davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
3entidJes 1beater.
Sas HmbIifnm uerbrinet einen redjt
erg5tlifcn abenb.
&aditen sOuntas n9aaiban Der
p@eiie", sam Scneiis fir Gran
Seisne guerger.

es iuar bur6dus isin toller. piel-
mebr Elm gutter @infalI, ben bic Dis
re'tion bate, als iie 2auifs' S9panf
Gin toIIsr einfaGl~ fir geiiern abenb
auf ben SpislpIdn iebte unb baburt
bem Publitum elm paar pergniiate
Stunben bereitsts. Wau pernebme nur,
ipis toa bieier poHsnartise S9punt
III.
Der Rentisr Sieiniopf (Serr &urt
8eniid) slaubt, baB Der iunge gGIar
bon S4mettins (6err Jrsb. DulfD
ieiner 3tpeitsn 6rdu 0risbsrits (Jrl.
glnra 9Ofint) naaiiells. tpGbreno bic
lebtere nur bic geIhiiberin elmer
aiebe Sipifden GGlar unb Stsintoefs
eriter 9o9tsr Gmmp (5rI. Selene
So6) 1T. Jn bIinbsr GifsrIufn sebt
Steintopf nit Jruu unb SDdisr plSbz
li9 auf Reiien, sutldbt itine Disnit=
boten unb iibsrgiebt bas Saus Der
Sbbut feines Rsffsn, bss angebenbsn
Mebi5iners grnit (6err Ridarp
2euid). Gin tOasr Ginfaa bss Wids
Tiers girnitiel (9err Rpberi Sonnsus
bsrg) beitimmt Grnit. um isinsn eipig
leeren 8elobsuisl gu fiilIsn, pGbrenb
Der abpeIenbsit fsiner 0srpdnbteR
bic 3immsr Der Dobnung on sin5eIne
partsisn gu permisiben. 8aIb III bas
Saus eefiilt unO es treiben ibr Wsisn
baisIbit Der nsroois Ruiiter aroenlein
Gbeooor Gbriitmdnn), Der S9uIbens
nader unb Tar9brenusr SHoepfler
(Ssrr Ssfar gdulp), bic Sperstisn.
idnserin 5ifi Sritansta (6rl. Ruiel
S}rep nit ihr,m aammermdoden
(5rl. @era Ma1sr) unb Der 9ergniis
sunssrsiisnbs 9snbtr (Serr a.Wepers
@issu) nebit srau @sroniia (Jrau
SeIene giitser) unb 5o6tsr gpa
Grau glie Sdmtbsgortp). Sin ioIs
leg SurdeinaH0sr bisier psrionsn
flint BEN spsiisn unb britien ait aus
unb es bat fib ihon Elm 2iebtsperbdlts
nib 3piifen Grnit unb Gba sebilbei,
genbsr bat nit Der SpersitsnfdnseriH
oHssbdnbelt unb ibre Rsduunseu be-
SabIt, Yerpuita III burd Giferiuht bin
unb Der esjdst unb bat ibren WanH
f6Iisblid srtdppt. grnit 1T auf ben
Gipiel Der 9erpirriiHg oRgstommsn.
ba tebren sbsHfo pl0blid, als fe abs
reiiten, obne BON chamber gu fpifen,
crit iyrkberite unb gmmp. bann
etsiufopi fsfbit ,uriid, 10 bas ernit
taum 3sit finbet, bic Wlistber anf
DsiIs su entisrnsn. Dd. als
Der anotsn nnenttpirrbar gu fein
iteint, Loft sr fd bon islbii. anospfs
ler siebt gu isinsr Sdpiesermuttsr
sgrau MilIer CJrl. Glft Diit, bic ibH
bier sefunbsn bat, syifi aiebt bon isIbit
aus unp Grnit Tam GDa gsnper h.is
ratben, ba Sntel Stsinfopi pergniigt
sntsidt bapon, bab Gaiar
upn Sdmsttina feline 9oater unb
ni6t ieine Iyrnu liebt. 9lm itolSeiten
iiber bieIen aussane IN Der Di4iier
girnItisl, Der Batter bisiss iolisn Gins
fdlls.
Oas ultiss Gtiid, bic treffli4en
ginssIs unb gniembIs aeiitunssn
lnb bas TOrIae flotie Spiel, Giles psrs
.iniste iit, I'm benz g}ubliium einsn
.an3 t6itIiten abenb gu bereiten. gils
rs mub.s INNER tpisbsr laden. oh
nan nun ppllte ober Hitt.
Td6f.n Sonntag bat Grau Sss
sne 9iirssr, cine Der beipdbrteitsn
stiiben beg Deutf6en Shsaters. ibren |
asFinss rRathan Der
@sifs" sslangt 3ur auffiihrung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
8

Jnfulss einss i9dbbafisn aa-
mins brad ssIisrn @ormittug i'm
Sauis bss Gb. Jrienb, 1927 Cattle
plact, Elm Geuer aus, bas einen Ghds
ben BON $150 anri9tets.
= Gin Jeusr, Sus seiisrn iur5
Dor Der Mittassitunbe IN benz Wobns
bauis bes g. S6uman, .Stop g.,
2otpsr RiDer 9ioab, entfiunb, ridieis
siren SGaben BON $3.50 an. ebe ss
sel6i9t tpsrben ionnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
ssiir cine ante sadle.

Bum geitsn zines fleibisen G6as
lsrs, Der bier bic SodI9uIs abfolbirt
unb nunmebr ieine Stubisn auf Dem
2ebrsriemindr in Wlilpoutee fortiebt,
I'M einft beutf4er eebrer bier 81 ners
ben. fiHbst an Samitag 8, April. i'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
.ppbe alusseid,nnt,s
@ir6 Den oeu.fden Off
Sieren bic 5uerit in
Sort Douaumon

einorangen
gerIin 19. MdrS. (sluf br1ht.
loicm @ese rat Sappille. q. ID
aaiier @iIbeIm bat ben Grocn pcur
lie nlerite an Sniiptnann Sailpt in;o
ObcrIcitincnt granber bonn u.
granoen6irsfden Snfanterie@egi'
nieut perIieben peiI tie Die eriten
iuaren Die NIT ibrcn aompasnien in
Sos Sort Gouallmont einormgen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20

SiEuHt. Stu LA. ftu Js-f QUmt
Hbuns 1881 u.
- Spmpdgnie 6 bonn 8. RseimsRt,
tpeIde jiinsit ausgsmuitert purbs,
piro piebsr organiitrt. Bon ben no.
tbisen rs Wlann ba6en ii9 f6on 40
anperbsn Iaifen.
Cine S6aar BON 35 WilDsdnien
flps ssitern 9prmittaa untsr grobem
9eidnatter in nOrbpeitli9er Ri4tuns
iiber bic Stabt.
Der OetsttiD Charles Strider
pirb i'm Sale bes Riidtritts bes pos
Ii3eidefs @eorss 3elner BON WapOr
Solsbergsr gu bsHeu Radfolser ers
nannt iperben.
= Dem Carl goble tpurbe porges
tern Ra6t BEL einem Sauapsrsnngeu
in Der gale Der eagle aose Der lsber'
5ieher geitoblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20

ga, bes redjte,r @Iiides Segen
Miub oem Iaitcn glarft entfIieb'us
Tenn oufpiel betret'neH @egen
aonnen feline gIuuien bIiib'u-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
3amiltpa.

Infer Ssent in SnmiIfon in
Serr Gbmars grnf, 449 SiS Tiinfts
strahe. 9en Sci. 476 g., Spm,
Rbuns 1851 u.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
SAFETY FIRST.

In this age when our streets and
country roads are fairly alive with
autos, is it any wonder that SO many
lives are sacrificed while others are
manned and injured? These accidents
can not all be the fault Of the drivers
Of the cars, for many pedestrians take
chances when it is unnecessary. So
many drivers seem to be entirely ignO
rant of the road rules, Or else disregard
them The speed laws, road rules and
also the law regarding glaring head
lights on our Main streets should at
least be enforced. While there is sup
posed to be a flag man stationed at the
crossing near our depot, many hours
each day during the switching of trains
this dangerous crossing is not properly
guarded.
Even when the flag man is on duty it
is very hard to tell from his mode of
signaling whether the track is clear or
not. The flags that are used one white
the other red, are fastened to the same
flag stick, and when one is waved, both
are displayed, and one does not know if
the signal means safety or danger.
In many places at grade crossings the
flag man is supplied with an iron disk,
about one foot in diameter, attached to
handle. This disk is painted white;
on each side is painted in black letters
the word Stop. This disk is displayed
at the proper time, and can be read
from both sides Of the track, when it is
safe to cross, the white flag is used.
A DRIVER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
WIFE OF POS7OFF|CE
OFFICIAL is INDICTED
Mrs. {. {. Styles Charged with
Heading Auto Thief Trust.

Chicago, July 12.-Mrs. Elvina E.
Stiles, wife of Major W. r Stiles, fore
man of the general delivery depart.
ment of the postoffice, was indicted by
the grand jury with fourteen others
in connection with an alleged "auto
thieves trust
Mrs. Stiles, who is listed as a real
estate broker with offices in the Hart.
ford building, is charged with larceny
and receiving stolen property, consist
ing of automobiles, which, according
to States Attorney Hoyne, had been
stolen in and around Chicago.
The others indicted we're: Louis
M. Erb, broker; R. D. Whitehead, l..
A. Whitehead, W. E. Whitehead, Wal
ter E. Relihan, Walter Furniss, Earl
Dear, alias Edward Dean; Jack AL
mony, alias Memo; frankie Burns,
alias "Hothead"; Harry Stein, Leroy
Ruttenberg and w. G. Austin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
FIFTIETH YEAR, NO. 4
THE DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE
For Iowa County Held at DodgeviiIe,
July 7, 1916.

Chairman Horn, being absent, J. D.
McGeever read the call from the State
Central Committee, and on motion was
made Chairman Of the meeting.
On motion seconded, w. c. Nc
Geever was chosen Secretary. Motion
by M. j. Briggs that prepared resolu
tions be read. The following resolutions
were then read by Robert NJ. Crawford,
and adopted as read:
Resolved, By the Democrats Of Iowa county,
il the conference assembled that we herewith
commend and indorse the splendid work of
President Wilson and the Democratic Con-
gress;
We believe the record of achievement on be-
half Of the people is unexampled;
That we rejoice in the action Of the Demo
cratic National Convention in ST. Louis, in re-
nominating Wilson and Marshall and in adopt
ing the patriotic, true ringing platform, that
says what it means and means what it says;
That states correctly the great issues Of the
Presidential campaign Of 1876
That honOrs the best traditions OF the party
and rightly interprets democracy as applied to
new and great issues which have arisen at this
most important period, to confront the people
Of these United States Of America;
That we herewith commend the course Of
Senator Husting. who with wisdom and daring
aIacrity, is performing mans part as Demo
cratic Statesman;
That with pleasure and approval, we observe
the strong trend Of Democratic sentiment for
the nomination Of William F. Wolfe for Z, S.
Senator, and Burt Williams for Governor, and
for waging an aggressive campaign in WiscOn-
sin.
Moved, seconded and carried, that
delegates to the State conference, be
chosen by acclamation, the nominations
resulted as follows:
Robert NJ. Crawford, Ernest c. Fielder,
James ID. McGeever, James Kelly, John w.
Horn, James Ryan, r. NJ. Priestley, T. H.
Arthur NJ. j. Briggs;
Moved, seconded and carried, that
delegates present at the state confer
ence be authorized to case the entire
vote for Iowa county, upon any ques
ton.
Remarks by M. j. Briggs, supporting
Burt Williams for Governor.
Remarks by Mr. Crawford urging
county organization and further re-
marks by the chairman and members.
Moved by T. M. Priestley, that the
Chairman appoint five members to re-
port at later meeting on possible can
didates for various county Offices
Amended to have the present meet
ing choose such members, carried. The
meeting then named the following
members:
T. NJ. Priestley, j. D. McGeever, Edward
Duffey, NJ J. Briggs. r. H. Arthur.
Moved, seconded and carried, that
the resolutions adopted be copied into
the minutes Of the meeting and pub
lished Herewith. Adjourned.
w. G.. MCGEEVER, Secretary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
May-Schaub.

Mr. and Mrs. John May of this city
announce the marriage of their daugh
ter Miss Mayme to Mr.. John Schaub of
Madison. The ceremony took place at
five O'Clock Monday morning, July 10,
with nuptial high mass at st. Mary s
church, Rev. Err Nicholas Weyer Off
ciating.
The bride was gowned in a pretty
suit of dove colored chiffon taffeta silk
with hat to correspond, and wore a
corsage bouquet of pink and white
sweet peas and maidenhair ferns She
was attended by Miss Elizabeth Kim,
who was gowned in tan silk and wore a
bouquet similar to that of the bride.
The groom and his best man, Bert May,
brother of the bride, wore suits OF dark
blue serge.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served at the bride s
home to the immediate relatives.
The bride is very highly esteemed
and has many friends. The groom is
employed by the Mineral Point Public
Service Company and faithful and
industrious. They took the morning
train for Milwaukee and will also visit
Mr.. Schaub's parents at Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
Golden Weddinq.

Mr. and Mrs Richard Jackson, old
settlers of Iowa cOunty but now resid-
ing in Mineral Point, celebrated their
golden wedding July 4, 1916, at tn ?
beautiful farm home of their daughter
Mrs Joseph Dobson, 5 miles east of
Mineral Point
A bounteous four course dinner was
served on the lawn.
Mr. and Mrs Jackson are known all
over Iowa county and are the parents
Of twelve children, all of whom attend
ed the wedding. They were married
at jefferson, Wis, Hazel Green town
ship, 1866 by Rev. James Evans They
lived on the farm home in Waldwick
for nearly fourty nine years, now occu-
pied by their youngest son Peter. Since
moving from the farm, they have built
home at Mineral Point.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
Volney Whitford and sons, Mr. and Mrs
James Jackson and children, Mr. Matt
Jackson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Dobson and family, Mr. and Mrs
d. G. Jones and son, Mr. and Mrs j. E.
Harris and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Sun
ter Jackson and son, Mr. and Mrs Har-
vey Ferrell and family, Mr. and Mrs
Peter Jackson and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs Robert Jackson and Misses Belle
and Eudelle Jackson. The afternoon
was spent in playing games, taking
pictures and talking over olden times.
Mr. and Mrs Jackson were each pre-
sented with gold watch by their
children in memory of the occasion.
Their many friends hope they will
see many more happy years of welded
life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
MINERAL POINT PUBLIC LIBRARY
Views of Our National Parks.

A portfolio containing views Of nine
Of our national parks has just been re-
ceived. In presenting these views tc
the people Stephen T. Mather, in charge
of National Parks, says: 1.-The main
object of this portfolio is to present to
the people of the country panorama OF
our principal national parks set side by
side for their study and comparison.
Each park will be found highly indi
vidual. The whole will be revela-
ton" Ask to see these views when
you come to the library.
A travelling library of new books
from the State Library Commission is
now ready for circulation to Mineral
Point people. Many of the late books
of fiction, books on efficiency, on pub
lie health, problems in teaching, recent
history, and books on problems of to
day are included in this collection.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13

Mr. and Mrs Edward Gratz and three
children and Mr. and Mrs Theodore
Ficher and son George autoed here
from Sitter Sunday and visited at the
Louis Gratz home.
M. j. Laverty, wife and family were
recent visitors at the Edward Kieffer
home west of Mineral Point.
Charles Greenwood has a new car.
Mrs Joseph erase of Montfort, Mrs
Joseph Treloar OF DesMoines, Iowa.
were guests at the Edward Bowden
home from July first to the fifth.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Griffith from
near Dodgevlle were recent visitors at
the William Proctor home.
A number of Pleasant View people
were at Linden July 5.
Henry DeMuth has purchased new
Jeffrey car.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Zweifel Of Miner
al Point and Mrs Mae Baker of Mime
sofa visited at the r. j. Benson home
recently.
Mrs James Benson visited her daugh
ter Mrs r. G White the first Of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Cant and sons
of Waldwick attended church here
Sunday and visited at the Samuel Cant
home.
School meetings were held in the diff
ferent districts last week. Miss Rena
James was hired for the Pleasant View
school and Miss Annie GolIiner for
District No 3.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
VERY DISTRESSING ACCIDENT

A very distressing accident occurred
on Commerce street Sunday afternoon
While Mr.. Fred Rasmussen was sit :
ting in his wheel chair in front of his
fathers home, an automobile, that was
being backed out of the garage near by,
became unmanageable and crashed into
his chair, dragging him short dis
ince and breaking one o, his legs.
> wife, who ran to his assistance
was also injured about the head and
body. Mr.. Rasmussen, long an inva
id, is seriously ill. The owner of the
ar was prostrated from the shocking
ccident. All have the sympathy of
he community.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
Mineral Points Parade.

Dodgeville Sun Republic: Minera
Point made a special feature of it's big
preparedness parade. 1t is estimated
that nearly 1000 people took part in this
parade. It was led by the Dodgeville
band and included the G.. A. R., w. R
c., Women's societies, high school
band and students, Mineral Point band,
boy scouts, Linden and Mineral Point
baseball teams, Senator Platt Whit
man, who was the speaker of the day,
Mayor, Aldermen, School Board, City
Officials, out of town visitors, and men
of the city grouped by wards. 1t made
a very impressive showing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
Cora Correll.

The Dodgeville Sun Republic: Cora,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard Cor
rell, was born August II, 1901, and
died in the early morning hours of
Monday, June 26, 1916. On Tuesday
afternoon, June 20, she was taken to
St. Joseph's hospital, Dodgeville, where
an operation was Immediately perform
ed, and though she rallied for time
and it seemed as if she might recover,
vet on the following Monday morning
her sweet spirit was not, for God took
her.
She leaves to mourn their loss a
father, mother, two brothers, two sis
ters and other relatives, besides many
friends, who sadly miss her with her
quiet ways and lovable disposition.
She loved her home and the companion
ship of her dear ones, and she was the
constant companion of her mother.
She was much attached to the Junior
League, and also to the little country
church, which was erected short time
ago in her home community.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
MAY ROBSON AGAIN DELIGHTS

May Robson and her splendid com
pany highly pleased their old friends
and made many new ones in The
Making Over of Mrs Matt" at the
Municipal Theatre last Friday night.
To many the performance was even
more enjoyable than The Rejuvena-
tion of Aunt Mary" The community
is glad to know that this fine company
expects to come again. From Mineral
Point they went to Atlantic City for a
week s engagement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
THOUGHTS OF READERS

THE Democrat is not responsible for any
views expressed in this free forum. Contr1ou-
tors are required to limit their articles strictly
to 200 words Express some idea, or thought, or
argument, or state some pertinent fact, or ask
some timely question Appeal to mems reason
and sense of right and justice. Above all, avoid
abusing ''the other fellow" or calling him
names, for letters Of this kind will not be pub
lished Everyone must give his name and
address. but request not to publish them will
be hOnored
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
THE WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB

The Civic Club is having distributed
to every home in the city book en-
titled "When Fly Time Comes" The
Club asks each housewife to carefully
read this bulletin and file it away for
future reference.
The Play Ground.
Part of the equipments have arrived
for the public park. A merry go round
and sliding board have been placed in
the Jerusalem park by the ladies of the
civic club. swing etc. will soon fol-
low. Parents will please admonish
their children not to be destructive in
using the articles which are placed
there for all the children of this city
and thereby encourage the ladies of the
civic club to add more for their pleas
ure. Seats will be placed in the public
park later on so the parents can be
there to see the children at play.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
Birthday Anniversary.

The sons and daughters of Mrs John
Jeuck, Sr. celebrated the seventy fifth
anniversary of her birth with supper
on the lawn of their home Friday, July
7. Mrs Jeuck although seventy five
years of age has good health, Il fine
memory and still enjoys participating
in religious and socialgood works. She
was the recipient of many gifts and
congratulations for happy returns of
the day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
PREPARE FOR THE FAIR
BY GEORGE CRAWFORD.

The next important event for Mineral Point
will be the Southwestern Wisconsin Fair. Within
about month the time of it's holding will be upon
It should be made great Fair truly repre-
sentative of the progress that is being made in
Of the oldest and richest sections of state. The
Fairs held here in the past have been very success
full The premiums and purses offered have been
liberal, and--rain or shne--have always been paid
in full. The people of the city and country
around about have worked together, and have
given time and money for the benefit Of our Fairs.
A new age is upon u.s. and it is progressive
age which demands preparedness for the accom-
plishment of large purposes The success of our
Fourth of July celebration just past shows what
can be done in the way Of keeping Mineral Point
the map and drawing hither great companies of
people. The young active business and profess
sional of the city took hold of the matter with
right good will, and the support extended to
them by the and in general crowned
their efforts with success. The lesson should be
heeded and the thought of every citizen should be-
What can I do to help make the coming South
western Wisconsin Fair greater than any of it's
predecessors? And the thought should be empha-
sized by action. The managers of the Fair should
be given hearty support i'll their efforts to make
the Fair of 1916 Fair worth while. These Fairs
make for advancement, not only in a material way,
but are educational in the best sense of the term.
The good accomplished by bringing people togetf-
er in annual reunions can not be overestimated.
Let the good work of preparedness for the Fair go
forward; and in this work every citizen should
have part.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
OF INTEREST TO AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS!

Theron Beers has purchased new
sewing machine which will effect a
great saving in automobile tire castings.
Two old castings can be cemented and
sewed together by a double treading
process making a casing that will run
from $500 miles up.
Bring your old castings to the Beers
Harness Shop on Fountain street, Min
eral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13

California has employed Wisconsin
man to conduct the dairy COW COM
petition which will start on Nov.
4. F. w. Woll, for many years in
charge of dairy tests in this state and
now with the University of California
is responsible for California competition
plans. Nearly $4,000 in cash prizes
will be offered for the competition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
c.. w. Emery, Pastor.

Glass Meeting, $50.
Morning Worship, 1920.
Sunday School. Has.
Our motto: "The Whole church az
Sunday School"
Junior League, 800.
Epworth League meeting, $50.
Evening worship, 7:30.
The choir will furnish special music.
A general invitation to all our SER
vices is extended. Strangers in the city
are especially welcome.
Save Thursday evening for the regu-
lar prayer service.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
Killed at East Dubuque.

Platteville Journal: ]. II. Mullen, q
carpenter was kicked to death in a
squabble at East Dubuque Thursday,
near the Illinois Central round house.
1t is claimed he was trying to prevent
the robbery of Mexican, who was
walking the tracks and was beset by
two fellows. The men turned on Null
len and killed him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
President Signs Good Roads Bi

Washington, July 12.-President
Wilson signed the good roads bill re
Gently passed by congress authorizing
the expenditure of sS5,OOO,O00 in five
years by the federal government on
condition that states expend amounts
similag to those apportioned to them
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
Snecial Meetino. 0. E. S.

A special meeting Of Mineral Point
chapter No 7, o. E. S. will be helc
July 10, for initiation. A full attend
ance of the members is desired.
Miss E. M. Bishop, Secretary.