davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
LIND
Bv Harley Hicks
!. ,7rg,,os 1870. wv. ,5-s.5.r,o. v,11a,a


Ernest Carrow is employed at the A.
0. Smith store,
Art Thomas has purchased q Stude-
baker car.
Thomas James and wife visited at
Madison the past week.
Sylvia Rule is employed at the A.
erase store
Jas. Mitchell visited few days OF
the past week at his home at Point.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Geo, Richard At Dodgeville
on Friday
The band held a box social at the
opera house Friday evening. Over 500
was cleared
Jens Purington and Art Wilkinson
we're callers at Point Saturday.
/ w. Botham of Madison was a bust
ness caller here Saturday.
I Harry Copperud Of Milwaukee is Wis
iting with friends here.
| Mary Tredinnick is employed at the
Vogt Pharmacy,
Clarence Godsworthy is serving Gus
toners at the |. Jacobs store.
viii Poad has returned home from
Platteville
f. c. Vogt was a business caller at
huscoda Tuesday.
Ole johnson visited with relatives at
Baraboo the past week.
A happy event at the Frank Fine
home, during the past week, was the
birth Of a baby boy.
Maud Fault, who has been teaching
at Oeconomowoc, is spending her vaca-
ton at home.
W. S. Strauss, Claude Masters and
II Quimby were Saturday callers at
the Point.
Gilbert Schiller of Monroe is visiting
with friends here.
Mrs. j N. Vial and Hazel Hicks Wis.
tied at Cobb Sunday,
Gordon Gilman and Clarence Hughes
were at Dodgeyille Saturday evening.
Geo Merrifeld, Jr., and wife OF
Platteyille visited here the past week.
Mrs Geo. Mortified of Madison Wis
tied over Sunday at the j. Vivian home
Roscoe Fault and Byron Aiton wer,
at Chicago the past week.
Geo. Vivian and wife of Duluth visit
ed with relatives here the past week.
W Wanta of Milwaukee was bust
ness caller here the past week.
The booster trip on Monday was
hugh success in every way "a perfec
day fair roads and jolly crowd Q
about one hundred and twenty-five, 70
gether with good reception at ever
stop, made up the day. 1t is a goo
thing to take trip Of this kind to fin
out the fine qualities Of our neighbor
and the friendly feeling which the
hold for US. We were particularly we
blessed with the splendid reception &C
corded us in your city and assure you
large delegation from here at your Jul
ith and Field Day celebration.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
Singer Sewing Machines.

Are easy to buy and easy to pay for.
Write or call and we will send you q
machine on trial. BART PADoN.
Phone 500. Agent for Iowa County.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
In Tribune Next Week
Legal N Offices
SUM M O " 6

STATE or WISCONSIN-IOW COUNTY
y IN COUNTY COURT
John +. Harris IT,. plaintiff,
David Kendall. William Coode.
Nicholas Gay Oates -
Dougherty. wife Of Robert
Doughprty ----------Sterliug
wife OF Levi Sterling. -- ,-
Legate, wife of Thomas G, Legate
----- -----C atlin wife Of John
Catliu. --- Kendall, wife of
David Kendall. Jr.. ----
Ross. wife of John J, Ross.
------ Strong wife of Moses NJ.
Strong. ----Hubbard. wife Of
Henry Hubbard. Jr., the heirs
OF the above named parties
aud all persons claiming by,
through or under them. and all
persons whom it may concern,
Defendants,
The state of Wisconsin to said defendants and
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty day after the service OF this summons
upon YOU, exclusive of the day Of service. and
defend the above entitled action IN the court
aforesaid or Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand Of the
complaint of which copy is herewith served
This action Affects and Is brought To quiet
the title in and 20 the following described
promises ia Iowa county, Wisconsin. to-wit.
Lot No. fourteen 90 and all that part OF
Lot No. four q lying immediately north.
eastery and adjoining said LOT fourteen 1l
and between said Lot fourteen ttl and noty
street. all of said lots being IN Block No.
thirty.two III In Strougs Addition 20 the
village, now city Of Mineral Point Wisconsin.
And more particularly described as follows;
Commencing at south-eaSteuly corner of Tot
90, Block lG2i Strung's Addition. thence
north e0sterly along the eRSterly line of said
lot 40, and said easterly line prolonged 20
nOty street. thence west along Doty street 10
the Intersection of the westerly line OF said lot
IA prolonged with south line Of Doty street.
thence south westerly along said prolnnERtton
and westerly line Of lot ~ to High street
thence southeasterly along High street 10
beginning,
THOMAS NJ PRlESTLEN.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney
T.. O. address, Mineral Point, Iowa Co.. Wis
iSW6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
Intricate story.

Before my marriage | told heY all
my past life. Don't you think showed
wonderful courage?" Yes, and q
stiil more wonderful memory"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
NOTICE

~TATE OF DEPARTMENT
= OF STATES.
Dukes Prairie Telephone Co.. Mineral Point
Iowa county
Notice is hereby given 70 YOU and each of
YOU that sou have failed 10 die in this Office
the annual report provided fer hy section
t-Tts. :. 1915
Now therefore IN compliance with law the
corporate rights and privileges granted tu Won
will De forfeited on January ., 1917. pvoyi1 ny
suyh animal report is not filed TN this oNec
prior thereto and payment made OF forfpr tap
and costs Of publication Is therein provided
Dated lGgu s. 1915
\ =, DONALD.
L}NG Secretary Of Stta
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
Honor and Justice,

A mans vanity tells him what II
honor. mans conscience what is
justice .-Landor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
Again Below Par

II your health is below par, you
need building up with HEMO, thu
food for above Par" Health.
HEMO is delicious Matted
Food, containing all the elements of
Matted Milk and more--the juice of
beef and natural iron to aid in max
ing rich. red blood. HEMO has
great nutritive force.
Especially for nervous women,
rickcty children, oyer-worked BUSH
ness men, convalescents and the
aged. A delicious food beverage for
everyone.
Makes a delicious food drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try SOC
package with our guarantee OF
satisfaction.
PRIDEAUX & BLISS
Druggists, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
BIDS ON COAL

Mineral Point. Wis, June 6, 1915.
Sealed bids will be received at the
Office of the undersigned for $50 tons
more or less of Sunday Creek Hooking
Valley and Yonghiogheny coal to be
delivered at tse public school buildings,
with guarantee and city weigh bills at
tached. Bids to close at o. clock p. m.
June 10, 1916. The School Board re-
serves the right TO reject any or all
bids.
II. G. JACKSON.
Clerk Of School Board
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
Fact That Makes CITY UNIQUE.

At Quito, the only city In the world
on the line OF the equator, the sun sets
and rises at six o'clock all the year
round.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
Professional Cards

DR.. E. A. WEsTERHHAGEk
Physlclan-SurGeon
Office over Hanscom Book shop.
Hours 10 to IL a. m. to and to s p. m.
Sudays 10 to II a III.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
and children
VELOUR Finish

We know that it has always
given our customers satisfaction.
1t is sanitary. Soap and water
will easily remove grease and
1. n Il
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-15
Men Taken to Germany to
Work in Factories so More
Soldiers Can be Sent
Forward.
DEPORTATION 1NHUMAN
United States Takes Matter Up With,
tho German Government, After
Investigation Of
Program.

limited Press Leesed Wire Service. il
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Fear Was
expressed in Washington today that
the relief of destitute Belgium BY
America may be seriously interfered
with, perhaps actually brought to an
end.
The fear grew out Of the admission
that deporting Of Belgians into Ger
many had reached such a scale that
the state department has taken the
matter up with the German govern
ment.
The German policy, it Is under
stood, has been to declare destitute
any able bodied .Belgians who accept
relief supplies and put them to- work
to relieve the strain on public char
ity This course, officials here be-
lieve today, may result in England
and France asking that the United
States relief work stop since it ap-
parently plays into the hands Of the
German government. Charge Grew
at Berlin has been directed to take
the matter up personally with Cham
cellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg. teus
ing the latter that deportations CT
the Belgians was certain to affect
neutral opinion.
Grew had reported to the state de-
partment the effect of discussions OF
the subject with Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs Zimmerman. The
latter is said to have told Grew that
SO many Belgians had refused to
work that a policy Of compelling
them to work had been adopted
The instructions to Grew were not
in the form Of protest, 1t was cx-
planned today. but a mem orandum ex-
pressing the opinion of this govern
ment, based IN two main arguments:
The inhumanity Of the deportations.
The unfortunate effect they would
have upon neltral nations, particu-
larly the people of the United States.
The information upon which the
memorandum was based was received
by the department solely from Amer
lean diplomatic anC consular officials,
in Belgium.
The departments action was taken
on its own initiative, not on repre-
sentations from any allied govern
ment. The state department hopes
for an early and favorable outcome
Of the negotiations.
The United States representations
were made as 1.-The representative OF
the Belgium government in German
occupied Belgium high state de-
partment official said today.
However anxious this government
might have been to make such rep
RESERVATIONS on the ground of humans
ity. It is not 80 likely we would have
done so, were W. not representing
Belgium's interests officially" he
Continued on page -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-15
TURKEYS WILL BE HIGHER
THAN THEY WERE BEFORE

that the farmers have their cotton
practically all iT-and are getting
around twenty cents for 1.-THE only
thing that's bothering them is wheth-
er four or twelve cylinders are best
suited to country roads.
Texas shippers will send about g.
600 600 turkeys north and east for
the Thanksgiving trade this year.
which is 35 or 40 percent less than
last year And the price? Say, last
year we were paving the farmers ten
cents a pound alive for them, and
they were darned glad to get it. We
shipped them dressed and packed for
eighteen cents. And they brought.
twenty-eight TO twenty-nine cents re-
tail. This year, were paying from
twenty-five 10 twenty-three cents ON
the hoos.' We're getting around thirty
cents wholesale. The well known con-.
sumer is going to plank down thirty-
five to forty cents pound. Take It
from me, there's lots of families in
this country that are going to satisfy
turkey appetite this year with q
soup bone dinner:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-15
Farmers Too Busy With Auto
mobiles to Attend to the
Little Things.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
. DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 15.-You're
going to pay more for your Thanks
giving turkey tLis year because the
average farmer is too darned pros
porous.
Two dollar wheat. dollar corn and
twenty cent cotton have made me
farmer king "by divine right"-and
kings should worry about what the
garden variety of consumer digs no
for his Thanksgiving dinner.
"The farmers Just aren't growing
'em this year" Ben Albion, the big
gest turkey shipper in the country.
told the United Press today. They've
made too much money off their other
crops to bother about turkeys. This
IL particularly true In Texas. Now
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-15
VIM. j. Bryan Has Mapped
Out Job Which Looks
Like Big One.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15-Wflliam
Jennings Bryan will devote the next
TOUR years OF his life to making DEM
ocracy dry.
In an Interview published here to-
aay, the one time secretary OF state
ueciared HIS party cannot AFFORD to
,sse the immoral side OF q moral
issue; that prohibition is big issue
now and that members of the DEM
ocracy will not allow the party to be
buried In drunkard's grave.
Bryan's drive against the demon
rum will start Immediately, for ne
leaves tonight to speak Sunday at In
dlanapolis and Monday at chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-15
TO MAKE DEMOCRACY DRY
IN THE NEXT FOUR YEARS

Conservatism. he says. will support
the Wilson economic and legislative
program by 1920, hence the party will
be free to look to new. important is-
sues, such as prohibition and woman
suffrage
THE eelction returns" Bryan said,
make it easy for the democratic par
ty to take the lead in both Of these re.
forms. It does not owe anything to
the political bosses who control the
politics of the wet cities and besides.
a considerable majority of President
Wilson'S electoral vote came from dry
territory.
III the democratic party takes the
liquor side Of the prohibition question,
It will risk loss without certainty OF
gain even II it could be supposed that
II was willing to make an even trade
Of dry votes for wet ones"
Bryan suggested that the republican
partv. too, may be in the dry fight IN
the hope Of winning the dry vote OF
western states that went against u
this year
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-15
Hungarian Leader Thinks
There is Some Prospect Of
the Great War
Ending.
WILSON CAN ASSIST
Thinks President Will be Able to Do
Something When the
Proper Tine
Comes.
(By Carl w. Alderman. United Press
Staff Correspondent


Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Nov. IA. (Via Sayville
wireless Nov. 15.)-Campaign worries
off his mind, his election assured.
President Wilson may prove an al
together different president and see
his opportunity, when the moment ar.
rives, to help obtain peace in Europe" "
So declared Count Apponyi, one OF
the most prominent Of Hungarian
leaders and world figure before the
war, in the peace by arbitration
movement on his arrival here today
from Budapest to speak at special
meeting of the reichstag. He declar-
ed peace was getting nearer"
I'm sure it's on Its way he said
and he added with happy smile:
Il don't think peace will come
next week or next monitor within
two months, even. I am only certain
that the foundations for peace are
now being laid. II you will compare
the speeches Of Chancellor Bethmann-
Hollweg and Earl Grey, made at the
beginning OF the war, with what they
have said recently, you win see that
the two chief belligerents are get
ting on closer ground. They are still
wide apartIbut they are approaching 6
a common ground. And why not? All
we ask is security. We ask nothing
but to be permitted to live and de-
yeIop in peace. We ask that kind OF
peace which the people Of all civiliz-
ed nations want-the peaceful op-
portunity to live and exist happily as
a nation"
"Is this common ground the de-
sire of all nations to have interna-
tional agreements which will keep
peace?" the count was asked.
Yes" he answered. 1.-THE peace
which closes this war must be q
peace which guarantees future world
peace-if such peace can be and
don't know why not. Then all this
horrible bloodshed will not be in
vain for future generations"
"But does England want peace?"
There are peace parties In all
countries-England, France, Russia.
OF course, there is strong war party
in England and France. As long as
this party hopes to parcel out Aus
tria ia-Hnngary and Turkey to the al
lies there can be no peace, but when
1t is realized that we cannot be
crushed or divided, even this party
will have to make peace. We are
not conducting this war as war OF
conquest-but some of the allies are"
+ Count Apponyi paused and de-
manded:
But tell me, who was elected pres
ident of the United States?"
The interviewer said latest reports
indicated Wilson.
II hope it is Wilson," Count APP
ponyi responded I'VE know Wilson.
might say we could be no worse off
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-15
bRN|(|S
STRUGGLE
CONTINUES
british Storm Of Metal and
Mem Now Encircles German
Lines Along the Ancre
Brock.
PRISONERS INCREASING
E,nadIan Troops Mas<e Advance Of
one Thousand Yards and
Take Famous Regina
Trench.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, Nov. 16.-With no abate-
ment in the fury that attended its IN
tial smash, the British storm Of metal
md men against Germany's vaunted
sub-surface Notifications on both sides
|of Ancre brook continues. All late
dispatches from the front said German
counter attacks have been futile
AGAINST the British who are holding
the outermost sections Of positions
taken at Beaumont, Hamel. Beancourt
and st. rre-Divion. The outpour-
ing OF high explosives and shrapnel
iron the British big guns appeared to
about Miraumont 70 the north and on
Grand Court to the south. Miraumont
Is an important railway center ana a.
fords the avenue to Achietle Grand.
which is opposite Hebuterne and
slightly more than two miles northeast
OF Bapaume.
Grand Court on the Ancre's south
bank. Is on dhe southeastern branch OF
the railways that center at Achietle
Grand after passing through Msrau-
mont
The terrific effort spent on the cap
ttre of Beaumont, military experts
said coupled with operations describ-
ed In late press dispatches from the
front, led military experts to believe
General Haig has begun flank move
men, with its pivot az the village, to
encircle Miraumont
Numbers of prisoners taken, con.
tinue to mount. More than five thous.
and were in the British rear when
General Haig filed his last report. And
the German losses also are reaching
serious numbers. For the first time
since the battle Of the Somme began,
q general whose forces have been on
the offensive. said the defenders loss
has exceeded those of the attackers,
according to General Haig.
General Haig officially reported to
the war Office today that he has COM
pletely secured the ground recently
won and that he has taken more pris-
oners. He announced he would send
Progress on Whole Front.
BUCHAREST, Nov. 15.-Rumani.
ans and Russians again are on the Of
fensive in the Dobrudja region. The
war office announced today that Boa
sic. on the lower Danube bank. about
nine miles north of Cernavoda, has
been occupied.
I'VE occupied Boasfc and have pro-
crossed along the whole 'front.'" the
announcement said.
Pushed Further Back.
PETROGRAD. Nov. 15.-Heavily
reinforced German troops have sue
ceeded in further pushing back Ru-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-15
Celebration POSTPONED.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Sn ow.
sleet and win.ry blasts today Pre-
sented a dubious outlook for the big
parade and celebration planned for
tomorrow night b. Washington as a
home coming" welcome to President
Wilson.
Those in charge Of the big dempn-
stration, however, announced The
parade would be held the first favor
able evening.
Red fire, torch bearers, fireworks
and a presidential salute of twenty
one bursting aerial bombs over the
white house grounds are to lend
color" to the big rally.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-15
Movie Film Burned up.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CEIICAGO, Nov. 15.-One million
feet of movie film. belonging to the
Laemmie Film company, was destroy
ed in a warehouse fire hero early to-
day. Damage was f16o.AON
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-15
Trial Of John Teiper Started,
in Which He is Charged
With Numbering
Relatives.
GREED AS THE MOTIVE
Fortune Of $150,oo0 Was to be Ol.
vIded Among Three Chill
dren of the Slain
Woman.

UNITED Press Leased Wlre Service.]
BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. 15.-The
trial which will determine whether
John Edward Teiper is a matricide
and fatricide, guilty of one Of the
most fiendish murder plots in GRIM
inal annals, began here today.
Debonair and well groomed, his
cheeks rosy with the exercise of q
mile walk from the penitentiary. the
young defendant looked the picture
of confidence as he took his place in
the dock. He smiled gaily to his
wife, seated nearby, and watched
court proceedings with detached in.
terest.
The murders occurred nearly a
year ago. on Orchard Park highway,
outside the city, Mrs. M. Teiper, her
daughter and a younger son, were
returning home in an automobile after
visit to John Teiper. The latter
was following in q second automobile.
His story-and he was the only one
able to furnish a connected version
Of the night-was that hiShwaymen
suddenly attacked tho car ahead Of
him. When he sought to interfere,
he was knocked senseless and rob-
bed, he said.
Police found the mother and young
er son dead and the daughter club
bed into insensibility. Her memory
has been faulty since that terrible
attack. They found valuables Of
which John Teiper said he had been
robbed. in a ditch nearby.
The motive upon which they held
Teiper for the crime was the sordid
one Of money-an Inheritance hasten
ed by crime. Mrs. Tefper had a for
tune Of S15o,00o which she expected
to divide equally among the three
children.
The tedious work of selecting jury
occupied most OF the time in court
today Both sides agreed to the talk
ing outside Of the courtroom Of tes-
timony of the sister. Grace J. Teiper.
because Of her ill-health and mental
and nervous condition since the at
tack.
The Mcdaniel Trial.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. 15.-The
attorneys defending Oscar d. Nc
Daniel, county prosecutor. charged
with the murder of his wife, demand
ed today that the state produce the
mysterious witness" said to have
left st. Joseph INN ediately after the
crime was committed and to have
been discovered by a detective for
the state.
At a confer ence, prosecuting attor-
neys declared they were ignorant Of
any such witness.
When court adjourned at noon,
thirty-two talesmen had been quail
fed. Forty are required.
Mcdaniel, The defendant, entered
the court room today with a frown,
stepped up to newspaper reporter