davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
Fifteen Years Ago, 1901.

Mrs. Sarah Genevieve Phillips Hutch
ison died in this city, Wednesday eve
ming, June 5, aged AZ years.
Miss LANCE, the popular assistant
principal of our high school, and re-en-
gagged for another year, has gone to
her home in Bloomington, ILL.,, for the
summer.
Last Saturday night detectives and
bank officials found and restored to the
First National Bank $4,000 of the
gold stolen from that institution, May
%. 1t was found in vault near Ter
rill's hotel where the prisoner, Jelef,
boarded.
Theodore, youngest son of Postmas-
ter Martin, had his arm broken Mon
day, when his pony became frightened
and ran away.
After visiting Shullsburg and inspect
ing their new school building our school
board is of the opinion that Mineral
| Point IS IN need OF Just such struc-
ture A petition is now being circu-
lated to bond the city in the sum Of
$50, 900 payable after 20 years and
bearing not over four per cent per an
mum interest.
The ladies' Of the Relief Corps, their
escorts and comrades Of the Geo. II.
Legate Post to the number Of so held
their annual picnic on the II. II. Wright
farm near Calamine Tuesday. Fish.
ing, boating, singing, calkwalks, short
excursions by hay rack, ETC., were the
occupations Of the day. Rev. John
Hardcastle proved to be champion fish.
er in the first half Of the game with
the help of some ladies'. Mrs. Mayor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15

| Annual basket picnic of Iowa Coun.
ly Good Templars at Dodgeville the 21st
| Mr. and Mrs, Calvert Spensley re.
turned Tuesday from trip to Chicago.
Howard Penhallegon returned Tues
day afternoon from stay at Madison,
| -Chas. Watson and family of Linden
visited at the home of E. Sinex Sunday.
| MIRA. Charles Chesterfield of Lake
lville, Mimi, is visiting relatives in this
city.
| Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
| jewelry repairing. All work guaran-
| teed.
Ralph and Lucille Larson of Madi-
son are guests at the Walter Martin
home.
Mrs. W. A. Jones and daughters
spent the fore part of this week in
Chicago.
Miss Kate Blotz of Dodgevflle is
enjoying a visit with her sister, Mrs,
George Philips.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Jewell and
daughter of Linden visited at the Geo.
Woolrich home Thursday.
Miss Ena Jacka returned Tuesday
from Lake Odessa, Mich, where she
taught music and drawing.
Miss Clara Splinter returned to her
home at Lewisburg Friday after Wis
it in this city with relatives.
The Misses Elizabeth and Jane Ley
moved here Monday from Jonesdale and
are residing on North street
Miss Genevieve Meuer returned
Thursday from Dubuque, Iowa, where
she attended St. Joseph College.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hobbs of Prairie du
Chen is here for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Sperbeck.
Miss Florence Rink has returned
home from Platteville, where she grad
uated Thursday from the normal.
Howard Paynter, Earl Elliot, Earl
Powers and Russell Potterton of Dodge
vile visited friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Strut and daughter
of Ridgeway have been visiting at the
Edward Fitzsimons home the past week
j. J. Mauger was at Platteville last |
Thursday to be present at the gradua- |
= ;or ,f b;c Nice pot,Iab Mourar /
at the normal school
Richard Brewer, Dalven Julian and |
Chelsea Boase returned Monday from |
Lawrence College, Appleton, to spend |
the summer at home.
Donald Fielder, who attends George |
town University at Washington, d. c., |
arrived here last Tuesday to spend the
summer with his parents.
Mrs. John Norman Mrs. Catherine
Kemmerling and Mrs. Albert Roether
visited Mrs. Albert Schoenaman at St.
Joseph's hospital, Dodgeville.
-Quintus Brown, who was very sick
last week, is much improved at the
present writing. His many friends
hope for speedy recovery.
Homer Snow and wife and Mes |
danes C. c. Grindell and Clarence Crib |
BILE motored here from Platteville Mon |
day evening for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Penhallegon |
left Thursday for short stay in Chi
cago From there Mrs. Penhallegon
went south to Louisville, KY.
Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalogue of first-class
carriages, buggies and harness. Their
prices are right. No agents. 17wl3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
Local Overflow,

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
Harry Padon is home from Keno
sha for visit.
Mont Terrill went to Chicago Sun
day on business.
Edward Pedley was an over-Sunday
visitor at home.
Miss Jane Potter returned last
week from Winona.
Richard Seibert spent several days
of last week in Milwaukee.
Mrs. w. s. Ross returned last
Wednesday from Waukesha.
Stairway Jacka was home from
Blanchardville over Sunday.
H C. Antonides returned to his
home at Warsaw, Ind, last week.
Floyd erase arrived here from Ken
osha Wednesday for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becthel left
last week for visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Louise Cunningham of Chica-
go is the guest of Mrs. w. S. Ross.
Mrs. Otto Gilman and son Charles
went to Chicago last Thursday to visit
her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Metz are re-
joiciug over the birth of son, born
Thursday, June 9.
Mrs. John Chamley and son Har-
old have been spending week in Be-
lott with relatives.
Miss Cora Penberthy went to
GAINESVILLE Sunday for stay with her
sister, Mrs. John Abbott.
Mrs. Benz. Koch arrived here Sat
urday from Milwaukee to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred LeGrande.
Miss Marie Fleischman returned to
her home in Chicago Monday after a
stay here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Gribble of
Milwaukee were weekend visitors in
this city with his parents.
The Williams Business College of
Milwaukee is contemplating putting
one of their business colleges in this
city.
Harold Weidenfeller is at Platte
vile this week assisting in the decorat-
ing the interior of the Nelson Snow
home.
Mrs. Thos. Pagel and Miss Mar
garet Bradford visited Miss Josephine
Pierce at GAINESVILLE hospital on Sat
urday.
Veronica Ketter and Olive We'd
lock returned last week from Platte
vile, where they have been attending
normal.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Curnow and
son motored to their home at Sparta
Saturday after visit here with rel
atives.
Mrs. John Abbott returned to her
home at GAINESVILLE Friday, after Wis
it with her mother, Mrs. James Pen
berthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lightbourne and
three children arrived here Tuesday
from Bermuda to visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert
Spensley.
Lancaster has voted to bond the
city for $50, 900 for new municipal
building and auditorium by majority
of SO. That doesn't indicate great en-
thusiasm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Treweek and
three children and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d.
Harker and daughter Helen were guests
Sunday afternoon at the Milo Treweek
farm home.
Eleven young ladies were enter.
tanned by Miss Loretta Huxtable at hei
home Monday afternoon, it being her
birthday. A dainty supper was served
on the lawn.
Women who are big meat eaters anC
drink much coffee, usually have coarse
ford skins-your stomach needs extri
help; you've got to clean the bowels
purify the blood or your complexion
gets bad. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is what you need once q week
Metz Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15

Wanted Agents for Wisconsin Ice
less icebox Company. We want agents
all through Wisconsin. This is good
proposition and will bring you bic
money. Write at once to
WISCONSIN ICELESs ICEBoH Co,
20tf Dodgeville. Wisconsin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
twenty-five Years Ago, 1891.

AS Thursday evenings passenger
train was hurrying for Mineral Point,
about two miles this side of Calamine,
it killed man, who was lying on the
track. The remains were identified as
thosesof John Botzen, young man
who was employed by Nick Rock. He
was about 26 years of age.
Miss Amy Hutchinson, who was a
teacher in the Conservatory of Music
at Evanston, H., has accepted SINH
lar position in the Penn college at Os-
kaloosa, Iowa.
A very interesting trial ended at
Lancaster last Sunday the trial Of
Rose Zoldoski, who was convicted, for
the murder of Ella Maly, 1t was
proven that Miss Zoldoski killed DIR.
Mitchell's wife, with poison, in or
der to marry the doctor, and then killed
Miss Maly, whom it is said the doctor
favored. All parties are well known
in this vicinity.
MARKET
Potatoes. goo per bu.
Butter, l2c per Id.
Lard, l0c per Id.
Meats, &c to 10c per Id.
Flour, SO per 100 lbs.
Drybone, 50 per ton.
Black jack, $40 per ton.
Lead Ore, $50 per 1000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15

People who are always constipated
which brings on headaches, sallow
color, foul breath, poor appetite should
not delay minute, but take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tes now. You
will wonder at its results. 35c.
Metz Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15

Butter, 15c per 10.
Potatoes, 25c per bu.
Eggs, Sc per doz,
Flour, SO per 100 lbs.
Meats, sc to l0c per 10.
Hay, 81 per ton.
Black jack, $50 per ton.
Drybone, $40 per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
EIGHTY WANDERLUSTERS
TAKE UP STRANGE TRAIL
Visit Bailey Homestead, Tramp
Through Alexandria Reservoir
Grounds and Build Bonfire.

Under the guidance of W. B. Handy.
eighty wanderlusters yesterday after
noon went over what was new ground
to the majority. From Rosslyn a ride
Of some five miles was taken by special
service to Bancroft. on the
Bluemont electric line. The walk from
there was in the nature of circle. fol-
lowing country roads to Baileys Cross
roads, where a short stop was made at
the old Bailey homestead. a relic of
civil war times.
About half a mile beyond this place
is the site of the new reservoir for Alex
andria Through special permit the
party was allowed to tramp in this in
closure Some enjoyed a boat ride
across the artificial lake. rejoining the
others at the home of C. W. Oliver,
from where return was made to Bar
croft via the Fairfax pike.
The walk proved longer than expected.
owing to some unavoidable changes. but
the beauty of 1t perhaps made the
walkers forget this fact. While some
Of them were waiting for the jttney at
the terminus, a bonfire was built
Wednesday evening the walk will start
from Dupont Circle at 7:45 o'clock. Sun
day w, r. Ross Is to have charge. and
will take two parties on ramble of
some four or FIVE miles from Great Falls.
The first party will leave 36th and NJ
streets at $50 o'clock and the second
at $40 to 2:15 o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
PLANS
FOR INSTALLATION
Rev. J. W. Slack. to Become
Pastor of HyattsviIIe Church.
Changes in Committees.

Rev. John W. Slack Of the East Penn
Evangelical Church was received into
the membership of the Presbytery of
Washington at a meeting of that or
ganization held in the New York Ave-
nue. Church, and arrangements were
made for his installation as pastor of
the Hyattsville (Md.) Presbyterian
Church on September 20.
Rev. DR.. John Carpenter Palmer, pas
tor of the Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church and moderator of the
side. Rev. Paul r. Hickok is sched-
uled to deliver the invocation sermon,
with Rev. Joseph T. Kelly acting as
alternate. Others on the program are:
Charge to congregation, Rev. R. w.
Hand of Riverdale, Md; Rev. T. C.
Clark. alternate; charge to pastor. Rev.
W. A. Eisenberger of Berwyn. Md; Rev.
A. E. Barrows. alternate; installation
prayer, Rev. William Irwin Campbell;
Rev George NJ. Cummings, alternate.
The recent death of Elder Harvey S.
Irwin, who has been in charge of the
Presbyterian churches at Idylwood and
Vienna, Va, was brought to the atten-
ton of the presbytery and committee
consisting of Rev r. A. Dawson of
Falls Church, Va; Rev. T. E. Davis of
Westminster Church and Elder. Rufus
w. Wrenn of the Idylwood Church was
appointed to draw up resolutions tell
ing of the work of the late elder and
the loss occasioned ,by the presbytery
through his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
MAJ. GEN. ALESHIRE ILL,
GOES ON RETIRED LIST
Breakdown Of Quartermaster Gen.
eral Of Army Attributed to
Overwork.

Mai. Gen. James B. Aleshire. who has
been ouartermaster general Of the army,
TODAY was placed on the retired list of
the army on account of disabilities in
cident to the service.
He was appointed a cadet at the Mill
tary Academy, from Ohio. in 1876.
Originally a cavalry officer, he entered
the staff as a quartermaster in 1895.
and has been in that branch ever since.
seeing active service during the Span
ish-American war. in the Philippines,
and with the expeditionary campaign
against the Boxers in China.
Gen. Aleshire was largely instru-
mental in bringing about the amalga-
nation Of the commissary and pay de-
partments with the quartermaster de-
partment, and his present state of i'll
health is attributed to the demands
upon his strength involved in the or
ganization Of the present quartermas-
ter corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
MEXICAN ARBITRATION
DISCUSSION RESUMED
Commissioners Hold Joint Session in
New London and Take Up Bor-
der Patrol Plans.

NEW LONDON. Conn. September II.
The American Mexican joint commits
sion resumed today its effort to find a
solution for the problems along the in
ternational boundary. This was the
third Joint discussion. Luis Cabrera,
chairman of the Mexican delegation,
presided.
Since their meeting three days ago
the American members have devoted
much time to a study Of government
reports on the various phases of the
border problem. They entered the
meeting today prepared to go into a
detailed examination of the various
plans for border patrol that have been
suggested.
They are counting also on the per-
sonal knowledge of the situation which
Mai. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss will be able
to supply on his arrival from Washing
ton. Before the meeting began Secre-
tary Lane expressed confidence that a
constructive plan of action would soon
take definite shape.
than general mention of the Mexican
request that Gen. Pershing's forces be
withdrawn from Mexico. The basis of
the plans for policing the line that has
been talked over, however, is the re-
turn of the American troops to their
own territory. insuring that movement
as the first step toward establishing a
permanent system of protection against
border bandits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
CUPID'S EXPRESS HERE;
TEN PAIRS MAY WED
Honeymoon Special" Also Brings
School Children From Richmond
With Mrs. Gill.

The honeymoon special" also known
as "cupid's express" arrived in Wash
ington from Richmond. shortly before /
o'clock this afternoon. led by Mrs. ]. R.
Gill. who conducts the special"
Ten couples were in the party. Mrs
Gill expects to take most or all of them
back home as pairs A number Of
school children from Richmond also are
on the special"
Mrs Gin said that prospects for
.honeymooning' never were better Beau
tiful moonlight nights we are having at
present have something to do with this,
she added.
The entire party will spend the rest of
today, tomorrow and Wednesday sight
seeing and marrying. No definite pro-
gram has been made out.
Mrs. Gill said that she will not try
to influence any of the couples toward
marriage, but will gladly advise them
She began her work Of running honey
moon specials about thirty years ago.
One couple in the party made good
time The first to apply for a marriage
license were stuart NJ. owen. twenty
one years old, and Minnie l.. Anderson,
nineteen years old. both of Richmond
Rev. l.. Morgan Chambers was desig-
mated as the clergyman selected to per-
form the ceremony
trip to Mount Vernon. probably to-
morrow, will be feature of the pro-
gram of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Resigns as Chairman.

Rev. T. f. Davis resigned as chairman
of the committee on publication and
Sabbath school. and Rev. ]. Harvey
Durham was appointed to the vacancy.
Rev. Paul r. Hickok was made a mem
Der of the committee on revision of
standing rules. while w. NJ Terrell was
assigned to the committee on vacancy
and supply both vacancies being caused
by the death of Louis w. Maxon.
A resolution passed appealed to re
spectacle theater goers who have some
regard for Sunday and for purity, and
resent anarchistic appeals for non-en-
forcement of law, to express swiftly and
courteously" their protest against Sum
day theaters land against all plays that
tend to glorify or excuse crime or vice"
Referring to play recently enacted
at a local theater 1t was resolved that
the Commissioners and superintendent
Of police should endeavor to find a
way to abate this assault upon the
American Sabbath in the nations CAPT.
tai"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

subjected. lasts only six or seven de-
lfverfes. The bottle is broken or too
badly Clipped to use again at the end
Of the seventh delivery. And so 1t goes.
There is no question of the increased
cost of milk production. and we con-
tinue to get the same amount of money
for our product. The public ought to
want us to increase the price q little,
because IL many more of us are forced
out of milk production by lack of profit
or loss to US there will be just that
much less milk supply, and the price
will then be fixed by competitive bid
ding, for which the public may be
obliged to pay more in the end"
Mr.. Gasch said that the attorneys of
the producers association advise them
that they have the right to increase
their prices. He would not say under
what law.
An inquiry at the federal trade COM
mission office, however, today brought
out the fact that it is not likely that
attorneys for milk dealers will stand on
the paragraph in the Clayton act which
says that nothing contained in the
antitrust laws shall be construed to
forbid the existence and operation OF
labor. agricultural or horticultural or
ganizations."
1t was said at the office of the COM
mission that Congress did not intend
that dairymen farmers, under the name
OF agrfculturaliSts. should combine to
fix prices. The same view was ex-
pressed at the Department of Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Gasch Tells of Higher Cost.

Nr. Gasch presented figures on the
cost Of milk production in this coun
try of late years. and compared the
Distric, Of Columbia with Baltimore
and Maryland, where. he explained, the
cost OF production is not so great. In
the District of Columbia, he pointed on,
there Is a severe loss to the dairy farm
er. The high ideals of the District
health Office condemn cows under the
tuberculin test, resulting in a severe
loss TO the farmer, with a rightly NOT
always experienced in other communi-
ties. AS to Baltimore, specifically, he
said, the cost of milk distribution il
not so great because wagons are al
lowed TO sell milk from cans with spieots
just as they have done for years.
Ten years ago" Mr.. Gasch said. I'VE
could get milk wagon drivers at IS and
$40 week. Now they want SIS, and
they do not want to do as much work
as the men did in the old days.
People are very careless and in
hurry nowadays. They throw their
milk bottles in the ash heap sometimes
There we must resurrect them, clean
them, and SO on. and must maintain at
an expense a milk bottle exchange
I'VE pay more for soap, more for
rent and more for gasoline and horse
feed On the question of COW feed this
is the situation: Clover hay is now IS
more a ton than IL was ten years ago
Alfalfa is 81 to IS more a ton bran is
81 to IS more ton. cornmeal and cotton
seed meal are higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
OFFICIALS SEEK QUARTERS
FOR TUBERCULOSIS PUPILS
Board Of Education to Take Up
Question Of Providing Temporary
Facilities at Next Meeting.

Plans for furnishing temporary school
facilities for children who will be pre-
vented from attending the regular grades
on account of the tuberculosis order
adopted Saturday by the Commissioners
will be taken up by the board Of educa-
ton at its next meeting.
1t is estimated that from rs to $50 chill
dren may be affected by the order. Tenn
porary provision for the care of these
pupils in exclusive. open-air quarters
must be made. until permanent facilities
can be established through congressional
appropriation.
Suggestion has been made that some
of the portable school buildings can be
fitted up temporarily for the use of tuber-
culosis children. Members of the board
of education are understood to be con-
siderirs the problem now. and it is be-
lieved that feasible plan for meeting
the situation will be presented at the
next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
BALKAN PROBLEM THEME.
Purpose of King of Bulgaria's Visit
to German Emneror.

AMSTERDAM. via London, September
n.-According to the Berlin Tageblatt,
the King Of Bulgaria's visit to the Ger
man emperor was the sequel to the entry
Of Rumania into the war and proof, IL
any were needed. of the flrmness of the
alliance between Bulgaria and the GEN.
trail powers
The situation in the Balkans created
by Rumania's entry and other Balkan
questions. says the Tageblatt. will form
the subject Of discussions between the
two monarchs. as also will questions con-
corning future developments in the sit
uation.
BERLIN, September II. by wireless to
Sayville. n. Y;-Halil Bey. Turkish min
lister of the interior, has arrived here
from Constantinople for a conference
with German officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Mail for United States Rifed.

HAVANA. September 11.-An official
order Of the post Office department. is
sued today, disclosed that the extrac-
tion from the mails on a large scale of
money orders addressed to mail order
houses in the United States has been in
progress here. An elevator operator
has been arrested in connection with the
case and Ave others are under accusa-
ton. 1t is charged the elevator carry
ing mails was stopped between floors,
where letters containing money orders
were opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Morphine Stolen From Drug Store.

Two hundred morphine tablets,
bottle of paregoric and a quantity of
cigars and cigarettes were stolen from
N l.. Gotwald's store, 25o5 North Capt.
toll street. last night. In several in
stances supposed victims of narcotics
have visited drug stores and taken
nothing but the drugs to which they
were addicted. but in more recent rob-
berries they have added smoking ma
teriaI and cash to their booty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Scouts in Villa Territory.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, September IL
Scouts of the American army in Mexico
have penetrated the Santa Clara can
yon in search of Francisco Villas ma
raudi- band, and have not found it
there.
This was the substance of a message
received today by Gen. Funston from
Gen. Pershing. who said he believed
villa was in the vicinity of San Andres
about thirty-fve miles west Of Chi
huahua City.
Gen. Pershing did not say so. but it
is believed here that the American
scouts must have been supported by at
least small force. The canyon is more
than fifty miles south of the southern
most American lines. 1t is not thought
an insignificant patrol would have
taken chance on encountering the
Villa band without the assurance of
adequate support.
This is the first indication in many
weeks that Gen. Pershing's men have
been operating at any distance from
their base.
Gen. Pershing reported that in the
section traversed the natives professed
not to have seen or heard of Villa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Church Funds for War Loan.

BERLIN, September IL, by wireless to
Sayville. Dalbor Of the arch
diocese of Gnesen-Posen has instructed
the clergy to invest as much as possible
of the funds of their churches in the new
German war loan. the Overseas News
Agency says. The municipality Of Wies-
baden has subscribed 100000 marks to
the loan.