davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE H. G. POYNOR X CO.,,
 EastSSide Square
March with the old soldiers.
EastsSide Square

March with the old soldiers.
 Ed. J. B. Rose, Republican nominee
 for Representative, is in the south enc
 of the county in the interest of his
 candidacy.
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Au l gust To- II and 12 are Reunion days. All the extra work going on around / is the making ready for the reunion. The first homegrown watermelons were marketed by Ed. John Wells last of last week.
 Mrs. Will Collier and daughter, Miss Ruth, left Saturday for Studley, Kan, where they will join Mir. Collier and will spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives at Studley ana Winfield.
 Col. J. P. Fancher was over from Berryville Monday in the interest of the ex-Confederate Reunion. Col. Fancher assures us prospects were never better for good reunion. The program is published elsewhere.
 Merchant s. P. Beck was taking care of business in Green Forest Monday.
 Lawner Capps was a recent arrival in Green Forest, coming in on d visit with relatives and friends in and around Denver. He halls from Okla homa. Mir. CapI,s is bred and born Carroll countian and it is needless to say he is over-joyed digging up his old friends.
 C. E. Foreman has. sold out his hard ware business at Grand View to J. w. Goodwin & Son. Mir. Foreman has be- come inoculated with the mining fever down 1 the mineral region, hence was willing to sell out at Grand View so that his whole time and energy could
 
 De given to his mining interests. = North Arkansas Star.
 A. Nj. Fennell, one of Arkansas new y adopted sons living on Route 7, was In town laying in supplies Saturday
 Mrs. John Newton of Eureka Springs was visitor in Green Forest Saturday. having come over for visit at the nome of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. William Miller, near Cisco It was or ahome coming nature for Mrs. New 'on, and she enjoyed meeting her old friends. During the sos Mir Newton owned and lived on a farm one mile and half north of tnHn. MT. and Mrs. Newton now live in Eureka springs and curdGct one of the lead 'ng hardware and furniture stores ill the Fountain City.
 Mating Rugs at Buell. Hardware uos. Prices very reasonable.
 John Carsten of Tonganoxie, kans.' was an arrival in Green Forest Friday VI last week. Mir. Carsten IS miller VI many years experlence and will nave ehafge of the manufacturing end or 'ne Green Forest Mill and Elevator oo's plant. His coming will releiVe M' A. Oldham. who for so long man. .alned the high standard for "OidhamS pest. Mir. Oldham s retirement made !" necessary for us to adopt ne" name for our best grade of flour. our new brand Forest Queen, v which came 0ut August the first, is a guaranteeu pdckage. We want you to give u ialr and impartial trial and be convlnc- Cd that you can still have good hour made right in your own little city oi shleh you should be proud. Green forest Milling 6 Elevator Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
IT IS VERY IMPORTANT

That you keep your automobile tires pumped up to the required pressure, that is 55 to 60 lbs. in front and 65 to 70 lbs. in the rear
 Keeping the tires pumped up when they are new, saves blowouts by stone bruises, but the best thing to do is to call and have a chat with us about the care of your tires and your car in gen eral. We'll try to show you how to save your car and money. as we carry full line of repairs and accessories for the car at Benrer's Auto & Ma chine Shop, where J. c. Benner is al ways at your service. Phone 51.
 Tribune one year, one dollar in ad vance.
 Buy it. Try it. If you don't like it, return it. = Forest Queen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-22

The Royal Male Quartet of this city
-Messrs. Henry Bray, Joseph Maust,
George Huxtable and r. j. Hughes.
and the young ladies' quartet Misses
Leone Wong, Elizabeth Davis, Leila and
Loretta Huxtable, accompanied by Miss
Nettie V. Wallis, pianist, and Miss Flor
ence Ross, who gave a reading, went
to Shullsburg Tuesday and presented a
successful concert for the benefit Of
the Congregational church. The pro-
ceeds are reported satisfactory and the
program excellent.
Margaret Bradford, Dolores Rich
ards. Robert Smith. Perry Paynter,
Homer Ludden, and Gordon Shepard
are home from Madison, where they at
tended the state university.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-22

Henry Bechtel and wife are visiting
with his parents at Kansas City.
DIR. John Davies went to Superior
Monday to attend lodge meeting.
Mrs. Clyde Bachelor and daughter
are spending this week in Chicago.
Mr., and Mrs. John Joestgen, Jr.,
are rejoicing over the birth of son on
June 18th.
DIR. Morgan and family and Mrs.
William Jeuck visited friends at Dodge
vile Sunday.
Mrs. JOS F. Kelly and daughter of
Richland Center were guests at the F.
G. Ludden home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Jeuck attended church
function at GAINESVILLE Tuesday in which
her son, Rev. VIM Jeuck of Marshfield
participated.
Citizens of Mineral Point modified
in great numbers yesterday for tho pur-
pose Of advancing on-not Mexico-but
Waldwick, where the annual Sunday
school picnic of that place was being
held Needless to add that all returned
home fully satisfied with the excursion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-22
Demuth -Regan.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was celebrated Wednesday morn
ing June IA, 1916, at st. Pauls church,
when Miss Alice A. Demuth, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Demuth of
Pleasant View, became the bride of Mr.
James II. Regain, son Of Mr.. Daniel
Raglan of Holandale.
The cermony took place at nine
o'clock with Rev. l.. p. O'Rielly Off
eating. The young couple were at
tended by Miss Frances Demuth,
sister Of the bride, and Mr.. Frank
Regain. brother of the groom.
The brides dress was white silk crepe
de chine with a silk lace over dress
She wore white veil and carried a
bouquet of white roses with ferns inter-
woven. The brides maid was dressed
in pale blue crepe de chine and carried
pink and white roses. The groom and
best man wore navy blue suits.
Immediately after the cermony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
farm home of the BRIDES parents,
Il large number of relatives were
present.
The bride is young woman of very
pleasant disposition. Her good nature
and willingness to serve others have
ciabe her many friends. She graduated
from the Mineral Point High School in
1912 and since that time has been a
successful teacher.
Mr. Regain is an industrious and re-
liable young man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Regain left at noon for
a short wedding trip after which they
will make their home on the groom
farm which IL situated near Hollanadle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-22
Obituary Mrs. E. Y. Hutchinson.

| Mile X. Hutchinson. announcement
of whose death appeared in this paper
last week, was born in Mineral Point or
the 18th of March, 1856, the daughte,
tof Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kline, wei
known and much respected pioneer res.
idents.
AS girl and student Mrs. Hutchinson
was obedient and bright. In early life
she taught school with that spirit and
force essential to the welfare and last
ing benefit of her pupils. As a moulder
of the young mind toward the good she
bent her energies untiringly as Sun
day school teacher from early girlhood
until failing health called halt, and
to give up this work she so much en-
Joyed was a trying sacrifice.
On March 10, 1879. she was united in
marriage to MIR. Il. Y. Hutchinson, and
with the exception of four or five years
spent in Iowa after marriage her entire
lifetime was spent in Mineral Point
While yet child she joined the Metho-
dist Episcopal church of which she re-
manned devoted member, ever inter
ested in its work. For several years
her health had been failing and last
January, accompanied by her husband
and daughter Annette, sought the more
genial climate of Florida, hoping that
the change might prove beneficial.
They returned in April, Mrs Hutchinson
stopping for few weeks at the Madi-
son Sanitarium, and from thence to her
nome, where she gradually failed until
the end came at O'Clock Wednesday
morning, June 14th.
No woman of this community was bet
ter known or more universally respected,
or would have been more sadly missed,
than Mrs. Hutchinson. She lived for
those about her and the good she could
do, and it can be said of her, "She
lived rightly and achieved success;
never lacked appreciation of earth's
beauty or failed TO express it; always
looked for the best in others and gave
the best she possessed; filled her niche
and accomplished her task; left the
world better than she found it; one
whose life is an inspiration and whose
memory is a benediction.
The funeral services were held at the
family residence Friday afternoon at
AT clock. her pastor, Rev. G. W. Emery,
al sisted by Rev f L. Bauchop Of Mad
isyfi ofriciating, and the remains were
laid to rest in Graceland cemetery.
With the husband remain three chill
dren = Katherine (Mrs. w. L. Huson)
Miss Annette and son Hamilton.
The community mourns with the
family in its sad bereavement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-22
FOR THE FINEST
Home Grown
Strawberries
BY box or crate, call
COLDSWORTHY
Phone 422
Veteran Farley Stoner Dies.

The Galesville (Wis.) Republican an
nounces the death of Farley Stoner on
May Goth, his passing taking place at a
La Crosse hospital. Mr.. Stoner was a
civil war veteran and went with the
1lth Wis. volunteers from Mineral
Point and spent four years in the battle
line with that company. He was
native of Ohio, born August %, 1873;
came to Mineral Point at the age of
three years.
At the conclusion of the war he re-
turned to this place and in 1866 was
united In marriage to Miss Elizabeth
Aver That year they moved to La
Crosse county. He engaged at log
cling for some years then settled on
farm. During his last years he was
soreIy afflicted with rheumatism His
wife and seven children survive.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-22
Linden July 5
For the great annual
get together
wnuBr,Iguulng,I.s

Leo Meunster is here from Ne
braska visiting his brothers and sister.
Mrs. w W. Bennett is enjoying a
visit with her daughter at TT. Atkinson.
Mrs. Albert Schoenaman returned
Sunday from Dodgeyille, much inn
proved in health.
Leslie Harker and wife and Will
Horn and family made an auto trip to
Darlington on Sunday.
Mrs. Orville Beath and daughter of
Loramie, Wyoming, are guests Of her
father, 7. II. Shepard.
Mrs. F. p o. Reeds father, Nr.
Vim. b. Ogden, delegate to the Demo.
cratic national convention at st. Louis,
spent few days in Mineral Point en-.
route to bis home in Hoquiom, Wash.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-22
Death of Rev. Elias c. Jacka.

From the Long Beach, (Cali.) Press
| it is learned that Rev. Elias C. Jacka
died at his home in that place on the
4th of this month.
At the time of his passing Rev. Jacka
was assistant pastor of Calvary Presby-
terrain church of that place, and for
thirty-three years had been in the ac-
tive ministry of that denomination.
Rev. Jacka was born in Cornwall,
England, the 18th of February, 1874.
His boyhood ives spent in Mineral Point.
He served during the civil war as SER
geant in the 4lst Wisconsin infantry,
was an enthusiastic G.. A. K. comrade
to the last and had served as chaplain
of the department of California and
Nevada, For few years after the
war he followed the manufacturing of
boots and shoes, associated with his
father and brothers in this city-and.
by the way, it was he who taught the
present publisher of The Tribune to
make IN an approved manner a sewed
boot from tip to tip. His treatment
of us commanded our lasting respect.
When he left Mineral Point his mind
was strong and partially trained for the
ministry, and as result he advanced
rapidly, and years before his death the
ID. D." graced his name. His first
pastorate as a Presbyterian was thirty
three years ago at Elko, Nevada. He
later held pastorates in Brookfeld and
St. Louis, Mo, Cincinnati, Ohio, Oak
land and Cotton, Cal, and from the
last named place he went to Long
Beach six years ago.
Rev. Jacka 10 survived by his wife
and one daughter, and is a brother to
Mrs. Jane Paynter. Mrs. Mary Huxta-
BILE and Mrs. Emma Blewett of this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-22
Womens Civic Club.

The regular meeting Of the Civic
Club was held in the high school, Sat
urday, June 10th, at 3 O'Clock p. m.
and was well attended.
After short business session. Mar
gerry Fielder gave a piano solo, fol
lowed by selection by the Girls Quar-
tette, the Misses Wong, Davis, Leila
and Loretta Huxtable. A dramatic
reading by the Misses Cummings, Neal,
l0'Dowd and Kathryn Davis. A piano
duet by Marian Huxtable and Beth
Tucker closed the very interesting pro
gram, which was highly appreciated
| The club adjourned until the seconc
Saturday in September.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-22

Mrs. John Davies and son went to
PlatteYiile Saturday to visit with her
parents.
Mrs. Gerhard Young and children
of Chicago are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Peter Berg.
Mrs. Jos. Collins is here from Mon
roe to spend week with her sister,
Mrs. Alex Metz
Samuel and Andrew Ross who have
been attending school at Lawrenceyille
and Dartmouth respectively, are home
for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Thomas Harris and daughter
Esther Of Juda visited several DAYS
within the past week with her parents,
NJ. and Mrs. William Opie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-22
Safety First!
Don't buy any Dress Goods or
Shoes until you get our prices

Since becoming members OF
the Retailers Commercial I'm
ion our buying power has III
creased so greatly we are able
to offer merchandise at about
last years prices. Very few
items i'll our lines have been
advanced, and our stocks are
in such good condition we
will not be compelled to ask
higher prices during the sum
mer season.
The tremendous advantage
of buying the entire mill out
put and dividing it among the
army Of merchants compris-
the X. c. u. is so apparent
you can understand why we
can maintain the prestige we
enjoy by giving our custo-
mers the benefit of co-opera-
tive buying.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-22
Death of John Demuth.

A large number of people and about
thirty-five members the st. Joseph So
ciety from here attended the funeral of
John Demuth at Darlington Monday.
Deceased was well and favorably known
in this city, having resided here prior
to moving to Darlington. He was about
seventy-six years of age, and was a
charter member of St. Joseph's society.
Rev, Nicholas Weyer of this city con-
Quoted the funeral services.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-22
Two fast ball games morning and

Two fast ball games morning and
afternoon at LINDEN. July 5th.
Miss Lydia Fuller Of Racine is
guest at the home Of Mrs. w. A. Jones.
Edward Murrish, Mrs. Edward
johnson and Mrs. Fred koenig and son
motored to Lancaster Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Hosken returned last
Thursday from Auburn, Washington,
where she has filed an important posi-
ton in the public schools for the past
year, to enjoy the summer vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
". o. Hosken. The journey home was
made pleasant by visits at Seattle.
Spokane and other points Of interest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-22
The Local Field

s-..rA~.sxxs~sS~.~s-Y..~ w. .s.sss's's.s"sNs
-Correll & Martin for clothing
Chautauqua.
Chautauqua,
Chautauqua,
commences today
and lasts week.
Five races, big prizes and lots of
fun. July 5th at LINDEN.
Born, on the 18th inst, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Williams, son.
Miss Annie Burke of Milwaukee is
visiting at the home of James Burke.
George Hillary of Linden called on
friends in this city Saturday evening.
DIR. Bell, osteopath, in this city each
Friday morning. Inquire of phone 100.
Miss Grace VIM is home from Be-
lott college to enjoy the summer vaca-
ton.
The Misses Ruth Padon and Lola
Mitchell called on Dcdgeville friends
Friday.
DIR. George Benhner was in Mil
waukee last week for examination in
dentistry.
Elmer Wedlock is here from Chica-
go for visit with parents and boyhood
companions.
Mrs. P. o. Vivian has had a good
time at the parental home in Freeport
the past week.
John Hanscom returned last week
from Beloit college to spend the sum
mer vacation.
Walter Groth and John Unger
spent the fore part of this week at
Prairie du Sac.
DO not miss the climbing of the
slipperiest 40 fit pole in existence at
LINDEN. July 9Th.
Her friends in Dodgeyille pleasantly
entertained Miss Alice Dunn most OF
the week just gone by.
Miss Ariel Ellingen of Dodgeville
was a guest at the Frank Alblinger
home most of last week
Prof. and Mrs. A. w. Hopkins of
Madison were over-Sunday guests at
the home of James Brewer.
Mrs. Mary Taylor and son William
are off for visit with her other son,
O. F. Taylor, at Wancoma.
Miss Gertrude Alblinger arrived
here Saturday from Chicago for an ex-
tended visit with her parents.
The home Of J. B. Reynolds is the
happier because Of the presence of Mrs.
Mary Lambert Of Cedar Falls.
Miss Elizabeth Kim, stenographer,
was at the county seat on business from
Tuesday until Friday of last week.
Miss Margaret Weise returned Sat.
urday from Columbus, where she taught
school, to spend the simmer vacation.
VIM. Prideaux and wife and Mrs
John d. Jones of Dodgeville and Setf
Williams OF San Francisco were guest
AT the home Of Benz. Blewett Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-22

Be sure and see the horse on the
end of 100 foot rope t-pull two men.
Bring along your strong men, big
prize offered at LINDEN, July 5th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-22
Cow orkers Picnic.

One of the most enjoyable features
of this week was the Co Workers pic
mic at the Blue Grass Dairy Farm of
Harry Bennett, short distance east of
this city, Tuesday afternoon, about
forty-five members participating The
delicious supper was served in the spac-
ious home. The prominent amusing
feature of the afternoon WAS an imita-
ton preparedness parade through the
orchard. headed by lady on horseback
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-22
KODAKS

II it isn't an EASTMAN it
isn't a Kodak.
We make it point to carry
only goods of known quality
and established reputation.
That is why you will find only
the genuine kodak goods in
our camera department.
Kodaks and kodak supplies
of all kinds always on hand
and always new. Eastman
u. c. Film, the film with p
years experience behind it.
Developing and printing
done at our store or material
to do your own.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04
UNCLE SANS RECIPE

6y 6looy BYE
Trimmings from fresh meat and
left-Overs from cooked meat may be
utilized in various made dishes or
can be put to good use in the soup
kettle.
Women who practice this kind of
economy are not "close." They are
wisely taking Uncle Sans expert
ments, made in his great national
kitchens, as a guide.
Here is one of his tested recipes
for using up left-overs:
Meat and Tomato Pie
This dish presents an excellent.
way Of using up small quantities of
either cold beef of cold mutton. If
fresh tomatoes are used, peel and
slice them; if canned, drain off the
liquid.
Place layer of tomato in bak-
ing dish, then a layer of sliced meat,
and over the two dredge flour, pep
per and salt; repeat until the dish is
nearly full, then put in an extra layer
of tomato and cover the whole with
a layer of pastry or of bread or
cracker crumbs.
When the quantity of meat is
small it may be helped out" BY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04

(What do you covet most? Read
what Mrs. Wilcox says about "CoV-
etousness" in our next issue and see
if you agree with her.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04

sumo the responsibilities Of the
shirkers. It forces one to do the
work of two.
Perhaps it would have been as well
for society's average integrity of
character if 81 wish" had been left
out of the language.
We will always manage to crafty
our needs somehow. We will find
food when we are hungry and beds
when we are tired.
But the things we envy others are
usually superiuities, things which
clutter up our minds and our hOus-
es, things we can get along without,
and nine times out of ten would be
better off without.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04

Young Duke de Chaulnes, grand
son of Theodore P. Shonts, million
aire head of the New York subway
system, is shown here in the uniform
of a French piou piou. Although he
has expressed eageTness to go to the
front for France, he is kept with his
mother, who was Miss Theodore
Shonts, New York society leader, at
White Sulphur Springs, Va.
A Iifetime's unhappiness may oft
be traced to an m-timed taunt
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
Tabor School Notes.
BY G. G. Fites.

The pupils of the Primary and
the intermediate grade rooms are
preparing a short program for the
entertainment of'their parents just
before Christmas.
Miss Haney has entered school
after several weeks Of enforced alb
sence due to eye trouble. We ar"
al glad +" see he in Schr"' ngnIr
The wealth = oh,errption wort
of Lhe ninlh grade is considered
quite cool this week.
The extreme cold weather in
creased the number of member in
the noon day lunch club to a large
degree this week, and as this is
the janitor's week to discipline
the building during the noon hour
hr found plenty to do.
Severa' boys and girls have per
feet attendal ce. records for the
term thus far advanced, while
quite few can show but one day
off. These are good records in
deed, and we hope nothing will
prevent these pupils from carry
ing their ambition of makinga per
feet ATTENDANCE for the fun year.
The local teachers institute for
the teacher Of l..Jnr nIid vIcInitA
Will he held here next Saturday.
There will be a full program cover
ing both The forepoon and after
noon sessions. Visitors are wei
come.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14

| have received fine assort-
ment of fixturas for electric lights
and request those who have had
their dwellings wired to come at
once and select their fixtures and
not delay it to the last moment.
Also those who may want their
houses wired, are requested to let
their desire be known.
Adv. A. j. Velat.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
First Baptist Churches.

The name Baptist was first given to
certain congregations of English Sep
aratists which had recently restored
the ancient practice Of immersion, in
1914, but the congregations were sew
eral years older than that. There We're
two bodies of Baptists founded before
that date-the Arminians, established
by the followers of John Smyth, who
had been clergyman Of the Church Of
England, founding the first General
Baptist church in London in 1911, and
the Calvinistic, OF Particular, Baptist
church, established in London in 1916.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
LonafcIlow's inspiration.

Hawthorne told Longfellow the story
of Evangeline, adding that lie had been
urged to write a romance based on it,
but thought it better suited for verse.
The story of Hlawltha, related to
Schoolcraft by Abraham lie Fort, an
Onondaga chieftain, furnished the poet
with The outline OF bis cmbellished
verse. The Tales Of II WaySide Inn
were suggested by an Old colonial hos,
telry ut Sudbury, Mass, which still is
IN existence.