davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
5 sdpeOcnidliffe aefapert.

&on6on 6. Sui. 5onntao
mur0en fiinf idpeoiide S6iife, mel.
de SriegsfoHterbauoe an 8oro bat.
ten. IN Der Office bon oeutiden arelt.
5ern gefapert uno nad Dem Sofen
bon Sminemiinoe 6eforoert. IS Itn0
0ieies oic 9onlpfer 2iguor0a, 8aer
uno Senrid 8iconOer, TO-
loie ole 6cgeIidiife 0rbor uno sop.
bet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
9lidlcn6odler nrrfloot

Der @cwinncr OcS aeItrigcn glntu.
rcnncnS, SOcic 9iidJeu6adJcr, mnrbe
tente i'm 3iitrittg0rriht Don Iran
Scra dlgnn (aNue auf GntidGoi.
anng Ooa $4,000 fir &crlcbunoen
ourdl llcberfaGrcu BET GlfBOrn Der.
flagt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
Nlunteneariner reilen heim.

loeaftle, gYalbo 6. sui. - Or.
e55oOan Notanobitf. lneld,cr ongi6t,
frilber Routenegrino'S 8ertrcter iii
Stonitantinopel aepeien 3u iein. iii
ioeben bon elmer ausge0ebnten Jleiic
our6 bic Ser. Stoaten bierbcr 81.
rildgcfebrt @r gibt on. 10000
Olontenegriner DeranlnBt at 5obcn,
nad ocr olteu Scimatb 5uriid5ufcb.
ren uH0 Siriegsoienite 3lt neGuen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
6rieOengpara6e aon 10 lanlenhen.

Iolc0o, 8bio, 6. sui. W2e6r
ol@ 10000 geriouen maridirten.
ritten ooer fltbren geitern III ciucr
groBen Burooe, bic bier gcitern an.
ldBIid Der llnab9dna9feits. 6cier
5lpeds 9erbeiiiibrung baloigcn f5rie.
oen8 beranitoltet mar. 8ielc 8ete.
ranen oes 8iirgerfrieae5 beionoen
it'd IN Dem 8ugc luio erflGrtcn iic,
ooB Dies bic uilroioite gcgebuug
ocs a. sui iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
DIM, gecrhinllnn.

Nofi8, 6. sui. 3Ic 8eer0i-
glula ocS cbenaliaeu 4rGiiocnten
pon 0}rrito, @enerol 8orfirio Gio5
ocr 6reitoa 2lbcno in @ariS aeitor
ben 1T ionO beute um If llbr pon
Der fotloiiden ct. 0onore o'gplou-
Mirde aus itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
glnf Vlinc aclanfcn.

6oripid, GnglauO, 6. SuIi. -
Der norpeeiihe 0anlpier 8if ber-
ianf betn 5uu 2elthtid)iffe. nabe
OH Der IbelHienliinolrng. Die ge
ioBllng mltrOe oercttet. glni1cincuo
iii CT oat cine Ylnc gcIauicll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
sel6irmorS Sentidlen gltfadlccs.

sUnOon, 6. Snli. - Sier einae.
truffene McIOungen beiagen, Dan
Der Oentidjc WilitGr- 9lttadle in SION.
ftantinupel, Gberit eeip5igcr, eel6it-
moro 6egaHgen babe. {
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
Sin gritenIf,iff SerieuW.

2onoon 6. a5uli. Der 5doon@
Sln6cnm aus airfmaIl, ShottlonsS
Wuroe bon einem oeutiben lt-gosti
perientt. 8ie Monni6oft puroe 90
rettet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
GnaIiidcr iflottrnanarifi mifIana.

6ngIiidlcr 6lottenauariii mifIana.
Berlin, 6. 3nli. t1ynntcu6cridlt) ]
Ile 6ngliuOer batteH am 3. 5uli
ciuen grOhcn 2Ingriff ibrcr gnftfIutte
uHo Sremadlt ani SelgolauO ac.
plant. 9crielbe ging infolge Der
oentidleu @adiamtett in Ole 9radle.
9eHtidle 6liCgcr eripa6teH an Der
HOllauOiidjen aiitc bic fcinblidye
6lotte unO 6lng3euge, unO Der 9ln.
griff WnrOe Obscidlagen. Sin eua.
llihes Sreilna3eug wnrSc uOu bent
Ifen Jlicgcru Oerfolgt, cuti6liipftc
aber, iuOCm es iiber bic BulGubildc
8ren8e flOg, luo es internirt pnrbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
SrOll,uicn rrlriOrn
luritrrr sdjlapprnl
7lt SiabsoIRiirrt tinrs iraui6aidrH
gaiaiIIous tn YrirlirrwaIOe
gcIangrn DrnOmmrnl


NfllH M lhMt uhij
da H H9n Hh
IaW m % ah
E Wtaa tt
flgtHm #H.N HH.t o1i Nfs
30 nsta taH 1Ma fc.1lfnn
Mluaa muf6fH ui ta.hs
iidltt mHfgrIdlra.h M bfaU
k8lgN mMu t irudi iNW turn
tn ihg fgfrIH l.r ttaN uUicr
inherent tUr niIamn Nm mciis
lldtH HMf o Mathematics
btaudfa 6 crniit'H Zoo gdr0s
In RiBbht icdur5en aui gint
Mcitc ban sU0 Narha en inb uab
ug foe mperuuuoeie 6r1h3clcn
aridalm Aauuttr bet1uAfn iid) Die
iobsoiiiletc gIucl 0daiaou Air
erobertcu 9 Beiolaidjiyt 4 0ldidli.
uougcpebre. 8 leitig mo 4 ihmere
MlineuiperiRr
Mas bic Trau3Oieu iageu.
QariB 6. Sldi 49, Gas ariels.
amt meloeie geitem gbeuo 6olacn.
6eS a2lni Der aau5eu 6ront berrih.
te .erbaltnibulaBig Ru9e. (So, am
Manoe 6es 4rieitermaloe8 duh?)
es iit meter uidts u melOeu, ml..
ser oaB bic feiuOlide 2lrtiaerie Die..
Der sDiIhen Der 0loas uu0 9loiel
cine itorfe 1b1tigteit altipidelt. 9lm
BeItron0e bes &rieiilrUaIoes be-
ihoB Der 5ein6 uniere 5tellrmgenI
aus idlperen geidiibeR. Qlm 4. Sui
apuroe Der lran5onld)e 9aHlpier
Z, ,Gart6ago", 5275 Sonnen grob, |
non einem oeiti6en 1audboot Der.
ienft; 62 W}ann Der @eidbung nur.
ben aerettet; 6 mer6eu bernIiBt 2lm
4 .syult 5eigten iidl i'm engIiiden 9o'
nal 3ipei 0eutihe 3aua6oote; uuiere
8orpeOoflotta modte nuf oieieI6en
sS1gO, bei0e aber entt1men. @bel
zines oprielben 1ntertuudte, tpuroe
e5 BON uebreren uuierer @eifoiie !
prreidt. (ger 2etteres glaubt, be.
oabIt n 8baIer)
Der cngliide Sobl.
2ort0on, 9. SuIi. = Qieit man
5tDtfdben ben 8eiIeu Der oeribieoenen
offi5ielen aeri6te, 6ann lit es nt6t
idper, bic Ebatiade feit3liteaen,
6oB bic g1ihIen 5tpiid)en 6em Brlitb
1no oem 3uieiter gepaltige gln'
ftrengungen nahen ben 8ormarib
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

2lsdltit6 mrOc I'M Souic ser
2iiac beiidtigt Gas britiidc Dd.
1c5t eiuer abernIali1en
llmgruppIermg etttgeger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
Qn6lin bas n1dlftr 3ieL.

Ger SiegeSIalf Der Oeutiben
Ger6iinbeten I'M 0iten ideint nid,t
ntebr 81 bemmen 81 lem SSn I'M.
glallblih tarjer 3eit bat sic oeut.
idlc imO citerreidliit lngartifc
&ouptQrlue2 urter oenl llelen @e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
@afmim's 3nG
nNdD Dem NOrOrnl
ynOIin iiiOlidl bon ApangorOO, OarIIr
baID tn OauDrn Drr Orniidlrn
ITuppCn irtn!
etRur.'lIu6ar Iruppcu iauBu 5000 RnNcnl

tal'6.huH niff lnFtn
10 @ H mfut5aIett bdt
m 090td r.ub N Mtid tan
WauHam H t H mln6ti.
nHrld mb l mr naA
1 Ni.aHN iuolh pen pnelin.
Iof Nd8Ft o tlelhuam,tti
IndIH.heH H6HWHet5 un6 Elite
o.f w.aiii@ilU idots rn Ruiltit.
fteH
g5 Hdaoet hh ndit nm elnn
poM1nn EgnuB ion6tfn m un
.mealdugE@ @dif iirdlaaiihes MA.
no1r benn 0p bcutidl oitcrrcit.
ider @lete behcl udt uur an Fl.
m Qurttf Wolid uou gubIin. ion.
orru mlf riHef 5rout uoH nabe'u
i30 Aiiouleitm bic iih BON Der
@cIdlel bia ON 0jc ucitliheu iebcn.
fIilnc ocs 2lus crtrcdt G5 lit eine
Der aaUalil7iteu milttGriiheu geue.
aunlcn in Der 8rlNsacihidltc. 0ic
ntan uor meniaen Oiouaten nod iiir
unmoglId aebalten bGtie.
yniicHIiiac fcitgcnaaelt.
Berlin 6. Suli. - Sine nmtIidlc
9ctmuumadung 0c5 0}arutcon1tcs
beidgt, ooB ole aus @ctrograO ltam.
menoe 9}elomng. em ruiiiides II.
Boot bobe am giu9ange Der Can.
,igcr &udlt eiu 0eutidcs ariegsid5iit
Der Geutidllan0-alaiie Derienft. oi-
reft aus 0er Suft gegriiicn lit.
9inHen lciiten 9l66itte.
2on0on 6. Sui. - 9ie ruff.
ihe gtcgIerung bat iid1 bci Der
ic9Deoildcn lpegen Der oltr1 geiaic.
Bung Oea 0eutiden 9iinenleacrS vi.
botroB IN i6lpeoiihen @elpdiiern be.
gongenen gte.ltraIitdi8Derleeung cnt.
iAul0igt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
glls Spionc oe6Gnot.

4etrogroo, 6. Sui, iibcr 2onoon.
0rei aonlplicen bon 0berItlcut-
mont g}iaiioDcooif 9olmctidcr i'm
Stubc DER 8ebnten ruiiiideu 9lrnlce,
Der Dor GINGER Belt ais spion ge-
bangt pltroc, iino iebt otb erltflltirt
moroen. (0ie GerlutbciAmg gcida6
9cgcn 0Iiuiiope0off, neil er onqe6.
lid Den 0clttiden Dor ocren Siege
an Den @}oiuriifen Seen 2lustiinfte
ilber ruiiiidle 6elo5ugsplduc 9egeben
babcn ioll. Gic jcbt @retlttirten fol.
len iid 0cricIbca Gbot ibuIoig ge.
nlndlt bnbru
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
Z TfIIIfITfT dG1iIdIfr NlrIdIT

t.lu tHiE i1r G5Hhoa -
Ed Hrtattmt mfltUtf ug io.at.
eIt -tut.r1'p bs 8tutrlls bdH
eiHIiNggu ntH tet 6u JIotd Nigd
N.HB to Lit @aiWa uuidt. n
mauaagat.rheu NcUWitu adagu
wIr imric tclmafu 6er 6duoe pcs
mfmt otr lItteralM u@r Sen
luicltcr crWmHeu mo 0gu Tpiu0
IibtraI. Wsud8cirlebgu Eu cent
0ud I5idnItt bot oer Seine 1gfcru
aacao 0gn grlteutopt pcI arulom
mii1e1gbeu jmiidca }'ul mo
&cihlel rrr0gn pit a}uiieu BET
&Ioutd mo Iurobm iomIe bci Iar.
namata un6 arasuit jritgetrie.
Zen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
Gcitcrr. @rieasanlci6c.

gr0apcit, 6. Sui. Ger tngo-
ride 5inon3nlinlter bot am 5onn.
tag in 8uoopeit angefiinoigt, OoB 0ie
3eidnungen fir Die 5meite arteg8-
anleibe t,t20,OO0,00O 4ronen
1924, ,000,00O) betraaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
sdmtrc gaIntt BET Cnalinba

f.t WV AANAhNANNt
Wfr.lH Hter Naa1 m6 QonaaH.
b 0itile Et saululliHapd N0r.
rcipcH0eut ber a3t.mna nm Nt.
!al terh.rt. 6ab o.e Nu5l0naar
mubrsno Der l2ialipm @rfedte 6ct
eboid Qdbr ur 0tr @aluolt
0ulbiHiel 10000 lRauu au looim
limo Nerunn0eten ucrlureH ba5cn
Gr idlreibt buB CT geit6cn babe mie
ldlha0e 9ipunuu0Gc nab Noipital.
idliiien trdusportiert uur0en, Die
looteu lieB man lmbeerotlt mi Oem
@dl1dltieloa Iiegcn ,,u Der Tepc.
idc bctbt Cd mortlih Ser 6obe.
puntt 0ieies morocriidgn ]iinlens
muroe am Qlorqen ocg 1 sui err
rcid)t Grei Gage long Deriudten
Die 9rlten eie tiirfiiGeu SteQlmaen
i'm Sturm 3u nehmeu, reibenmeiIe
bic 9lngreifcr 0urb 0os Sen.
CT Der Sitrtea nie0crgemadlt. 3u
8dlllen0eH nuroen ole uermun0ctCn
GnaIdnoer nadJ Den Soipitali6ificn
beiorocrt. SD bobc in Griabrlna
ge5rodt. oab bic 6oipitdler pl 2llcr
m6ria un0 ami oen bon gnglan.
bern 6cietter aJnieIn NIT gcrmlu6c.
ten ii6erfiilt fiuo Ole Gerluitc Der
Iiirfen mar perbdltniBmGBig Qr.
ring. Gle meiIten 8erpun0eten
iinO ge1eiIt uno beiin6en itd micoer
IN Der 5ront.
5ran56iiider General uerlunnOet.
Boris, 6. Sui. II gs lit bier 6ieI
l}adridt nerbreitet, oaB General
Bouroo, Ser 0ber6eieblsbaber Der
ran36iiihen arupen on ben 0ars
oernun6et lporoen iei .
Der Rcgierlngs. 3enior lieB Die DEL.
,ung ourtaeben, Oo6 iagen bic ge.
mten 0aB nod feine geitdtigunaI
lorliegc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
8ranateu Dertrei6cu 9lniicn.

Fetro8ro0, 6. sui. = &on &ra8.
nif babcn iid) bic Ruiicu oItmarts
ouf eincr 5ront BON 3S Mcilcu 5u.
riid8ieben miilien. 9lu 2olultog
ihIeltoertet pic 0elitiAen un0 0cItcr.
reidcr @uu0erttouienoe @ronotcn in
Die ruijiiden &inien; gor5e 2l6tbei
hul8en Der SfiiBengrobcn mlr0en
bort 3eritort imo bic 9htiicn maB
ten iib ouf meme 9tcllun8en 3urild
5ieben Die niht meBr ais 20 0(cilen
pon 2ublll lieacn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
@ienrr NrrldIt.

&icn, ilber Sonooa 9 5uIi. q
Gas aric9sant bat qetcru 2.ben0
6oIgenoe9 bCtaunt geHadJt
r2inlinqer'9 Iruppcn ba6en oa5
meitLidc llier 0c2 3lota @ipu ,ylui-
ic2 pom 6ciHoe geianbcrt. On Den
9lbidnittcu Dou aanuoufa 5trumi-
Iona mo 3rasno babcu mir @e.
iehte init Ner ruiiiiden )iadGllt 81
heitcbu; Der 6eill0 a6er 9Glt air-
gen02 itano.
9ci aurIr, am 8ua i'm Il6lid)cn
9illiiiif GoleL nobc Ser gali5iidcn
@renje, bat iid Der 6eil0 pom mcIt.
li6en 6lt}lifcr 3urlidgejogen ln0
lieB ar1lom in 6lonnen autgcben.
3u 5ei0en Scitcn oe5 llier8 Der obe.
rcn 9icprj bat it6 Elm 6eftiqe5 sc.
iedt entpifeIt. ltuicrc 1rippen
boben bic 9lltlien ans lbren Stellun.
gen n6roliC5 0c8 ,5luiies Gor per-
trieben lnlo ntoridieren auf 6orras
lm0 Gloufa
Sic peitIihe 2trinea inter 0em'
geic1l oes Gr31er3og5 Soicp5 6eroi.
nQno, bat nod nrbrtQ9igeu Siam.
pieu Die fcinOlid)en Stcluu9en 31
beioen Seiteu bon aro5nif 0lrdl-
brohen lm6 treibt Ole RuiIcn nu1
l}or0eu Ter 6eino erIitt idpere
8erlidte an Go6ten uno 8crnunoe-
ten 8eitIih Ser g8ei6ieI lit bic.
eo8e unperduoert. g8ir na6neu 29I
2ffi3ierc unr 5000 mann gefangcn
mo erobertcn 6 @eic9oBpa8en un0
MQidinenncmehrc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

Nls hlntlt ~ maW Att ataallAs
Emsia tlsaat l,al saflu hsA
i i tata fiallh,s lw nsais
Iffta Htaaaiuts saalt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-25
Forty Years Ago, 1875.

William Vincent, resident OF Min
eral Point for about 25 years, died at
the County Home on the oath of Feb.
He was about AZ years old.
h. l.. Read, of this city, was work
ing around his house the other morn
ing and in some way fractured his leg
just above the ankle.
A man by the name of Burns, living
near Muscoda, broke blood vessel in
the paroXysm of coughing. He lived
only twenty-four hours after the ac-
cident.
Annie Severson froze to death one
day last week. She was returning
from school with Mr.. Peavy, an old
man with whom she was boarding.
He was too old to carry the child
and she was frozen so that she could
not walk. Before help could reach
her she was dead.
VIM. Il. Smith was killed in tn,
mine in which he was working last
week. He was being hoisted up from
the shaft when the rope broke.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-25
THE REVIVAL. MEETINGS.

The Congregational and Methodist
churches are to unite in union revival
effort, beginning Sunday, Feb. 2s, the
first service to be held at the Methodist
church at 1890 Sunday morning.
The Rev. DIR. Wentworth F. Stewart
of Boston has been chosen as the evan
gelist and win preach at all services.
Or. Stewart comes with the highest
endorsement as man eplendidly
equipped to lead such meeting. He was
recommended to the churches by Bishop
Henderson, the Evangelistic Bishop of
Methodism, and has also the highest
praise from press and pulpit, especially
in the east, where most of his work has
been done. He has been hkened to
Henry Drummond in his work and il
that be true we are surely to have a
great treat. One paper, in comment.
ing on his work, says of him. "He is
brilliant, forceful, and a rapid speaker;
epigramatic in handling his subjects.
His clear enunciation and rapid fire of
wcrd painting were refreshing and in
vigorating to all. "
In addition to having the combined
workers of the two churches, we are to
have the combined singing forces of the
two churches, under the splendid lead
ership of Mr.. George Huxtahle, with
Mrs. Stair at the organ, and the Royal
Male Quartet, the Methodist Glee club
and the best singers of the churches to
assist in the music.
1t is believed that the churches will
be crowded to their capacity from the
first and that great good will result
from the united effort of these two
churches so closely united in common
ties.
The entire public is cordially invited
to attend all the services.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-25
Passenger Fsrea Go Up.


Beginning with March !. Mineral
Point people who would take trip to
Chicago and for years it has been a
daily occurrence. practical w. will need
go q little deeper into their pockets
for the necessary fare. From thai
date the rate will be ~ cents a mile,
instead of two cents. as heretofore.
That rate applies to inter state fares
80 long AS you do not go outside OF
the state the fare will remain Mt two
cents per mile.
This new fare is made in accordance
with recent ruling of the interstate
commerce commission. II is heavy
increase. no less than % percent. and
will make large addition to the in
comes Of the railroads. In all prob
ability the roads OF Wisconsin will
soon enough make application for an
increase in local rates
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-25
Fifty Years Ago, 1865.

Died in Lindep on the Srd of Feb
ruary, Mr.. William Thomas, aged 50
years.
Our friend Boucharo, formerly city
marshal, who has been farming, has
again moved to this city, and pur-
chased the the House" of John Shan
ley and is now ready for customers.
The Waldwick mines are turning out
some fine mineral. Two chunks were
brought here this week one weighed
S6S pounds and the other $50 pounds.
A union convention for Iowa County
will be held at the Court house in
Dodgeville. on March A, for the pur-
pose of nominating q candidate to be
supported by the Union men of Iowa
County, for County Judge,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-25
Lafayette County Under Quarantine.

Lafayette county was placed under
quarantine Wednesday, Feb. II, against
the foot and mouth disease.
From what we can learn there is
not case of the disease in the county,
and the cause of our present predica-
ment is due to the fact that resident
of Wayne township bought some cattle
in Illinois and drove them over the state
line into Wisconsin without having them
duly inspected, according to law.
No shipments can be made until the
quarantine is raised. 1t does not effect
US now, however, like it would have
done earlier in the season, as most of
our marketable stuff has been shipped
out.
1t is knocker on those billed to have
sales and a few renters who have
planned to move to some adjoining
county. Belmont Success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-25

John Mcdonnell died last week and
was buried in this city. He was en-
ployed by the N. w. Railway Co.
Matthew r. jackson was killed at
acid plant last Thursday evening. Feb.
l6. He was caught in the machinery
in some way and was killed instantly
Deceased was Al years old.
Mrs Charlotte Brock died at her
home two miles north of this city on
Feb. n, after an illness of ten days;
aged 81 years.
Married at Mifllin, Feb. 10. by Rev.
Hardcastle, MIR. George Johns and
Miss Deborah Hughes.
Mrs. John Eden died at Hutchinson,
Kansas. on Feb. 5. She was resi-
dent Of this city before moving to
Kansas.
John Chappel aged about 80 years
and an old resident of Mineral Point
for many years, died at his home here
Feb. 10.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-25
Twenty-Five Years Ago, 1890.

Married at the M Il. Parsonage in
this city on the 18th inst. by Rev.
Geo. w. Horton, Mr.. james Harvey
and Miss Lucy Bailey, both of Cobb.
Married in Lacrosse on Feb IL, Mr..
VIM. Webb and Miss Gussie Luedke,
Rev. REIN officiating.
Rev. John Evans died at his home
in Dodgeville last week at the age of
90 years.
Married in Dodgeville on the 18th
inst, Mr.. Samuel Meyer and Miss
Rozena Roberts. Rev. Hardcastle Off
ciating.
Henry thinner of this city and T. G.
Mullen formerly of this city, were in
a train wreck near Ashland last Fri
day night thinner received num-
Der of cuts and bruises and Mullen sus-
tanned as severe injuries as any one on
the train. They are both in an Ash
land hospital.
Eggs are now 10 cents per dozen
While G.. c. Mandt Of Mt. Horeb
was starting bis press last week the
engine exploded and pieces Of ma
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-25

For a select investment secured by
first mortgage on an improved farm
worth three or for times the amount
of loan, see r. j. Penhallegon, 300
High street.
Mature will soon put or her GUS
tomary spring garb of willows,
and then will come gentle Spring her
self, ready to tango old Winter into a
condition of exhaustion and retirement.
The prevailing high prices of zinc
and blackjack minerals gives assurance
that many mines which have been idle
in the southwestern part of the state,
will again be operated during the next
few months.
The town of Elkader, Iowa, licenses
but one saloon and the amount of
license paid is reported to be 81, 100.
The place is one of magniicence with
a horseshoeshoped bar and small
army of walters.
BY placing your order for a monu-
ment early you can buy for less money
and get better lettering and carving,
than those who delay ordering until
dealers are rushed with Decoration Day
work. We offer you the largest stock
in the northwest from which to make
your selection. -Luchsingers' Monu.
ment Works, Monroe, Wis. 7w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-25
SIeighriding Party.

About eighteen pupils of the Dia-
mond Grove school, chaperoned by
Miss Lulu Jewell, enjoyed sleighride
to this city last Wednesday evening
and attended the moving picture show
after which they partooc Of an excel
lent oyster stew supper at the home Of
their teacher. Miss Marion Padon. The
evening proved one Of much pleasure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-25
W. C. T. U.

At the regular meeting of the
w. C. T. u. last Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. II, at the home of Mrs. NJ. j.
Ludden, memorial exercises were held
it being the anniversary of the death
Of Miss Francis T. Willard, founder of
the organization.
Mrs. Grant Callow, President of
Iowa County w. C. T. IT,, was present
and in her usual CHEEKY manner gave
the ladies an inspiration to try more
earnestly to eliminate the evils from
our city.
The following ladies of the Dodge
vile Union were present: Mrs. Sam
Wilcox, Mrs. Deyoe, Mrs. VIM. Sher-
man, Mrs. John Wilcox, Mrs. c. II.
Taylor, Mrs. VIM. Fiedhouse, Mrs.
Wicks, Mrs. Slotten, Mrs. Chas. Rohr,
Mrs. Fred Farwell and Mrs, VIM. Cape.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-25
A WIDELY POPULAR AUTHOR
George Barr Mccutcheon Has Written
Many Successes Since His BIG
Maiden Effort.

Few authors have stepped as quickly
into great popularity as did George
Barr McCutcheon, the author OF our
new serial, BLACK Is White, and very
few have retained it in such undim-
inished measure.
A facile writer and born story tell
err, McCutcheon wanted 10 emulate the
examples of his brothers John, the
celebrated cartoonist, and Ben, an edi-
tor. and that OF George AIDE, intimate
friend OF the family, but his excessive
modesty held him back, and for a time
he did not attempt anything Finally
he wrote "Graustark,' but undertaking
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-25
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing of G. varlin.
Mrs. w. S. Ross visited friends at
Galena last week.
John Temby was Mifflin visitor
here over Sunday.
Otto Lieder spent a part of this
week in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Reuben Ellsworth spent the
week end at Monroe.
Miss Agnes Peter left Sunday
for visit in Chicago.
Henrietta G.. Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 70.
Gordon Shepard returned Tuesday
from visit with Beloit friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mari
on Friday, Feb. 10. daughter
Miss Mary Schaaf was up from
.Shullsburg Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs z. Lindholm visited her
mother at Platteville over Sunday.
Mrs. A. Poole and daughter Gene
We've visited in Darlington Sunday.
Homer Collicut went to Beloit
Saturday to visit Homer Parkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stout of
Fayette visited at the Fred Bliss home
last week.
For accident, health and life in
surance, see L. B. Martin, Mineral
Point, Wis.
Herbert Harrison and James Cor
don of Darlington called on friends
here Sunday.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Albert En-
xenroth of Galena, H., on Monday Feb.
22nd, son.
Roland Ross returned to Madison
Monday after short visit with his
parents here.
DIR. w. M. Gratiot was called to
Shullsburg Sunday owing to the death
of his mother.
-Hyacnths, Daffodils and Tulips
men now in bloom at Stairs, 25c and
up. Phone 287.
The average man who has to step
lively to support one wife, can't see
where Solomon's wisdom came in.
Mrs. VIM. Jelliffe and daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Holmes, were over-Sunday
visitors at the Gillbank home in OAR
lington.
Misses Anna Golliner, Olive We'd
lock, Mabel Davis and Marie Schaum-
berg were home from Platteville the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller and
Mrs. Phil Paynter and son of Mifflin
called on friends and relatives here
last Friday.
Whips worth 100 cents and SOLD for
81 and chance with each on rubber
trimed single harness at Beers and
Marley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-25
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES


Married at the Central House" in
Mineral Point, on the 18th inst, by
Eber Polk, Esq. Mr.. William Miller
and Miss Susan mitts, both of Blue
Mounds.
We visited the public schools last
week and found the teachers and
pupils working together with marked
success. We regret, however, to say
that the building is in bad shape. The
floors are shaky and sunken and very
few of the rooms have even chair.
We hope these conditions can be bet
tered soon for the children are striv-
ing under difficulties.