davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-05
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing of G. Varlin.
Ed Brown went to Chicago Mon
day to do some spring buying.
-Loui Kneubuher spent the latter
part of last week in WATERFOWL.
Nick GRADER transacted business in
Chicago the fore part of this week.
Miss Christian Beaumont went to
GAINESVILLE Friday for few days stay.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Wagner on Friday, Feb. 9th, a daugh-
ter.
George Stephenson is here from
Beloit for a brief visit at the parental
home.
Harry Driscoll of Platteville visited
over Sunday with his friend, Edward
Buxton.
Mrs. Johnson of Darlington has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
McCauley.
Miss Josephine Pitts spent the
week END at The home of her sister in
Darlington.
Mrs. Ed. Woolrich has returned
FROM several weeks visit with rela-
tives in Milwaukee.
Miss Ruby Richardson of Wyoming
Valley has been visiting her friend, Miss
Frances Stephenson.
-MesdAnes Theodore Frieden. Geo.
Prideauy and Frank Jeuck drove to
Linden last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Foster are re-
joicing over ten pound boy, born to
them Thursday, Feb. Goth.
Miss Clara Callow has returned to
Glenwood, ILL.,, after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Toay and other friends.
W. r. Smith returned last Thurs
day from Long Beach, Cal, where he
has been visiting with his wife and son.
MIR. and nrs. j. B. Reynolds and
Miss Melvina Harris attended the fun
eral of Mr. Kinsman at Platteville on
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Terrill and Mrs. A. ".
Shipman and son were over-Sunday
visitors at the Charles Corson home in
Platteville.
John Zeihen returned to Brighton
on Wednesday, after a several days
visit with his brother-in-law, Rev.
Nicholas Weyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mauger returned
to Platteville Sunday, after pleasant
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j..
Mauger in this city.
Miss Dora Mitchell, who has been
spending several weeks at home on ac-
count of the illness of her mother, re-
turned to Platteville Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilbur Davey and daughter
of Wheeler arrived in this city Monday
for visit at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Paynter.
Misses Jane Potter and Agnes Pat
ton, students at the Platteville Normal,
were visitors at the formers home in
this city from Friday until Monday.
Prof. and Mrs. J. w. Anderson and
Miss Estella Lieder were at Dodgeville
Tuesday of last week. Prof. Anderson
and Miss Lieder took part in the band
concert held there the same evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-05
THE

One young man made vigorous
effort to open the straw hat season on
Monday Of this week, but it started all
with whom he came in contact SILVER
ing TO such an extent that he aban-
doned the task.
The many friends Of our esteemed
citizen, Mr.. Nicholas Treweek, will re-
greet to hear that he has been very sick
the past week. He slipped on an icy
outside stairs at his home week before
last and had bad fall, from which he
had not fully recovered when he took
this illness He is somewhat improved
at the present writing and his many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
"A Chicago man has begun cam
paign against the weighing Of grocers
and butchers trays Of wood, pulp or
paper with the food articles which they
enable the purchaser to carry conven-
iently. He say that It is not fair, fof
instance, to charge butter prices FOR
the wooden tray on which the butter {.
carried from the store 70 the home,
and he calculates that every customer
who is made to pay extra in this man
ner loses q good deal Of money, the
dealers as a class providing TO the ex.
tent Of many dollars in the course Of 4
year. The receptacles are clearly and
useful. The quarrel is with a system
Of charging for them which makes
them an instrument Of graft.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-05

Rev. VIM. Croft was caller in
Monroe Monday.
The time for robins and ward poll
ticians is close at hand.
VIM. Mccarthy spent the fore part
of the week in Platteville.
Miss Hazel Peters spent Sunday
with relatives in Plattevile.
Fred Julian and Louis GRADER went
to st. Paul Sunday to buy stock.
Mrs. Fred Reed and son visited her
parents in Darlington over Sunday.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 70.
Hugh C. Owens returned Monday
from brief business visit at Wheeler.
Miss Lucy Tregilgus visited at the
VIM. Rindlaub home in Platteville over
Sunday.
Misses Florence and Marion Jones
were in Milwaukee the first part of
the week.
Miss Louise and Jack BreihI of
Sitter were recent guests at the Louis
Graft home.
Now is the time to have your auto
mobiles painted, etc. Give me a call l.
j. c. Stendebach. TIFF
Mrs. l.. c.. Stair went to Spring
Green last Thursday on account of the
illness of her father.
J. H. Stephenson and son Robert
of Madison spent the week end with
relatives in this city.
Wanted, girl to do general house
work. Small family and good wages.
Inquire at this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harker of Darling
ton visited at the John Sullivan home
Saturday and Sunday.
j. c. Stendeback is prepared to
handle anything in the line of painting
or vanishing automobiles. TIFF
Miss Gertrude Stude, teacher Of
piano end organ lessons. For terms
inquire at residence, phone 226.
Miss Florence Arthur returned to
Chicago Sunday. after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Arthur.
Miss Norma Hauser, who has been
the guest of Miss Marion Jones, re-
turned to her home in ST. Paul Monday.
st. Joseph's society of st. Mary's
church enjoyed their annual smoker at
St. Mary's hall on Tuesday evening of
last week.
Mrs. John Album and son Harold
and Mrs. Jess Murray of Belmont Wis
tied friends and relatives here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and AIRS. Fred Golliner went
to Platteville Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. John Kinsman which
took place Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gale and family
returned to Chicago Sunday, after Wis
iting at the home Of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs c. h. Gale.
Lost, on Friday two IS bills be-
tween Jeuck Bros. and the Man in hard
ware store. win finder please leave
same at Tribune office? Reward offered.
Miss Genevieve Hutchinson enter
tanned eight of her class mates at the
home Of her father, Mr. j. W. Hutchi.
son, last Saturday afternoon from three
until five with party. Miss GenevievC
proved a charming hostess and the
guests had delightful time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-05
Forty Years Ago, 1874.

Married at the residence of the
brides parents in this city on March
Sd, by John p Tramel, ESQ.,. assisted
by Rev Dr. Kohler Chicago, MIR. VIM.
Strauss and Miss Emma Deller.
The first number of the Dodgeville
Chronicle, under the management of
the new editor and proprietor, is a
marked improvement on any that have
preceded it in many day. Mr..
Hearn's salutatory is wen written and
sensible in a high degree
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-05
Ten Years Ago, 1904.

Married at the p NJ. parsonage in
this city on Monday, Feb. 10Th, Mr..
Charles Thrasher and Miss Hattie M.
Hildreth, both Of this place. Rev,
John Hardcastle oficiated.
Mr.. John Greenwood died at his farm
home, about five miles northeast Of
this city. on Feb. 18th, at the age OF
81 years and 6 months
1t is doubtful if there liyeth white
man who has before seen such a severe
winter IN Wisconsin as the one now
drawing TO a close.
A letter from Walter Hoare, who is
located way up north, IN Taylor couh,
IT, informs US that the snow is 50 deer
that it climbs into his pockets while he
is chopping in the timber
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-05
GOOD
PIANO
For Sale
]. f. HENDRA
Trinity Church Notes.


Thursday at 1880 p. m, prayers and
devotion.
Friday at 7.30 p. m. prayers and
meditation. Practice Of the morning
and evening choirs will be held after
this service.
Sunday, second in Lent, Holy Com
munion at 800 q. m. Morning prayer,
litany and sermon at 1890 a. m. Ser
mon. "Our Helplessness." ST. Johp
XV-5.
Sunday school at 1900 O'Clock.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880
p. m. Sermon, Nothing HID" st.
John KILT.
Tuesday at 4.30 p. m, prayers and
devotion.
Tuesday at 1880 p. m, Confirmation
Instructions.
Wednesday at 900 a. M, Holy Com
munion.
Wednesday at 200 p. m, meeting Of
the Woman's Auxiliary at the home Of
Mrs. N. H. Snow,
All are cordially invited to worship
with u.s.
The REV. WIN. f. PHILLIPS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-05
Thursday Morning Fire.

Last Thursday morning the fire de-
partment was called out to subdue a
fire at the residence Of DR., Phiip. The
cause Of the flames was a kerosene
stove, which in some manner exploded
Most of the contents were carried into
the street, but the estimated damage
by fire and water was $500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-05

Abraham Lincoln never said "Hello
Central, never lodged an automobile,
never held a strap in crowded street
car, never pushed button for light,
never heard a monograph and never
posed for a motion picture and never
saw an aeroplane; and yet Abraham
Lincoln died only forty-eight years ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-05
FROM me JRiBUNE FILES
Sixty Years Ago, 1854.

Died IN this town on Feb. 2Sth. Cal
YIN Crist, son of Calvin and Sarah
Crlst, aged year and 10 months.
Married at the Capital House in Mad
ison on Feb. 9th, by the RI. Rev.
Bishop Kemper, Hon. Alexander T.
Gray, Secretary Of State, to Miss Ann
Augusta Stevens, all of Madison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-05

Mrs. Lawrence Grimm was rendered
a surprise party by eighteen of her
lady friends at her home Tuesday eve
ming Of last week. The ladies' brought
delicious refreshments and also pre-
sented Mrs. Grimm with coffee pot il
eommemoration of the event. Cards
furnished the evenings entertainment
and all report fine time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-03-05
Miss Nettie v. Wallis,

Graduate Of the American Conservatory
Of Music, Chicago, will give piano and
organ lessons For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone 81 soft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
A FRIEND.

Has It eve occurred to you, as the
daylight gives way to the darkness,
that the passing of one day and its
merging into darkness, is like unto
the going out Of your life Of a friend?
The light, like a memory, slowly
fades before the gathering shadows
of night. So when your friend pass
es from your vision, each day as
Time fingers, the little niche that he
occupied is gradually filled with 9th.
or thoughts, and your friend, your
companion, the one who has been
the recipient and counselor Of your
aims and ambitions, becomes more a
memory and less a real, living factor
in your life. His counsel is no long
er with you. You miss his gracious
ness and help. You find that in en-
tering new fields there is a gap that
new associations will not bridge. A
new association is born, that to you
becomes hall0wed and you think in
memory Of your friend who no longer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
ALL star S0gV At
BISMARCK 1ala1ER

Florence Lawrence in ssThe PawlnAs
Of Destiny three acts; Warren lKelr.
rigan in 'Toilers of the Sea-" and
Leah Baird in Love and a Lottery
Ticket" comprise an all-star show at
the Bismarck tonight only.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
THE FATHER

The following modern parable Of
the "Prodigal Father" is reprinted
from the national Boy Scout organ
Scouting and contains some fine
food for thought il these modern
times when some fathers are allowing
their business to absorb all Of their
time.
a certain man had two sons, and
the younger Of them said to his
father: Father, give me the por.
ton Of thy time. a3d thy attention,
and thy compapionship, and thy
counsel and guidance which falleth4
to me-" And he divided unto them
his living in that he paid the boys
bills, and sent him to a select pre-
paratory school, and to dancing
schools and to college, and tried to
believe that he was doing his full
duty by the boys.
And not many days after, the faith
er gathered all his interests aid as
pirations and ambitions and took his
journey into far country, into q
land of stocks and bonds and
securities, and other things that do
not interest q boy and there he
wasted his precious opportunities Of
being q chum to his own son. And
when he had spent the very best Of
his life and had gained money, hut
bad failed to find satisfaction, there
arose a mighty famine in his heart,
and he began to be In want of sym
pathy and real companionship. And
he went and Joined himself to one Of
the country clubs 5of that country,
and they elected him chairman of the
house committee and president Of the
club and sent him 70 the Legislature.
And he fain would have satisfied
himself with the husks that other
men did eat and no man gave unto
him any real friendship.
But when he came to himself he
said. SRb
"How many men Of my acquaint-
ance have boys whom they under
stand and who understand them, who
talk about their boys and associate
with their boys AID seem perfectly
happy IN the comradeship Of their
sons, and I perish with heart-hunger!
I will arise and 20 to my 0 and
say unto him: Son. ! have sinned
against Heaven aid in thy sight. and
am no more worthy to be called thy
father. Make me as one OF thy &C
quaintances.." 90 IA,
And he arose and came to his son.
But while he was vet afar of his son
SOW him and was moved with as
tonishmeat, a1d instead Of running
and falling on his neck he drew
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14

mnpity Boys Work Division 81 theJ
Young Mea'sss Christian AssociaSiona
Tx Tulsa, Okla.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14

back and was III ct ! And the
father said unto him: Son. I have
Sinned against Heaven and In thy
sight. have not done my duty by
you, and ] am not worthy to be your
father. Forgive me new and let me
be your chum."
But the son said: "Not SO. I wish
It were possible, but It is too late.
There was 9 time when | wanted ia
know things, when ! wanted compan.
yeq Ters TOO Busy. | got the Inform,
alton, and got the compnnionship,
but I got the wrong kind and now,
alas! am wrecked In soul and
body, and there is nothing You can
do for me. It Is too late. too late,
too late!'
The above ~ reprinted from .
pamphlet distributed by the Com
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
Wl {. ! ;! { Sees CITY
Visits u: 1iSaFslEs for Few Days
4progts X Yellowstone
PS1k.

Mr.. J. x. Weatherby, of Minneapo:
lis, who stopped soff in Bismarck to
visit with q few old time friends, con-
tin1ued his Journey yesterday, on No.
s. Mr.. Weathefby VII. go to Yellow
stone Park and ipn 10 the coast, after
visiting Tacoma ard Seattle. he will
return via the Ga1Saian Pacific route,
stopping at Field b. C., at Laggan,
Laka Louise Ranfl and Winnipeg.
He expects to be gone several weeks.
Mr.. Weatherby was q prominent law.
yer In Bismarck fhsearly days, being
associated with Geo.. n. Fannery;
also IN the real estate business. The
rlannery and Weatherby addition 10
the city Of BISMARCK Is one Of the
best known. he finds many changes.
in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
$4,000 fire
AT klf|:)NMARE:.
Big Milling oo:mpany's Property
Wholly Destroyed by Deovur-
s.s, ing Flames.

Kenmare, N. d., July 13.-The
worst storm and the fiercest fire In
the history of the city visited Ken
mare Friday night and early Satur-
day morning.
Struck by lightning at 1890
o'clock, the plant of the Frontier Mill
ing Co., the second largest mill in
Ward county and the chief industry
in Kenmare, burned to the ground
with 9 loss Of over $4,000.
Total Loss.
The fire was a total loss. No one
was injured or killed, but many of
the fire fighters escaped from falling
timbers. A great crowd witnessed
the fire, which was very spectacular.
Eight thousand bushels Of grain
and two carloads of flour were wiped
out by the flames.
The local fire department, assisted
by many willing citizens, fought the
fire all night, but to no avail.
A terrific wind was blowing, &C.
companied by the most hideous cleo
trical disturbance ever known In
these parts, and the flames were fan
ned into a fury.
The elements and the great start
of the fire made 1t practically impos-
E;ble for the fire fighters to get the
blaze under control. Most of their
efforts were spent in trying to pre-
vent the spread of the flames.
Combatted the Flames.
All night they combatted the
flames and today the great plant is a
mass Of sn1oldering ruins.
The fact that the mill was one Of
the chief industries of Kenmare, EN-.
pl0ying many men, is being keenly
felt In the city. Many are out OF
work and the traffic in flour and
grain here is at q s%tandstill.
The terrific storm wind and cleo
trical storm lasted for about an hour
and q half. Yer little rain fell, but
lightning and thunder ragged as never
before. The storm started at 10: 30
o'clock and lasted until about one
o'clock.
All the electric lights in the east
ern section of the city were knocked
out of commission, telephone and tel
egraph lines were injured and rail.
road traffic greatly hampered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
500 LINES
GOING NORTH.

No. 257. Minot passenger Nv $50 am
No. 2sO, Al. from Minot sos pm
No. g, Local freieht, " 400 am.
No. &C Fgtl. a. bismarck $50 pm
GOING SOUTH.
No. 254, Twin Cts pass. lvI 1910 am
NO. 255, AZ. from z. q. 3.55 pm
No. Ga local freight. " G:3O am
No. IS. Fgt, AZ. Bismarck $50 pm,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14

is present, and erect 2 mental monu'
ment to him, You cherish his ideas
and though you may have differed
with him, yet as time goes on, you
remember and learn that what YOU
perhaps thought selishness. was q
clearer vision Of the matter in ques.
ton. SO it is when darkness settles
it fingers and comes slowly and the
shadows gradually surround and GOV.
er up the visible rays of Hight, alb.
sorb is the word, yet the rays are
there and through the transmutations
Of the OmnipoteIt have become some
life in plant 81 bush.-Diff. 's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
HORSES HORSES

Twenty head Of driving and saddle
horses; all well broke. Address, 144ll
care Tribune, O phone 586L.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14

Is eager for old fashioned plays as
they always were and for that reason
l was not disturbed when I was told
after U opening performance that
The Road to Happiness was too
much on the type of the old rural
dramas to be a modern success. This
play l believe would be just as sue.
cessful in 1884 as 1t is today, and 1
think 1t is destined to as glorious a
career as Way Down East and The
Old Homestead"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
RURAL PLAYS APPEAL
Tho Road to Happiness" in Bis.
marek July 20, Fit Successor
to THE Old Homestead"

FOE years theatrical managers have
been searching for a successor to
The Old Homestead" and "Way
Down East Perhaps the attempts to
discover q play that would take the
pplace among the modern dramas
these old plays held among the thea.
trical offerings Of twenty years ago
have cost American producers more
money than any other type Of produc-
ton.
The presentation of "Anne Boyd"
In which Nance O'Neill vas featured
In New York last summer, was per-
haps the latest vain attempt to find
2 c0u~ntry-play success, and the
abrupt ending a few seasons ago Of
go West, Young Woman" with
which William A. Grady hoped to re-
peat the success Of his "Way Down
East" Is still we'll remembered by
Chicago theatre-goers.
The early history Of gold mining in
the West is filled with stories Of
pr0spectOrs who had searched q
piece OF land in vain for years for
gold. Then, when they PAD given up
their hun" a strike" was made 81
one who was not looking for that par
ticular metal.
Heart Interest.
So 1t was when William Hodge
chose "The Road to Happiness" as
his vehicle for this season. When he
selected 1t from the large number OF
manuscripts submitted to him for
reading during his long term Of SER
vice In "The Man from Home" he
did not choose It because 1t was a
play Of "Shore Acres" and "Old
Homestead" type. He chose it part
~ because he thought the play had
what is commonly called heart in
~terest." He did not realize at first
that the play had an appeal similar
to that Of Way Down East" and
f''The Old Homestead"
Refutes the Theory.
The instantaneous success Of The
Road to Happiness said Mr.. Hodge
2 few evenings ago. "refutes the
theory advanced by many followers
OF theatricals, that the day Of the
rural drama Is past. For some time
It has been said by many who claim
to understand public taste, that GER
tain types Of plays would no longer
we received by American playgoers;
Among them the country plays, and
tRe burlesques Of the old Weber
Fields style. Hank Pa1ky' dis.
proved their views as to the latter;
The Road to Happiness should, by
lnow6 have convinced them Of their
error regarding the former"
] Was still a Field.
The IMct that there have been
many country plays produced in re.
cent years that have made money for
their owners on the cheaper circuits
did not Influence them in their views.
They admitted there was still q field
IN tha popular.priced theatres for
such plays, but insisted that they
were not wanted in the first-class
theatres. And, TO help sustain their
Opinions. they polpted out that way
Down East and In Old Kentucky
were still able to get money in the
cheaper theatres, teut that when
placed IN the high-priced houses they
fail to draw enough to pay even their
small expenses.
Old Fashioned Plays Popular.
81 have always lbelieyst that the
theatfe.pStrons Of this country are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14

Don't wait with those wedding pic
lures until your gown is Old fashino-
ed. IIolmboe Will make them. Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-01
WOMEN WEEP
is FATHER
TELLS STORY
STORY OF HOW HE FOUND
HIS DAUGHTERS BODY
PATHETIC

Geneva, H., July IA score Of
women in The courtroom wegt today
with Louis Hollander, aged father Of
Theresa HoIander, on the charge OF
killing whom Anthony Petras is on
trial The father told in pidlul tones
OF finding his daughters mutilated
body in the snow in cemetery
= eot home at II o'clock Theresa
always got home early and We wece
was moi there. said the witness She
afraid for ner watched at the VIA
dow II was cold outside and nay wife
gan crying Finally shs got up ana
went outside Five minutes later SHE
came back with Theresa's hat Taon
"e anew then looted for her
called Theresa all the time Then !
saw something in the tracks in the
snow aud on my God it was
Theresa.
Mn Hollander bowed his head IN
lis hands ana aept and for a few
minutes court business was at a
and ll
rae witness told of meeting hs
daughter downtown earlier in me
e,onne. He was not permitted 10
repeat his conversation ~itA her but