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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06
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The Huttig news., 1915-03-27
Sh es That
 People Want

There's lot of talk around here over those ssFit the Feet" Shoes seng---the Shoes that carry you all day without fatigue and take you home at night feeling fresh and joyful and full of spirit.
 Last as long, look as good, and fell better than other Shoes of the same price.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27
Most People
 Who Eat

ARE PARTICULAR WHAT THEY EAT. We cater to such people---we buy to please them and do please them.
 We have large department full of the most eatable of eats, and every purchase you make impells you to make another.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27
A Good Suit
 Helps Along

Clothing does not make the man, but it does a lot of pushng---shoves you right up to front---provided, of course, it is the Right Kind of Clothing
 We have stock of suits that will pull any man out of the rut---give him boost and keep him going.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27
Economy in
 Dry Goods

Economy is the source of wealth. Practice ityourself and increase your bank account.
 We ask you to come in look over goods test their quality and price them. Then youwill understand why goods economical.
 They are the best at reasonable prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12
w. ]. Penhallegon & Co.
TAKE THE "TRIP OF SHADOWS"
ON YOUR WESTERN TOUR.

Absolutely unique in American trav.
el is the trip down the 'ShGdowy" st.
Joe River of Idaho. declared by some
writers to be "a trip through fairy
land" 1t affords forty miles Of incom-
parable mirror reflections mountains,
forests, clouds. headlands and blossom
ing shores appear as clear and seeming
ly as real as the originals.
This is an exclusive feature of the
Milwaukee" and is optional with the
traveller; that is, if he wishes he may
leave the train at st. Maiies. Idaho.
and without extra cost, take steam
er down the st. Joe River and across
beautiful Like Occur d'Alene to Occur
/ d Alene, thence by rail to Spokane
where the journey over the Chicago,
Milwaukee g. st. Paul Railway to the
Pacific North Coast is resumed. TINS
trip provides welcome break in the
transcontinenta journey and is an ex~
elusive feature Of this route.
Three great mountain ranges are
pierced by the milwaukee," affording
a vaster extent Of beautiful mountain
scenery visible close n hand from the
famous all-stee across-the- continent
trains, the Olympian" and "The Co
lumbar, than any other route,
The return journey from California
can be made direct from either San
Francisco or Los Angeles on the steel
equipped Pacific Limited" over the
central route Of this company, thus
completing the grand circle tour of
the west and at moderate cost.
For information about low fares,
time Of trains and for western travel
literature apply TO local agent Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee e. ST. Paul Rail
way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12
He Was a Manly Man.

The Tribune publisher has known
Mr.. Chas. Grindel of PlatteviIle for
number of years and held the acquain-
lance as a special pleasure. TO learn
of his death brought unto US a pang of
biting sorrow.
After contendng for upwards of two
years. as only fearless, cheerful man
can, with that irresistible enemy Of
humanity known as Bright's disease,
Mr.. Grindel's sturdy forces broke, his
spirit taking it flight last Saturday eve
ming at an early hour, and at period
Of his eyer-splendid life seemingly
most untimely, he being only 46 years
Of age and not that until next month.
Charles Grindell was a manly man
in the truest sense. He cannot be
measured by words. If there we're
more like him the human family would
be the gamer and the world the richer.
But he is gone, and there is regret and
sorrow in the heart of every acquain-
lance, old and young.
About twenty years ago Mr. Grindell
chose for mis- life partner Miss Nina
Chamley Of this city, daughter Of the
late George Chamley and sister of the
present proprietors Of the Hotel Royal
The wife and daughter Of n years
are left Theirs Is sorrow and loss
unknown only to those having been
called upon to endure the same.
Mr.. Grindell died at the farm home
Of Mrs. Geo. Chamley, near Livingston,
where he had been for few weeks
with the hope Of lettering his condi-
ton. He was buried on Tuesday at
PIatteyille, the place Of his nativity.
The funeral was largely attended.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12
Long Life of Industry and Loyalty.

At the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Geo. |. Brown, this city, Mr.. DAVID
! Jenkins breathed his last on Thursday
morning, August 9Th, at the ripe age
of 50 years, months and 10 days
Thus it win be seen that his was long
life, and those who knew him best
vouch for his career being one of in
dustry and loyalty.
Mr.. jenkins was born in Leicester
shire, England, on the 18th of March,
1888, the son of David and Mary Jen-
kins. and one of seven children He
left England for Toronto, Canada, in
1852. In 1858 he was married to Ellen
Kingsley of Toronto, and in 1860 they
came to Wisconsin, settling on farm
in the town of Mifflin. Iowa county.
Fourteen children -four sons and ten
daughters were born to them, the
four sons and seven of the daughters
are still living.
Mrs. Jenkins died in July /, 1881.
Eleven years ago Mr.. Jenkins gave up
farming and made his home with his
children. Seven months ago he was
taken with an ILLNESS which confined
him to the horse, the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. /. Brown of this city.
During these seven months he suffered
mach but bore it bravely, through all
of which his children administered The
best of care. In addition to the four
sons and seven daughters he leaves
forty-fiye grandchildren. ten great
grandchildren. and one brother. Henry
jenkins of Miffiin. to cherish his mem
DRY.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mr.. Geo. |, Brown at II
O'Clock Sat gday morning, conducted
by Revs. John Hardcastle of Platte
vile, G. Griffiths of the Welsh Settle
mant and X. A. Barnes of this city
The remains were laid to rest in the
family lot. Mifflin cemetery. in the
presence of an exceptionally large
gathering of respecting neighbors and
friends. Music at the home was fur
nished by the Royal Male Quartet Of
tbs city and at the cemetery by the
Mifflin best talent.
The pallbearers we're eight grand
sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12
Life of Good Woman Closed.

Miss Lucy Banfll was born NAL
bany, N. Y, May 2s, 1886, and died
Aug. 5, 1915; aged 10 years, 2 months
and Z days. She with her parents
came to Wisconsin in territorial days.
their first settlement being at Lancas-
ter.
The subject hereof was united in
marriage at Potosi, Wis, to Mr.. John
f. Boynton of Mineral Point, where
they settled at once, and the remainder
of her life was spent in this place.
Mrs. Boynton was the mother Of
three children Eugene and Franz,
both of whom died some years ago, and
Mary who lives to mourn her mother
death. Mr.. Boynton also preceded lei
TO the grave some years ago.
She united with the PRESBYTERIAN
church of this city when Rev. Fisher
was its pastor, and when that church
disbanded joined the Methodist church
and has Seen a most faithful member
ever since.
Mrs. Boynton vas kind hearted and
loving mother, end had host Of friends
who mourn he. loss.
Other relatives surviving are a SIS
ter, Mrs. Squires of Platteville, and
several nieces. Burial Saturday, Rev.
II. A. Barnes officiating.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12
Something Exciting in Baseball.

1t is a foregone conclusion that the
game of ball on the fair grounds
Wednesday of fair between the Public
Service and Zinc Works teams of this
city will be well seasoned with pep
per- and ginger" if ever a game
was. Rivalry is fever heat, just as
much so as any big league contest of
the past or present. In each team are
crack amateur players. They have
FLASHED before and both outfits have
left the diamond growing. The whole
city is interested; couldn't help it.
Everybody has been bowling their heads
off with sarcastic pleasantly.
Don't miss this game. There'H be
other good ones during the fair but
none more spicy and ION the dead. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12
PLAN TO FORM 100000 PLANT.
To Manufacture Invention of Mineral
Point Citizen.

The owatonna (Minn Tribune dated
August s, 1915, contains quite an arti-
Gle on the planning of number of bus
mess men of that place to establish
there factory. backed up by capital
of 100000, for the manufacturing of
an invention of our townsman, ]. j.
Penhallegon The invention is that of
an automobile radiator. What the
Minnesota paper says, in part, follows:
1T Is expected that the radiator
will cause big sensation in the auto
mobile business next season, and If the
local men are successful in their at
tempt to form 500. 900 corporation
scores or even hundreds of men could
eventually find employment and Owa-
tonna industry will be greatly enhanced.
Mr.. Penhallegon has received letters
patent for his invention and has
sent a model and plans to his son, L.
x. Penhallegon of this city. The in
vention is for cooling the water from
the jacket of the engine cylinders. The
radiator is enclosed in casing open at
the front and back so as to leave the
heat radiating elements exposed. This
casing is jointed and the radiator itself
is not connected in any way to the
frame of the car. except through the
agency Of the casing when the latter
is fastened around it, allowing the ra-
diator 20 be readily slipped out. This
patent covers any radiator that is re-
movable or mounted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12
The Local Field.
-Correll & Martin for clothing

--Correll & Martin for clothing
Mineral Point Fair, August 1920.
Clayton Dunn is visiting relatives
at South Wayne.
George Alton was in Chicago last
week on business.
Wards ten cent cakes, something
new, at Gorgen's.
Clarence Lutgen and wife are Wis
ting at Platteviile.
Miss Kate Schilling visited relatives
at Racine last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Polzkill went
to Milwaukee Friday for few days.
Mrs. I. j. Pagel returned Thurs
day from three weeks visit al Plain
field
Harold Cummings went to Chicago
last Saturday to attend the automobile
races.
Go to J. J.. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing. All work guaran-
teed.
Miss Lena Gothardt has returned
from two weeks visit at Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Mr.. Frank Foote of Weyburn, Can
ada, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Lamberton.
Miss Della Suthers of Junction City
is enjoying visit among relatives ana
friends here.
Miss LaVon Jacka has accepted a
position in the Office of the Eastman
Lumber Co
Miss Mary Gundry departed Thurs
day for visit with relatives at Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Victor Gall Remedy, the kind that
is guaranteed to cure sore neck and
shoulders, at Beers Harness Shop,
Children bargain matinee at "The
World every Saturday at 2:9O O'Clock.
Children under IL years g for 10 cents.
Misses Eloise and Anna james left
Monday for two weeks visit at Mil
waukee, Chicago, Aurelia, Iowa, and
Omaho, Neb.
Mrs. Charles Adams and daughter
Marion and mother, Mrs Day, went to
Argyle last week to be present at the
home coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 0. Vivian, Mrs.
Blanche o'Leary, Miss Beulah White
and Miss Leila Gvibble autoed 10 Madi-
son on Saturday.
Mrs. L. j. Monroe and daughter ar
rived here Saturday from Milwaukee
for an extended visit with her mother,
Mrs. John Dunn.
Miss Eta Neal returned Saturday
from Perry, Iowa, where she has beer
spending the summer with her sister,
Mrs. J.. B. Wallis,
Don't miss the ball games at tbs
fair next week. especially N Wednes.
day, when the Zinc Works and Public
Service teams cross bats. Each side i
determined to win or bust
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12

Frank Polkinghorn and wife of Chi
cago are guests at the home of John
Short.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Beckerleg
have returned from weeks camping
with friends near the Wisconsin river.
After pleasant visit of three
weeks at the home of his parents and a
good time with old chums, Leroy VIM
returned to Elgin, H., last Thursday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12
Fell Into ci..ern and Drowned.

A young lady named Josephine Fan
ders, aged IL. while drawing water
with bucket and rope Tuesday eve
ming at the farm home Of her parents,
about Elk miles northeast Of this city,
slipped in some way and fell in, drown.
ing before assistance came T. her. Nc
furthur particulars. The young lady
was well known in this city and highly
~ esteemed BIZ al
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12
Miss Ida schlosser returned to her

Miss Ida Schlosser returned to her
home at Winnetka, H., last week after
pleasant visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Joseph Peeker of Genesee is
here visiting her daughters, Mrs. VIM.
Knapp and Mrs. Frank Unterholzner.
1t is calculated that every auto
mobile that was in condition for spin
was out last Sunday The day was
ideal for such an outing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12
Terms of Admission TO Fair.

single admission doe. as ir previous
years; children zoe.
Carriages and autos soc
Season tickets 81 90.
Season carriage or auto tickets 81. 90.
Season tickets may be had at the
following business places: Store of
w. j. Jeuck e. Bros, Farmers & Citi-
zen's Bank and Iowa County Bank, or
at the gate.
William Fisher and daughter ar
rived here Tuesday from Duncombe,
Iowa, to visit at the home of his moth
err, Mrs. John Fisher, and other rela-
tises. He operates prosperous drug
business at that place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12
NUMBER 30
You'll Come
TO THE
First and Best
F AIR

Make our store your
headquarters. Check all
your parcels and wraps
here. Visit every depart
ment wnere you'll find
Special Bargains during
Fair week.
New fall Suits, Waists,
Rugs, Curtains and Cur.
tain Material, Shoes, etc.
Look at our window
displays for an idea of the
Wonderful Values we are
giving.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-09
Wants Federal Volunteers.

New York. June 2S.-Adutant Gener-
al Louis w. Stotesbury advocates the
formation Of a new body Of citizen SOL
dicry to be known vas the Federal vol
unteers. These men. he says, could he
under direct federal control and still
retain their regular occupations.
"rhcse men would he paid for the
time they actually serve" he suggests.
''They would he in the United States
service and could he ordered around
just like regulars, but they would not
have to give up enough of their time
to interfere with their occupations.
They would be drilled at night as
guardsmen are and Differed by men
from the regular army.
"a quick trained force of 100000
men would be possible under these
conditions. No matter how vigorous
and enthusiastic American volunteers
may be they are not soldiers unless
they have passed through the guard or
the regular enlistment. You cannot
make trained soldiers inside of six
months" I27 AL
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-09
Our Valuable Aid to BeIqium,

London, June %. - The American
commission for relief in Belgium will
have provided foodstutfs to the value
of about SEQ, 100000 for the Belgians
by the middle of August. Charitable
contributions from America will have
amounted to about 100000 and from
other quarters Of the world approx
mately the same total. The great bulk
of the food supplies. representing the
remaining S55,OOO,OOO, is being provid-
ed Indirectly by the Belgian people
themselves.
This is made possible by the elab-
crate financial machinery set up by the
commission. enabling the Belgians to
utilize their W energies and re-
sources. Fully Is per cen of the Bel
gian people are being supplied with
food by the commission without re-
course to charity. One result Of the
commissions operations is that bread
is now cheaper in Belgium than in
London.
When the commission was formed
last October. under the craftsmanship
mated that the total imports required
to keep the population Of Belgium alive
would amount in value to about $780,
100000 before the next harvest. The
rise in the price Of foodstuffs increased
the necessary amount to $50, 100000.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-09
TIMELY BEE HINTS.

If you have not done so already, by
all means go over every colony and
clip the wings of every laying queen,
as this will enable you to hive auto
matically every swarm that may come
out, and if properly done it in no sense
Injuries the queen. Bent manicure scis-
sors are the best instrument for this
purpose.
If the tops of the combs of the brood
nests are capped with nice white wax,
indicating that new honey has been
gathered. then place the surplus supers
on without further delay. And where
extracted honey is to be secured don't
forget to put the queens excluding
boards between the brood nest and the
extracting body, for the presence Of
unsealed brood in the extracting frames
is annoying, to say the least.
Keep the grass and weeds away from
the hives so that the returning heavily
laden bees may not have to wend their
way through a mass of weeds in order
to reach their hives and store their
hard earned sweets.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-09
First Woman Preacher 10 Ninety.

Elizabeth, N. j., June 29.-The Rev.
Antoinctte Brown Blackwell, D. d., pi-
onecr III sulfragist, pastor emeri-
tus of All Souls church of this city and
the first minister of her sex to be or
dained in the United States, celebrated
her ninetieth birthday anniversary by
finishing a new book. Although a be-
lever i'm votes for women, the Rev.
Blackwell is not optimistic about the
results of the special election on Oct.
10. which will decide the question OF
woman franchise in New Jersey.
Mrs. Blackwell is a graduate of the
Oberlin Theological seminary and was
one Of the speakers at a woman's
rights convention at Worcester, Mass,
in 1910. She has also been prominent
as a lecturer OH the abolition OF slav-
cry and temperance and social re-
forms.
At All Souls church Il reception was
rendered to Mrs. Blackwell by the con
%grcgation and its friends.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-09
Declaration OF independence
Has Influenced Whole World

and both North and South America
We're covered with fringcs of colonies
and vast savage interiors. Today ev-
cry land beneath the sun has been
touched by the new life, the new
aspiration. the new freedom.
France was the first to respond to
the call and with her own revolution
drove the democratic wedge fashioned
in America far into the heart of Eu-
rope. England, the very nation against
which the American Revoluation had
been waged, was the next to be moved
toward liberty by the new example,
her two defeats by this country shock
ing her into sanity and her own think
ers forcing her to adopt reform bills.
to take up a liberal colonial policy and
to bring about a real revolution. al
though a %peaceablc one. Germany.
too, heard the call. Italy shook off
the thraldom Of centuries. united her
states and joined tn" ranks Of the
progressive nations. One after another
the states OF Europe either became re-
publics or constitutional monarchies.
Even Russia could not escape the uni
versal wave of democracy. Last of all
Turkey faces toward the sunrise and
steps into the ranks Of freedom. Poor
Spain has tried several times to adopt
re%publicanism. but the reactionary
forces have been too strong and have
held her till all of her colonies and
most Of her ancient glory have been
swept away. Portugal is now a re-
public.
Following the example of the United
States, all the Americas threw off the
foreign yoke and became republics.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-09
Apparatus For Spraying.

For all sprays, when used on any
considerable number of trees, some
form of spraying apparatus will be
necessary. a bucket pump or a KNAPP
sack pump. however, will be sufficient
for low trees, ornamental hedges, etc.
For orchards of some size a barrel
pump will do effective work, and
for large commercial orchards a gaso-
line outfit may be desirable. Where
only a tree or two are to be treated it
is perfectly practicable to apply the
wash on the limbs and branches with
a brush. In such cases fish oil soar
employed at the rate Of two pounds to
a gallon of water is an excellent in
Sccticide.