise, so she went back and shut the
"possum" up in the nest to await the
coming of the men folks, who, with
the dogs and children had some fun.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09
Beaver County Kicks on Plan.

~Just at present the citizens Of the
lower half Of Beaver eounfy are con
siderably ErosghE up 0Eer ibe an
uouneemsnt ihst the Wichita Falls &
Northwestern railroad intends 20 build
north Of Beaver creek TO Gate. instead
Of coming along the soGib SIDE q; the
stream. and thu. tapping much larger
ares Of farming land" said County
Judge George II. Healy, who Eas an
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09

soon on the road with coal and stopped
at Clear Lake where Bro. r. G Dunlop
put in mofe coal and Macy of Macy
Drug & Mdse, Co., put up some gro
ceries and the goods were soon at their
place Of destination, Bro. Bediord's.
No one was expecting this snow at
this early date so number IF people
are out of fuel and some are suffering
the inconvenience Of IL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09

There is little danger from a cold or
from an attack Of the grip except when
followed by pneumonia, and this never
happens when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy il used. This remedy has won
its great reputation and extensive sale
by its remarkable cures of colds and
grip and can be relied upon with i'm
plicit confidence. For sale by all deal
ers
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09
Baked at Cold Steel

wouldn't let doctor cut my foot
off," said II. d. Ely, Bantam, Ohio,
although horrible ulcer had been
the plague OF my life for four years
Instead used Bueklen's Arnica Salye,
and my foot was soon completely cur
ed" Heals Burns, Boils, Sores, Bruis-
es, Eczema, Pimples, Corns. Surest
Pile cure. 25c at Fred G.. Tracy's.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09

Isst week Mr.. Moore trapped
skunk in his henhouse Ger quite a few
ehickers had disappeared. FpT
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09

A Kansas newspaper item reads I:
THE Misses Pearl and Margaret Cof
fee and Nr. VIM. Waffle have returned
to their home in Fl. Dodge" First
call for breakfast,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09
Official Directory

Dist, Judge 2 II. Loofbourrow.
Co. Atty. John A. spohn
Co Treasurer John Sims.
Co Clerk Geo. ". Wright
Co. Judge Geo. II. Hesiy.
Co. Supi. John Z. swain.
Clerk OF Diet. Court o. r Prueit.
Clerk Of 20. Court Mis- Nae Maple.
Sheriff II. D. Peckham.
beg. Of Deeds II " Suliek
Surveyor Oscar Gardner
Com. lst Dist. A. II Fox, IyanhOe.
Com. ID Dist. A. A. Haskell, ElmwOod.
Com. Sd Dist. W. 5. vandeburg. Couch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
A Noted Indians Views.

speaking at Aflan on OCJODer last
said:
A Noted Indians Views.
Leaving aside the masses, that is
the vast bulk of our people, it cannot
be honestly said that even the educa-
ted classes have yet displayed in any
appreciable degree the possession of
that kind of character which one has
to presuppose as existing in citizens
of self-governing states. Our deep
rooted selfishness, our ingrained spirit
of disunion, our blind confidence in
the existing state Of things and our
reluctance to accept the efficacy of
change, our helplessness in the face
of natural evils and sudden difficulties,
our short sighted covetousness that
impels us often to kill the goose that
lays the golden egg, our habits of
sheer Incidence and procrastination,
cur loose, careless talk and reckless
promises and assertions, our distrust
of each other and absence of any feel
ing of cooperation in us-these and
many other failings of like nature
all conduce to make earnest work
difficult, slow, eXasperating and as
often as not abortive. They have a
saying in the West that all are for
each and each is for ALL whereas with
us it is a case, fear, of each for
himself and only God for us all If,
therefore, you desire to develop the
character which will enable you to
discharge properly your duties and
responsibilities in the State, you have
a treble duty to perfOrm-frstly, to
conquer the many shortcomings OF
your character, to eXtirpate from your
mind the pernicious effects of early
teachings and surroundings; secondly
to teach and help your co-adjutors il
public work to do the same; ant
thirdly, to organize the work ITSELF
Meeting of East and West.
= DR.. Hume said that that, he believ
ed, was a correct diagnosis Of thu
situation, and it was given by one o
the most intelligent and leading mel
o in the country.
The coming of the west to the east
Of course, would make big difference
for the ideal of the west was to Civ
- every man the best chance to do 70
Il himself as well as he could TIL
! mingling of the two races meant
70 vast change. Popular Hinduism wa
doomed That meant superstition
Y ceremony, idolatry and such things
Some were for moderate reform; som
were for thorough going reform; an
= some for still more radical reform
Some would take out the worst ell
ments and yet stick to the best. Their
were many varieties of changes SUI
< gested by various parties.
Among other things Sir N. G. Cha
davarkar in lecture at the Y, N.
- L., recently said
Message to the East.
LET me tell you what l consid6
the greatest miracle of the presel
day; it is this, that to this great cou
try, with its 900 millions Of peopl
~ there should come from little islar
a unknown by name even to our for
fathers, many thousand miles dista
from our shores, and with populate
Of but fifty to sixty millions, a me
sage so full Of spiritual life al
strength as the Gospel of Christ. TIL
surely is a miracle, if ever there w
one. And this message has not on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

in the sense that no official action
was taken compelling them to get of
the active list.
The officers who went on the re-
tired list today and their recent os-
signments are: Burns r. Walling,
commandant at San Juan. Porto Rico;
James c. Gilmore, commanding the
armored cruiser Maryland; Thomas
d. Griffin, stationed in Washington;
John NJ. Orchard, commanding the
West Virginia; Ben w. Hodges, dis.
patch agent at London, and Edward
Lloyd, commanding the receiving ship
Wabash.
Only members of the "plucking
board have any idea as to the iden.
Hty of the younger officers to be
plucked, because their services arc
not as highly valued as some others
They are all secretive men whose
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

chief business is keeping their own
counsel.
The armored cruisers Maryland
California have been ordered to San
Francisco, to remain there during the
stay of the teachers offending the
National Educational Association con.
vention. Representative Kahn asked
for a detail of drstrate ships, and
the Maryland and California are the
available ones.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
Officers to Retire.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Some
time during the month of July four
teen comparatively young officers of
the Navy will be forced into retire
ment so that the terms Of the person
mel act of March 8, 1899, may be CON-
piled with. The retirements will be
forced by the board on selection, less
euphoniously called the "plucling
board"
Six captains voluntarily" retired
today, thereby furnishing the percent
age of retirements required by the
law. The retirements were voluntary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
NEW RICE Mill.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is Of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With tho
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic
.ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

cur hearts for as l have already in
dictated to you, the old conception Of
a spiritual worship of God has not |
entirely persisted from the minds of |
below a mass of ceremony and super
stition The process of the conversion
OF India to Christ may not be going
on as rapidly as you hope, or i'm exact
ly the manner that you hope. but,
nevertheless. I say, India is being con
verified; the ideas that lie at the heart
of the Gospel of Christ are slowly
hut surely permeating every part Of
Hindu Society and modifying every
phase of Hindu thought And this proc
| ess must 90 on, so long as those who
preach this Gospel seek, above all
things, to commend it not so much by
what they say, but by what they do
and the way they live"
In conclusion, DR.. Hume said, once
the United States was not known, but
now there was not a soul from the
wise political diplomat to the humblest
officer who has not great respect for
the United states. DR.. Hume expect
ed that large and larger and more
helpful relations would grow between
the two countries (Applause.J
The Masses Satisfied.
w. r. Castle asked the opinion of
the speaker on the apparent dis
satisfaction existing in India against
the British rule.
Dr. Hume replied that the GS2 native
princes were satisfied; $4,000 million
people under them were satisfied; the
great masses of farmers and arts
ans had no knowledge of the trouble
The only trouble was among the Brah
Minis, who were losing prestige rell
lively. The Brahmins have been the
brains Of the country. Now wheI
the other classes came in gradually
to take up their places, some of then
, became dissatisfied. They are in
: telligent, but they do not recognize
that character as we'll as intelligence
= helps them to qualify. For the pres
ent the unrest is far less than it was
. In a measure it was due to Lord Gun
zon in showing undue haste in divid
ing Bengal. They must have felt some
S thing like the people Of Poland di
It over the matter of the division. Blu
l. that spirit is far less than it ever was
y DR.. Hume left in the Korea yestel
# day afternoon for India.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
Ultimate Self Rule.

It was his absolute conviction that
the aim of the British administration
was towards self rule as an integral
part of the British empire. They
knew that these people were going to
have large part in the management
of their own affairs. Already a self
rule is established in many of the
municipalities, and this has increased
since 1919. through the work of Lord
Mimic and Lord Morley. Speaking
on the question of Indians governing
themselves, a highly educated native
filling the position of attorney gen
eral, the Hon. Me. Sachchidanaanda
speaking at Arrah on October last
/ said:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
ARMY AND NAVY
CONTINUED from page n1neJ

is relieved from duty as chief signal
officer, Department of the Columbia,
to take effect July l. and will remain
OH duty at his present station, Seat
flo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

Gable Address "DuIsenbers" Honolulu
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

fruit and ice cream we're all ready at
the Legation. awaiting the return Of
Malcolm and his friends and the shock
Of his awful death 10 his parents may
be better imagined than described.
Although so young, Malcolm was
able to speak French, German, Rou-
manian as we'll as English. and he was
great favorite with those who visited
the legislation He was a child OF much
promise.
The funeral of Malcolm took place
on March II and he was buried like a
little soldier His casket was draped
with the American flag and on a gun
carriage was drawn 10 the cemetery
by forty OF the older boys Of the
school. II was followed by the entire
diplomatic corps, ministers and off
cials Of the Bolivia Government, aides
de-camp Of the President OF Bolivia,
and more than 1000 citizens and school
children. A hearse and two large car
riages we're required to carry part
of the floral offerings. The body was
temporarily placed In a mausoleum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles are now on their
way 10 this country with the body