davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-27
COUNTY COURT Iowa County.
John Clark, Plaintiff.

John Clark, Plaintiff.
hares T. Mitchell, Joseph Bulan., John
Bulint, Kate Bulint his wife, Brison Hutson 3,
Brison Huston, wife of william
A. Aitkin, --Dausman wife Of Hercules L.,
Dausman,--E eastman wife Of Ben Ea st.
man, Charlotte $ Eastman, Ben q. East
man, Daniel Wells, j. b. johnson, JOS. B.
Johnson, Joseph B. JohnsOn.-- comfort,
Charles Alexander. George Collier, Thomas
j. Parish, Chas. Nippart. Charles Nlppart
Hezikah a. Gear, H. h. Gear, Chas. L.
Stephenson, William Hampstead James Z.
II. Hobbs, JAS. G.. Hobbs ana ali heirs OF the
above named defendants and all persons
whom it may co1cern, Defendants.
The State Of Wisconsin: TO the said Defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service OF this sum mons,
exclusive of the day OF service and defend the
above entitled action III the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure 50 to do Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, of which u copy Is
herewith served upon YOU
This action is brought to quiet the title To and
effects the following described real estate
situated i'll Iowa County, Wisconsin, to-Wlt:
The West half OF North West Quarter OF
Section twenty nine East half OF East half OK
North East Quarter Of Section thirty (3D: me
South East Quarter of South East Quarter of
Section nineteen: and the North half OF the
South East Quarter OF Section twenty, all in
township six north, Range One East.
FIEDLER 81 Fielder,
Plaintiff s Attorneys.
P. o. Address: Mineral Point Iowa County
Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-27

roll: Aldermen Blewett, Engels,
Jeuck, Jacka, Hoare, Meserole, Noble,
Terrill.
The Mayor announced the following
standing committees for the ensuing
year:
Streets : Blewett, Engels, Jeuck,
Meserole
Claims-Noble, Blewett, Jeuck.
Finance-Jeuck, Noble, Meserole.
Fire and Water-Engels, Jeuck,
Jacka.
Health-Terrill, Noble, Hoare.
License-Hoare Blewett, Jacka.
Ordinance-Jacka, Hoare, Terrill.
Schools-Meserole, Noble, Terrill.
Public Buildings-Engels, Terrill,
Hoare.
The council proceeded to elect presi-
dent of the council.
In the first informal ballot Alderman
Jeuck received majority of all votes
cast.
Moved that the informal ballot be
declared formal and that Alderman
Jeuck be declared elected president of
the council for the ensuing year. Car
ried unanimously.
election of a member Of the board of
review from the four supervisors in
compliance with a recent ordinance
passed.
Result of the first informal ballot, j.
W. Horn received a majority of ali
votes cast, and on motion the informal
ballot was declared formal and Mr.
Horn was duly elected to serve on the
board Of review for the ensuing year.
The Mayor placed in nomination
Joseph j. Mauger as school COM
missioner for the city at large.
Moved by Alderman Jeuck that the
appointment be confirmed. Carried by
unanimous vote of the council
The Mayor placed in nomination
John H. Ralph rs school commissioner
for the fourth ward.
On motion of Alderman Engels the
nomination was confirmed of unanim
Gus vote of the council.
The Mayor placed in nomination
Theodore Frieden as school COM
missioner for third ward.
Alderman Noble moved the confrma
ton of above nomination which was
carried by unanimous vote of the coun
Gil
On motion the council proceeded in
the election of street foreman.
In the first informal ballot Earnest
Wiesen received a majority of all votes
cast, and on motion the informal ballot
was declared formal and Mr. Weisen
was declared elected
Motion made by Alderman Meserole
that the street foreman be engaged by
the month at 50 so per day. Carried.
Moved and carried that the city
council cooperate with the Ladies
Civic Club in the work of clean up
week
On motion the council adjourned.
Attest: EDWARD BROWN, Mayor.
HI. g. JACKSON, city clerk,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-27
AFFAIRS OF THE CITY OF MINERAL POINT
Minutes Two Meetings of the Common Council Annual Report
of Henry Jackson, City Clerk

Mineral Point, Wis, April IS, 1916
The common council met in regular
session pursuant to law on above date
at the council chamber.
Meeting called to order by Mayor J.
P. Parmley.
Members present: Aldermen Blewett,
Engels, Teuck, Meserole, Noble, Ire
week. Absent: Aldermen Huxtable,
Kirst.
Minutes Of last meeting were read
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-27

On mOC1On or Alderman EngelS the
council adjourned sine die.
Attest: J. P. PARMLEY, Mayor.
81. G.. JACKSON, City Clerk.
Mineral Point, Wis, April 10, 1916
The out going Mayor and Aldermen
members of the council elect who met
pursuant to law.
Mayor Edward Brown called the
meeting to order and addressed the
council with few very fitting remarks,
in which he expressed desires for a
pleasant and profitable administration
and requesting the cooperative sup
port of the council to that end.
The following members responded to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-27

Respectfully submlted
H. G. JACKSON City Clerk.
COMMITTEE
To
Treasurer for the
together
al All of which respectfully submitted.
j. A MEsERoLE,
W. j. JEUCK,
Finance
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-05
OUR CHAUTAUQUA.
Continued from First Page)

Americas great wealth and resources
and her progress since her begin
ming, and specially since the Civil
War. The latter part of his speech
was a statement OF some of the prob
lens we must solve and plea for
men.
The governor quoted James Byrce,
the noted Englishman, who after a
tour OF the country declared that al
though he found honor and virtue in
the country and smaller towns. yet
in the city he found the worship VI
Mammon. Dissertation OF the Sabbath,
immortality and dishonesty. Cover
nor Glenn then stated how he had
made Investigations for himself to
refute or substantiate Bryce's con-
illusions and was compelled to agree
with him. He said that statistics
show that in 1915 there were spent
for liquor and gambling in the Unit
ed States four billion dollars. He also
said that statistics show not only
that there is astonishing immorali-
ty in the United States, but that 1t is
increasing enormously.
A great number of people came IN
for scoring from the governor. He
attacked the man who is a politician
instead OF a statesman, and especial
ly did he eNcoriate the man who on
being presented with moral meas
ure insisted that he himself was NOR
al but that he would stand by the
party and not support such a meas
ure. He also turned the fires OF his
eloquence against the lightheaded
butterflies who live for dress and
pleasure, doing no one any good and
drifting surely to destruction.
The governor also roasted the pool
room-frequenting dude who likewise
is only an impeachment on earth and
persons by convenient portions of
their attire that he might hurl them
hey ond the bounds of the universe.
The lecture was a grand expression
OF old fashioned ideas OF morality and
conduct and was as good as whole
week of revivals. The speaker
while he recognized the existence OF
evils in our midst. expressed great
faith in the future OF America. be-
lieving she is and will be the leaoe.
OF all nations.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-05
Large Tomato Crop.

The largest crop OF tomatoes ever
harvested in this part of the Valley
will be ready for the pickers in a
short time. according to the state.
ment OF w. b. Newton. OF the Fowler
Canning and Manufacturing Com.
pany. The season has been very IA
vorable to tomatoes. the acreage be-
ing twice as large as in previous
years, and the canning company ex.
poets to put out 5000 cases of 20.
JOY" brand-which will be quite the
largest run ever made in any one
season at the local canning factory.
Last season they put up $500 cases.
Fowler Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-05
PHONE, JCNTA 81
Little Folks birthday Party.


Among the parties OF the week
which was much enjoyed by large
number OF children, was that given
last Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. w. A.
Lewis at her home in North La Jun.
Ia.
The party was given in honor OF
the sixth birthday anniversary of her
little daughter, Janet, and about
twenty little friends were invited to
help celebrate. Various out door
games were enjoyed and then came
the feature OF the afternoon which is
always looked forward to by the chill
dren. as being the main event on all
occasions-the lunch. A pretty birth.
day cake with the six tiny candles
was the center Of attraction.
Those present at the party were
Mary and Helen Gordon, Ruth and
Grace Simonton. Eleanor Holbrook
Helen Champion. Irene Jordan, vi.
ola Barger. Madeline Magee, Jessica
Akin, Margaret Deringer. Susie Os.
borne, Eleanor Dey. Sarah Kerrick
Ruth Webb, Thyia Bloomfield, Fran.
ces Head and Margaret Lewis.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-05
HOLBROOK CENTER.

Rev. Anderson left yesterday for
bloomington. Neb.. to attend the
conference OF the Mennonite
church.
Holbrook W. c. T. U. will meet
next Tuesday with Mrs. Gregory.
The children will have part In the
program for the afternoon.
Mrs. John Rich made a trip to her
home in Cambridge. Neb.. returning
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Roy
Estep.
Mrs. J. NJ. Lance and Mrs. Fields
left Wednesday morning for Colora-
do Springs and will attend the camp
meeting now in progress at that
place.
Mrs. oryal Lance received a tele-
phone message from Rocky Ford
Monday morning OF the unfortunate
accident OF which her brother. Ray
Farris. was the victim. He was
sh'o"H nIu
one foot was caught and badly torn
and mansled. The young man was
taken TO the hospital and finally
moved TO his fathers home. where
he il getting along a. well ~ could
be expected.
Never before was there . time
when II il more necessary that vo-
tiers. regardless Of party. turn out At
the precinct caucuses and send dry
delegates 10 the county assembly. "
the wrong kind viii be sent to the
state assembly and there will be no
chance TO nominate prohibition and
law enforcement candidates At the
primaries. You all know that the
hest thing that ever came 70 Colora.
do IL prohibition. and Governor Carl.
.on has done his duty by the new
law. II IL only Just that every voter
rive him hearty support.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-05
Julius Caesar Nayphe.

Mr.. Maybe was with us on Sun
1ay. He Is the son OF Greek no.
blcman and is an American citizen
and college graduate. After Illus
trating n few Oriental customs. us
Ing expensive tapestries in connec-
ton with his talk. he spoke on what
America means TO one reared In a
foreign land. and of the difficulties
OF the foreigners In mastering the
English language. His illustrations
were humorous and enlightening and
the pride OF this foreigner in his
new-found country was inspiring
lie finished his afternoon by giving
the "Twenty-third Paslm." II was
especially interesting because the
speaker had lived in Palestine and
was familiar with the shepherds OF
that country and their ways. This
enabled him to explain many points
In this great psalm which must 9th.
crnise remain only partially intelli'
gibie 10 the ordinary reader. Mfr
Maybe Is a Baptist minister and Il
there are any more foreigners who
can come TO this country and excel
us In the appreciation OF our own
country and religion as he has. We
welcome them.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-05
LOCAL AND Personal.

Miss Amelia Pearson has zone To
Oklahoma City. Okla, for 4 two
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hoilar re-
turned home Monday from 4 few
days stay In Colorado Springs and
Denver.
Fred Marvin. Of Denver. was cir.
culAting around town Thursday sir
Ing UP the political situation In this
neck Of the woods.
Mrs. l.. e. Rockwell writes from
Longmont. Colo. where she has
been visiting relative, for some time.
10 change the address OF her Tribune
10 1904 Pine street. Pueblo. for an
indefinite period.
r. L. Hunt, formerly a well known
Instructor Of the public schools OF
this city. writes 10 change the address
Of his Tribune from kersey. Colo.
where he has been Officiating ~ pas.
tor Of the Baptist church. 20 Foun.
taia. Colo. and says: I'VE are moe.
lac oeassr 70 Ia junta. and 70 Z
nuch better position In naay ways"
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-05
w
Six O'Clock Luncheon.

Miss Mae Marshall proved herself
a most delightful hostess Monday ev-
ening when she entertained a few
friends at 6 O'Clock luncheon in
honor OF Miss Rowena Hampshire. of
Manitou.
The pretty dining table was laid
with dainty blue bird luncheon set,
and blue bird dishes, which in them
selves made the table a thing OF
beauty. but sweet peas and nastur-
tiums also added their beauty and
fragrance.
The luncheon was served in three
courses and covers were laid for the
Misses Rowena Hampshire. Martha
Sevitz. Virginia Seyitz. Meryle Elem
ing, Blanche Brown, Jean Marshal.
and the hostess.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-05

scrihed perhaps. but there were so
many good things that 1t is impossi-
BILE to do justice to all of them.
Schildkret's orchestra opened the
evening sessions and he certainly
crowded lot of music into the time
allowed him. He promised to re-
main as long as his hearers, and
would have made his promises good
apparently, but his hearers, late in
the evening, took advantage of a
standing spell during the playing of
the national anthem. to file out of
the tent and wend their sleepy way
homeward.
Mario and Trevett, appearing the
same evening with DR.. Hardin. were
very popular and entertaining. Bel
limo produced splendid music and is
entitled to more notice than we are
able to give him. Noah Beilharz
gave splendid Sunday number and
was much appreciated. Thaviu's
Band gave an excellent concert. Mr..
Bergen gave a concert retail on the
evening of Governor Glenn's appear
ancc The Haydn Chorus concluded
the Chautauqua. Nothing has been
said of the afternoon numbers ex-
cept such as re-appeared in the even
Ing. Those who were fortunate
enough to attend them. however,
were delighted. and say they were
quite up to the standard set by the
evening performances.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-05
The Melting Pot.

Probably the largest attendanc
OF the Chautauqua witnessed the
Melting Pot on Wednesday evening,
Not all the melting was on the stage,
as the remnants OF the suns hea,
wrought havoc TO linen collars from
''hioh frenxied tanning. ice crean
and pop brought little relief
Tho riny was splendid In all par.
ticulars. Written by q Jew. II por.
trays the eternal problem OF the
Jew. bringing wildly before the eyes
OF the spectators the persecution OF
the chosen race from antiquity to the
present time. when the sctrocities OF
Christian Russia exceed any barbaric
tortures Of history. The play shows
also the hhtrcd which has not entire.
ly died ont In our own country. hut
II hrea,hes hope Of rest and progress
for the Jew not by the preservation
Of his own racial lines but by the
blending NJ his blood and talents In
the crucible with other bioods and
other talents for the forming OF
Americans.
Tho play was pathetic. II was full
Of humor and understanding Of hu.
man nature.
The hero. driven from Russia fol.
lowing the massacre Of his father.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-05
80
In Honor Of Mrs. Hutscl.

A pretty luncheon was given on
Thursday evening of last week by
Mrs. John Madigan in honor of Mrs.
n. G. Hutsel. California peoples
formed the beautiful center piece on
the pretty dining table where covers
were laid for eight The luncheon
was served in four courses and the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. A. S.
Marshall. Edison music furnished
pleasant entertainment after lunch.
The ladies invited to enjoy the
luncheon were Mrs. n. G. Hutsel.
Mrs. c. A. Beerbohm, Mrs. A. S.
Marshall, Mrs. y. G. Wilson. Mrs
+. G. Woodbridge, Mrs. n. S, Lar
sen, Mrs. b. r. Haskins and Mrs. G.
A. Kilgore.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-05

"Chautauqua" is an Indian word,
the name OF Chautauqua lake. in
Chautauqua county, New York.
where the first "ChautauQua" was
held and where the original Chau-
tauQua institution still holds its an
nual assemblies. Its exact meaning
is not known. one Interpretation be-
ing bag of meal with string tied
around II" a rather free translation,
while another authority declares that
II means two moccasions tied to-
gether.' Whatever the significance
of the word. it is agreed that II is de-
scriptiye of the lake II names. as IL
so often the case with Indian terms.
Perhaps the very beginning OF the
Chautauqua was the chartering Of
the Fair Point camp meeting In New
York In 1871. which proposed to
hold regular meetings each summer
near Lake Chautauqua. DR.. George
~ 'iH''h's ih''i blhuop vincent Oh
the Methodist church. accompanied
by Lewis Miller, a wealthy manufac-
turer from Ohio. both of wnom were
deeply interested in Sunday school
work, visited the spot in 1873 This
visit and their joint idea to provide
SKINNER school of instruction for
sunday school workers resulted IN
the announcement of THE Chautau-
qua Sunday School Assembly" for
1874.
over three hundred attended the
first year, and the Chautauqua very
quickly developed and grew. At
first a UNCONVENTIONAL institution. II
was soon Incorporated as one inter
dcnominational. From the mere
raining OF Sunday School workers,
educational work in general was Ia
ken up. As its originators recogniz-
I'd its possibilities they enlarged its
scope. until II became n great edu-
'hNoh"' aHh'hihl' A's wv H'hhN VI all
the arts and sciences. Not only was
the summer assembly held. but study
courses were devised for use In the
home. and by 1885 no less than lO0.-
600 students were enrolled.
Naturally such splendid idea
achieving such excellent results
could not he confined 70 one institu-
ton and one location. The system
Of bringing the best thinkers. teach
ers. interpreters and musicians to
some central place where the people
might assemble to hear them on
carefully arranged programs, still the
very plan followed by the present
Chautauquas. took form In other IA
yorcd localities. From one Chautau-
qua In 1874. there were two In 1876,
In 1877 two more. and SO the idea
grew until thir'y-fiy. were organiz-
ed In 1885. This year finds over
three thousand American communi-
ties enjoying their Chautauquas.
with = total attendance OF many
millions OF people. all AS the result,
Of that first Chautauaua on chau.
tauqua Lake In 1874.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-05
Morning Party.


A pretty morning party was given
Thursday by Mrs. w. II. McKirahan
at her home on San Juan avenue in
compliment to her house guest, Mrs
Swisher. OF Denver.
Auction bridge formed mos,
pleasant diversion and was played a,
four tables by the following ladies:
Mrs. Swisher. Miss VIII. Mrs. Shan
hotter, Mrs. Mayhem, Mrs. X. c.
Todd, Mrs. II. W. Allen, Mrs. C. II.
Bristol, Mrs. J. X. Sexton. Mrs. II. l..
Thompson, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Ha.
mer, Mrs. d. r. Kendall. Mrs. Mac
Kie, Mrs. Mendelson. Mrs. Mar.
quardt. Mrs. Winterburn. Mrs. Trip.
lett, Mrs. Thulemeyer. Mrs. Geo. E.
McCauley and Mrs. SkaEgs. OF ST
Louis.
The hostess served dainty two
course luncheon at /? O'Clock.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-05
Sanitarium Patients at Chautauqua

Miss Jean Marshall motored "a
the Mennonite Sanitar'um Thursday
and brought a number OF the pa
tients in to attend the Chautauqua.
After the program in the afternoon
Miss Marshall took them to her
lone on Cimarron avenue where she
served delightful lunch. Besides
those from the Sanitarium who en-
joyed Miss Marshalls hospitality
there were Miss Blanche b. Brown
and Mr.. Kent McCauley and Mr.
Glern Wilson.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-05
80
Picnic Breakfast.

Complimentary to Miss Rowena
Hampshire, OF Manitou. who spent
the past week in this city with
friends. Miss theodore Cook enter
tanned a number OF young friends at
a picnic breakfast last Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r j Cook acted M
chaperones and took the merry par
~ In their auto truck TO Hoibrook
Lake at s o'clock In the morning.
where they enjoyed their breakfast.
Those enjoying the occasion were
the Misses Rowena Hampshire. Mar
tina Sevitz. Helen barrow. Lenora
Simpson and Theodore and Char
lotte Cook.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Tho BOY Scout Diary Of camp life
will appear next week. - II could
not he gotten ready for this issue.
Mrs. A. N. Potter. accompanied BY
her son. John. has been enjoying an
outing at Colorado Springs during
the past week.
c. ". Davis and family left Mon.
day afternoon via the auto route. for
Colorado Springs and Denver for Q
weeks outing. They will also visit
friends IN Oailda o. their return.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-05
Diss~ Party.

Miss Helen I'M entertained = mum.
Der Of friends At . most delightful
dinner party on wednesday evening
At the home Of Miss nellie Pearcc on
Colorado avenue. Dinner was serv.
ed at $50 O'Clock and covers were
laid for Rev. and Mrs. Crooks. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Mccullough. John
Spidsi. Mr. and Mn. A. ~. Moore aat
the hostess.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-05
80
T. q. Club.

Miss lsla Baker was hostess on
Monday evening TO the members OF
the T. o. Club at her home on Car
son avenue. II was the regular
meeting Of the club and after the
business session the girls remained
for . social hour. Miss Baker served
dainty refreshments. The club will
meet next week with Miss Grace
Jones.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-05
90
Birthday aPrty.

Honorins the ninth birthday amt
versary Of her little daughter. Doro-
thy. Mrs. George Glysson entertained
about fourteen little girls 1t her
home a. s02 Colorado avenue last
Saturday afternoon.
Music and games furnished pleas
ant entertainment for the afternoon
and later = dainty birthday luncheon
WAS served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-24
Vacant Lots.
On time.

On Milford street, lot 40
by 80 feet, So, 100.
On Stealey Avenue, lot 40
by 100 it., $500.
On Euclid Avenue, 40 by
118 it,, $3.50.
On Euclid Avenue, lot 40
by 100 feet, 81, $50.
On Simpson Avenue, lot 40
by 100 feet, $500.
On Simpson Avenue, lot 40
by 100 feet, $3.50.
On Main street, Golf Plaza
lot 40x154 feet, 81, 900.
On Buckhannon Avenue,
lot 40x12S f., 81, 800.
On Daisy street, 62x160 #.
$2,250.
On Philippi street, lot 38
by LOG feet, 81 $50.
Any of the above lots can
be bought on reasonable
terms and are well located.
On Main street, near Golf
Plaza, we have four lots
fronting 40 feet on paved
street and extends back 154
feet, which we will sell for
$1,000 each. 5000 down,
5000 per year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State OF West Virginia:
At Rules held In the Office OF the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Harrison County
on Monday, the 3rd day Of April, 1915,
the following order was entered:
STANLEY BIELAk, Plaintiff,
VS.. IN ASSUMPSIT.
CHARLES E. zARuBA. Defendant.
Object of Suit
The object Of this snIt is to reduce to
judgment certain claim and account
against Charles +. Zaruba arising out OF
contract for the principal shm OF $IlI.OO,
with interest thereon from the Both day OF
July, 1912, and 10 enforce the payment OF
the same by means OF an order OF attach
ment issued against the property of the
said Charles +. Zaruba and against claims
and accounts due him.
And II appearing from an affidavit filed
In said suit that the said Charles +. Zaru-
ba IL non resident of this State, 1t 10
ordered that he do appear within one
month from the date OF the first publlca.
tlon OF this order and do what is necessary
to protect his interests herein.
Given under my hand this the 3rd day
OF April, 1915.
1. WADE COLEMAN. Clerk.
J. +. LAW, Counsel for Plaintiff.