davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-26

Mrs. VIM. Hoffenbacher, daughter
and son Of Hancock, Mich., arrived
here last Tuesday to visit at the home
of Fred Sherman.
Miss Hazel Gerlach of Shul'sburg
and Misses Margaret and Marie Ger
ZACH Of Belmont spent last week with
relatives in this city.
Mrs. G. w. Holmes departed for
Milwaukee the forepert Of last week
to the Sacred Heart Sanitarium for the
benefit Of her health.
Misses Shirley and Roe Cork, who
have been spending several weeks with
their aunt, Miss Anna Waters, have
returned to DesMoines, la.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Hill and family
returned to Mowbridge, s. OAK, Tues
day. They have been the guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. c. J.. FaYkes.
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Ellingen, daugh-
ter and son went to Dodgeyille last
Friday to visit with relatives enroute
to their home at Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. Teasdale Grange re-
turned to Spencer, Iowa, last Friday
after spending two weeks IN this city
with relatives and old friends.
). NJ. Mulhairn, accompanied by
his mother and sister, Mrs. Shaw, left
Monday for a few days visit at the
Newmeyer home In Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Splinter and daughter Of
Lewisburg enjoyed a several days' Wis.,
it with her brother, Joseph Schaum-
berg, and other relatives last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-26

Married at the residence Of the
brides parents, in this city, Tuesday,
Aug %, by Rev John Hardeastle,
Mr.. George Holmes and Miss Louisa
Jeliffe.
Married at st. Mary's church, on
Tuesday, Aug. q, Miss Cathryne Ce-
celia Gorgen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gorgen, and Mr. Nicholas Miller,
Rev. Weyer officiating.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage Of Miss Claire Schilling Of this
city to Mr.. P. J Theno, on Tuesday
morning, Aug g.
Cur public schools win open for the
fall term on Monday, Sept. H. Fol
lowing are the high school teachers:
Supt. ]. F. Bergen and Assistants.
Eta Jones, Lulu Fiske, Nettie Pri-
deaux and Anna Taylor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-26


Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kieffer are re-
jocing over the birth of son, born
Wednesday, August Is.
Thomas Gundry and daughter re-
turned to Warren Saturday after Wis
it here with relatives.
Miss Margaret Caughlin of James
vile is spending her vacation here with
her sister, Mrs John Cox.
Henry Clauer of Warren has been
guest of his brother George since the
Tribune was last printed
Miss Gertrude Stude, teacher of
piano and organ lessons. For terms
inquire at residence, phone 226.
Philip Steil and wife of Highland
spent last Friday in this city with his
sister, Mrs. John Jeuck, Jr.
Misses Hazel and Ruth Dave Of
Brookfeld, Mo-, are here for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Paynter spent
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
with their son Phil at Miffiin.
DIR. Chase Bridges, veterinary sur
geon practicng at Boscobel, spent part
Of fair week with friends here.
Misses Gertrude and Marie Schoe-
naman of Dodgeville are visitors at the
Il. j. GRADER farm this week.
Mrs. George Masten and daughter
Mabel of Darlington were guests of
Mrs. A. NJ. Kramer last week
Mrs. M. J. Dave and daughter
Winona left Saturday for visit with
relatives at Hinsdale and Chicago.
Misses Margariete Weise and Jane
Hates have returned from ten days
camping on the Wisconsin river.
Mrs. Henry George and daughter
Gladys of Madison visited her mother,
Mrs. Johanna Gundry, last week
Mrs. W. King of Darlington visited
with her sister, Mrs. Fla Sims, from
Wednesday until Friday last week.
Get your siyerware at less than
wholesale cost by saving '"The World"
certificates. A certificate with every
admission ticket.
Misses Caroline and Nettie Livings-
ton Of Livingston and Mrs d. G. Nor.
row Of lola, Kan, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs A. f. Bishop, Jr., last week.
Miss Lillian Hosken left last week
for Chicago From there she goes TO
Seattle, Wash, and then to Granite
Falls, Wash, 20 resume her school
work.
Miss Fannie Littlebrge and ne
phew. Robert Clark, Of Hartford. H.,
returned to their home Saturday after
"a pleasant visit at the VIM. Bracken
home.
Mrs. Owen Taylor, guest Of Mrs.
Fred Fraunfeller returned to Wau-
coma, Iowa, Monday Her daughter
Agnes, who has been visiting here the
past two weeks, returned with her.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-26

VIM. Dresser and family returned
to River Forest, H., Wednesday after
a two weeks sojourn with his father,
Jacob Dresser.
Richard Lee of Mazomanie, con-
ductor on the st Paul road here twenty
years ago, was guest of George Jeuck,
ST., last week.
Mrs. Harriet Gilman of Peru, Ill. !,
and Miss Sallie Hadfeld of Oak Park. d,
are guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John r. Toay.
VIM. Fisher and daughter returned
to Duncombe, Iowa, Monday after a
pleasant visit here with his mother,
Mrs. John Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rindlaub and
son Of Platteville visited at the Tregil-
gus home in this city several days of
the past week.
Last Tuesday Miss Isabel Ellery
returned from most pleasant visit
with her sister, Mrs. Fay Jacobs, at
Aberdeen, S. Oak.
Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalogue of first-class
carriages, buggies and harness. Their
prices are right. No agents. 33w6
Ladies and children's matinee at
"The World" Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
Ask for Glendel certificates. Roger s
high grade, guaranteed silverware at
advertising prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Reed returned
TO Freeport Tuesday.
Mrs Thomas Moore of Platteyile
spent last Thursday at the Hosken
home.
-Elver Bennett Of DodgeVilIe visited
at the Lewellyn Dunn home from Fri
day until Monday.
Prof. 0. f, Rundell of the Wiscon-
sin University was the guest of DR..
Parmley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and
family of Argyle are visitors at the
John Jackson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and family
of Long Prairie, Mimi, were recent
guests of Ned Jones.
Miss Wilma Grindell Of PlatteviIle
is visiting Mrs. Frank Bishop
H. M. Cochran of Nogales, Mexico,
is guest at Mayor Parmley's home
Miss Clara Olsen Of Boscobel and
Irwin Garner of Madison were guests
at the Sam Wearing home last week.
George Huxtabe and family mo-
tored to Iowa Tuesday to spent week
with relatives at Tacoma and LeMars.
The Misses NJ Klingle, Nj. Step
pier and Rozella Lampe Of Highland
were guests of Mrs. ?. Meuer last
Friday.
DIR. W. C, Goelz, graduate of the
Palmer Chiropractic school at Daveu-
port, Iowa, is here visiting bis mother
Mrs. Charles Goelz.
DR.. and Mrs. o. Treweek returned
to Cassville Monday. Mrs. Henry
Wiese accompanied them and will re.
main for a brief while.
Harry Whitford and sister, Mrs.
Nichols left Tuesday for Nortonyille,
N. OAK, to visit at the home Of his
brother VIM. Whitford
Joseph Hawthorne ana Charles
Martell, who have been enjoying two
months sojourn at the John Perry
home in this city, returned to their
homes in Chicago Saturday.
Revs. Peter Theisen of Milwaukee,
Joseph Rooster Of Madison, Francis
Carrigg Of Hollandale and Francis Nc
Quaide Of Shullsburg were guests Of
Rev. Weyer duridR the fair.
Frank Lenahan returned to Cleye-
land, Ohio, Saturday after deyoting
four days TO visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Patrick Lenahan, and other rel
atiyes, and seeing sights at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Tbos. Whitford Sr.,
of Beloit were in our city last week
and were kept very busy greeting rel-
atiges and their many CID friends No
homecomers were more welcome
Charles and Homer Snow and
daughter Harriet of Platteville visited
at the Snow home in this city last
week and attended the fair Miss Har-
riet Snow will remain for a longer Wis
il with her grandparents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-26
Fifty Years Ago, 1865.

Married at the NJ. E. parsonage in
this city, on the 10th inst, by Rev. W.
B. Hazeltine, Mr. Joseph Beeeher to
Mrs. Betsy Martin, both of Waldwick
Weather Saturday night it was un-
comfortably warm, on Sunday night
intentionally cool and on Monday
morning frost was seen in several
places.
James Paydon recently presented us
with basket of fine apples. They are
called the Hawley apple, large and
good flavor. Some of them measure
IS inches in circumference.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-26
DR.. {. A.WeSternhagen

Wishes to announce that he has
opened Offices in the Penhallegon
building, High and Chestnut sts.,
and will engage in the practice
of Medicine and Surgery in this
community. Office hours 8 to 10
a. m; 2 to a p. m; Sundays by
appointment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

The Southern Railway 10 the direct
line to Asheville, Aiken. Augusta, Char
lesion, Columbia, Savannah, Summer
vile and other southern resorts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

ultimate results have been ignored.
But there has been nothing affecting
woman's property rights, her mari
tai rights, her rights as mother or
as laborer which the men have not
been willing to grant and have not
granted at the proper time and in
the proper manner.
The condition of women in suf-
fraa;g ; States States is IN no respect better
than in States where they are de-
MED the suffrage, and in number
of these States there is a lamentable
lack of consecutive action and per-
sistent purpose and public convic-
ton. There has been too much
emotionalism and vast waste of
energy in the discussion and action
upon unimportant matters.-Louis-
vile Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
HOW TO SUCCEED

Twenty clerks in a store, twenty
hands in a printing Office, twenty
apprentices in a ship yard, twenty
young men in a viLage-all want
to get along in the world, and ex-
pect to do so. One of the clerks
will become partner, and make a
fortune; one of the compositors
will own newspaper and become
an influential citizen; one of the
apprentices will become a master
builder; one of the young villagers
will get a handsome farm and live
like a patriarch--but which one is
the lucky individual? Luckyq
There is no luck about it. The
thing is almost as certain as the
rule of three. The young fellow
who win distance his competitors
is he who masters his business,
who preserves his integrity, who
lives purely and clearly, who de-
votes his leisure to the acquisition
Of knowledge, who gains friends by
deserving them, and who saves
spare money. There are some ways
to fortune shorter than this old
dusty highway; but the staunch
man of the community; the man
who achieves something really worth
having-good fortune, good name, a
serene old age-goes in this hard,
dusty road.
Keep strict account of both
profits and expenses; be careful to
keep the first in advance of the
last until the point of independence
is reached, and you will most GER
tainly avoid the dreadful fate here
tofore so common to nine enths of
the foolish voyagers upon uncertain
seas of business.
Let your industry never grow
weary; keep your faithful servant,
economy, ever on guard, and should
no Unforeseen disaster overwhelm
you, your voyage will most surely
be successful one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
HIS TRIBUTE TO WOMEN

No matter what one may think
of the philosophy of Robert G.
Ingersoll, one must admit that he
stands out prominently as an Amer
lean who was master in the use
of the English language. The fol
lowing is his oft quoted tribute to
Women:
at takes a hundred men to make
an encampment, but one woman can
make a home. l not only admire
woman as the most beautiful object
ever created, but | reverence her
as the redeeming glory of humanity,
the sanctuary of all the virtues,
the pledge of all perfected qualities
of heart, and head. 1t is not just
nor right to lay the sins of men at
the feet of women. 1t is because
women are SO much better than
men that their faults are consider
ed greater. A mans desire is the
foundation of his love, but wo-
mans desire is born of her love.
! The one thing in this world that
is constant, the one peak that rises
above all clouds, the one window
IN which the light forever burns,
the one star that darkness cannot
quench, is woman's love. It rises
to the greatest heights, it sinks to
the lowest depths. 1t forgives the
most cruel injuries. 1t is perennial
of life and grows in every climate
Neither GOODNESS nor neglect,
harshness nor cruelty can extin-
guish it. A woman's love is the
perfume of the heart. This is the
real love that subdues the earth;
the love that has wrought all mir
acles of art; that gives us music
all the way from the cradle song
to the grand closing symphony that
bears the cloud away on wings of
fire. A love that is greater than
power, sweeter than life and
stronger than death"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
How's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f.. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last IS years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm,
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

Confidence breeds success, and
success inspires greater confidence
and the ability to perform that
which We undertake.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

I am the poet Of the woman the
same as the man,
And ! say it is as great TO be a
woman as to be man,
And say there is nothing greater
than the mother Of men.
Walt Whitman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

Some very good people still be-
heve that only the devil wants us
to have a good time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

Or. W. B. Triplett, Osteopath, Of
flee in Jordan Building. Residence
phone $50. Office phone 2s7. left
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
erican government

1t is well enough for these de-
voted advocates of suffrage to say
that the battle has only begun; but
that is not the lesson written in
these figures. Voting is method
of registering public opinion. 1t is
not a part of the mechanism of
government. The freedom OF the
women is not involved in it. None
of their property rights is involved
in it. They could do no more with
the ballot for the advancement of
the ends they have in view than
they can without the ballot.
The progress Of the past fifty or
one hundred years in the condition
of women; the removal of unjust
restrictions. which were handed
down from medieval times and from
the DAYS of feudalism, have all
been accomplished without univer-
sal suffrage. They have come in
response to growing intelligence
and an enlightened public opinion.
To this growth and this enhghten-
ment women have contributed their
part, and they have spoken with
more force and with more persuas-
ion than they could speak if they
were given the ballot.
Men have shown, even in this dis
cussion of suffrage, a desire to do
everything that women want done.
If the men could be convinced that
a majority of the women wanted
the ballot they could get it; but
there is no reason to doubt that if
the subject were voted on by the
women alone, the majority against
it would be larger than that record
ed last Tuesday.
There is no good cause that wo-
men do not promote by intelligent
discussion, investigation, and, at.
proper times, by agitation In this
way they influence public opinion,
they enighten the public mind, they
quicken the public conscience, and
the result of it all is recorded just
as faithfully by the men when vot-
ing alone as by men and women
when voting together.
There are many things that have
been urged by the women that have
been rejected, because they have
not been fully considered, and the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

Be satisfied with the earth, for
the moon is the coolest proposition
in the skies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

Celery and cranberries every day
at VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

No sooner does the proposition
to confer the ballot upon women
take practical form in the Central
States and the Eastern States than
il is rejected by an overwhelming
majority. What Missouri and
Minnesota did, New Jersey, New
York, Massachusetts and Pennsyl-
vania have done, after long cam
paign. The only hope for the sue
cess of such proposition is that
il will not be so discussed as to
arouse public interest, and to bring
out the arguments on both s; les
and make the men face it as SER
ious change in the structure of Am
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

New seeded raisins and dates at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10


1916 noninteet bearing Sale begins 10 o'clock a
privately of
this land which
Land Greenbr Creek
BEN r. PERRY
Cravens Mccormick
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21
VALUE OF HYOMEI
It's the Safe Catarrh Remedy. Moth
ing Better for Head Colds

DO not endanger your health by talk
ing strong drugs in the hope of curing
coughs, asthma. head colds or dam
gerous catarrh that frequently des-
troys the hearing. Use Hyomei, a
simple combination of healing oils
that you breathe through small in
haler. Its curative and health-giying
medication clears stuffed-up head like
magic.
Hyomei quickly goes to all the sore
and inhamed tissues lining the nose
and throat--its antiseptic healing be-
gins at once and dull headaches, that
distressing choking, constant smiling,
and unclcan discharges surely cease.
Hyomei is not only pleasant treat
ment but very inexpensive. BE sure
to get the complete outfit that con-
tains inhaler and bottle of liquid. &.
X. Fogg sells it on the "No-cure-no-
pay" plan. Surely try Hyomei today
you have nothing to lose on this
generous offer. 2w2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21

Don't waste your time hunting for
what you want to buy Advertise
in Everybody's Column and help the
man who wants to sell hunt for you.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21
Somerset Traction Co.
Winter Arrangement Of Cars
Effective Monday, September 18th, 1914
FROM SKOWHEGAN


Leave Skowhegan-6.00, 100. 500
800, 100. A. M. 100. zoo. $50 800
Leave Lakewood-6.3O. 100 $50. $50
1870 A. M, 100. 2.3O. 400. $50, 7.3o
Arrive In Madison-7OO, 500 800.
1000. 1900 a. M. 200, 800, 4ao, 500
FROM MADISON
Leave Madison 30. 5 90. 100 40 30
4. a. i2io' 200 $50 500 500. 500
Leave f.akewood-7 20. $50 $50 II 90
A. NJ. l23b. 23o. 100. $50. $50. 80
Arrive In skowhegan-sOO. 100 1000
il.30. A NJ. 100 3 90. 430. 90, 100
Extra Local Cars leave for cold
Brook at To- 40 a m, u 05 sos. 300
.. IN.
NJ c. r. II. TRAIN CONNECTIONS EFF
FEcTGVE SEPTEMBER - isit
Close connection with trains leaving
ssswheEan at SOS. \ SIS a m and 10
Also with Maine Central trains arriv
ing al skoWhegan at 7 49, 10 IS a "a
and tss , IN.
close connections with Maiue Contra
trains leaving Madison tg"inK norih1 a
ies M for kinse and ga . m fot
Bingham
close connections With Maine Contra
trains leaving Madison going snaih
Of I1 M from nnEhsm and y %
SUNDAY can SCHEDULE
Cars leave skawh@gan tor Madison a.
80, $50 iiss = m. 90. ace iae 90
CARS leave Madison for ssowh.ssn a
sas, lsss M. IA ies iso 100
spsslAi Cas- raralshsd a, say rims
Baggage ear
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21
CThe End)
NORTH DAKOTA FARMING
Former Somerset County Man Write,
From Western Home

A recent communication from Frank
J. Hill, formerly of Moscow, now
farmer in Sentinel Butte, North Da-
kota, tells something of his surround
ings which no doubt will be read with
interest by many old time friends.
He says in part
Il might tell you few words about
our surroundings and where located.
We are located in the southwestern
corner of North Dakota in what is
called Golden Nalley-by the way
Golden Valley County, bordering on
the Montana line and surrounded by
the Bad Lands, so called. being
range of Buttes which are very rough
in many places and used mostly for
stock ranges. The little Missouri
River runs north on the East side of
our valley. the valley being from 10
to Il miles wide, east and west by
some 70 miles long north and south.
The soil is very fertile and is under
laid with Ignite coal, which crops out
in many places The valley has only
been farmed for about II years. but
here are millions Of bushels of wheat
raised here annually. Eight years
ago when | first came here, this was
part of Billings County. with the
county seat at Medora in the Bad
Land on Little Missouri. Two years
90 they voted TO divide the county
hence our new County OF Golden Nal-
'ey with Beach City ns County seal.
rhe y T. r. X main line runs nearly
midway north and south through this
.ounty 10 the coast
There has been good crop every
fenr since We have been hrrc farm
ug have $50 acres comprising
he farm or course farming here
: done on larger scale than farther
asf and grain raising is IN the lead
1ut some are changing 10 stock mon
zach year The principal crops are
wheat flaN. oats. barley aud aprlis
" ar starting 10 ralss alfalfa
which docs we'll here both Tor has
and Sod ~ only get about ii IA
~ inches Of rainfall PEI annam bul
We get the most NJ % lu thc Eruslbs
season III summer There les Not
much sna0 in winter. tao Nlnfafs
past nal snoN enough ta run slfiKh8
A. aH bne season had snow all
aIntsr W. are raisiuT some eafn
ard last season 10 sea svrf spat
sfe1Irt fhis all be- sefu counts
ttsaH The auii setns Ga b. -
salsanls ash silb vlaY ssnfia shlsh
ls,aE hka FED brisk ar hafasd sIaf
THIS - svml.atll rooatfs hi -
irrigation dnns htfC raHs a.
a han titled sH}whpft uaaf ft6HH
TeFFe Is pa timheF bee txHsa plant q
aha cultivated fnf fea fssfa thItta
Aa1 d. Nsl Nnma are resisting az
"a and smaii frulf NJ family
eesn ag.fs ~ mg sife and Haa 4 ails
faFes EfaAh sors aHt aaa 81 saftf
tbs latter ine fpnnesaR as ntts f@sn.
u feAFs II as fwa - tn as4aa az
hsFs sad .la.a ihs daaabasF @-ssa kfsa