davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-26
The Local Field
-Correll & Martin for clothing

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Miss Marie Dresden visited at OAR
lington Saturday.
Home killed Select Pork at Grab
er's Meat Market, phone 5.
Otto Gilman was in Chicago last
week on a business trip.
Mrs. Morris Parkinson is spending
this week in Milwaukee.
Miss Mary Bradford spent Thurs
day and Friday at Madison.
Business matters called W. H. Cor
rell to Milwaukee this week.
Rev. B. Weyer left Sunday for
Nartinsville to visit his brother.
Miss Bernice Keegan of Waldwick
is spending this week at the John Short
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Fay Boricke of Galena
were Sunday guests at the DR.. Gratiot
home.
j. w. Anderson is transacting bust
ness at Benton and Platteville this
week.
Mrs. Catherine Mulcahy is spending
this week with her daughter at Hol-
landale.
Attorney and Mrs. E. c. Fielder
left Monday TO visit in Milwaukee and
Chicago.
R. A. Smart attended the funeral
of Mrs Richard Carter at Dodgeville,
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Barry Of James
vile were guests OF her sister, Mrs.
Fred Opie, during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred league of
Waldwick spent part Of last week with
their daughter. Mrs. W. J. Tomlin.
Mrs. Frank Bohan Of Hollandale
has been spending the past two weeks
with her mother, Mrs NJ. Mulhairn.
Mrs. David Jackson and Mrs. Roy
jackson and two children of Milwaukee
are guests at the Pierce jackson home.
Save Saturday, May 5th, for Baby
Day Address by visiting nurse and
interesting program by school children.
Miss Gertrude Stude Of Milwaukee
is here for q weeks visit with her par
ents. Her cousin, Miss Clara Louie
accompanied her here.
An together now Get lined VI
for Cleanup Week" Cooperate
with city officials end Civic club 70 maxi
good. thorough JOB Of it.
John Pittz and daughters, Mise
Mary and Agnes, left Monday for Do
buque to attend the wedding Of his sol
Leo, which took place there Tuesday.
"A number Of Knights of Coiumbu
of this city attended a banquet at Oar
lington, Sunday. Seventy new men
bers were initiated and five hundre
guests parto3k q the banquet
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-26
Guarantee Necessary for Flora Bella

Only 2O more names make certain the
here on Monday May of John Cort Big Smashing Musical Comedy
Bella direct from Casino Theatre New York
When consider that Flora Bella is the largest
expensive musical the present
includes the original New York Casino Theatre players namely
Miss Eleanor Henry Miss Lily Miss Stout Miss
Robins, Guy Sampse Irving Brooks Adoph Link Mortimer H.
Weldon In fact the intact from its long
the Casino Theatre New York with its chorus Of well trained
and theatre goerH Mineral Point immediate vicinity
should be than subscribe tickets literally
The Flora Bella Russia affords OPP
poruniy for picturesque settings and elaborate csung
The story evolves around cabaret from the famous Sign Of
the Golden Calf cafe Perogard who mares Russian nobeman
who Of his wo life Accidentally husband
finds photograph Of bis wife the Princess
Foa Bella and Immediately fails in with the likeness Flora
Bella father dpose BY explaining
the photo Of twin Of the Princess downed by the family
The Prince decides 60 investigate and visits re Sign Of the Golden
Calf the evening the Princess selects for her
there He promptly falls in with Flora Bella
accusing her Of being bis wife Returning BY different
the masquerade understandings
musical way all ends happily
The ST. 600 viii be subscribed by Monday
April 30h Subscription list viii be Prideaux q Bliss Drug
and all those wishing subscribe by calling person
telephoning.
Mr., Matt RUSSELL Mr.. vort's business manager
city donday which time will be decided whether Mineral
to have Flora Bella
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-26
w. J. PENHALLEG0N & co.
Obituary--O strander.

Ella M. Skinner Ostrander, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Skinner, was born
in Fayette township Jan. 2G, 1872. and
passed from this life April rs, 1917. On
Nov. 4, 1896, she was united in mar
riage to John M. Ostrander, who is now
hereft of one who for twenty years has
proven herself to be possessed of all
the qualities which constitute an ideal
wife and companion, one who could en-
ter into the complex interests Of life and
lend herself to the solution of the man
fold problems which are ever arts ng
in the development of the home.
For period of six years they resided
in Waldwick and for the paiit fourteen
years have lived in Mineral Point and
vicinity For some time she shared this
home With her aged parents. for whom
she was able to render the MINISTRIES
of filial love
Besides her husband and father, two
brothers and three sisters mourn her
departure. The brothers are, Henry
and John Skinner of Waldwick. The
sisters. Mrs. Skinner of Waldwick, Mrs.
Noble of Ladysmith and Mrs Uren of
Stockton, Ill.
Mrs. Ostrander was q member Of the
Congregational church, an active Co
Worker and was affiliated with the local
lodge of Rebekahs and the Woman's
Relief Corps.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-26
Red Trunks Shut Out.

The High Rollers decisively defeated
the Red Trunks Tuesday evening at the
Grand bowling alleys by a margin of
286 points, This gives the High Rollers
the unquestionable championship of the
city, as they have won every game this
season. The members of the team are
Frank Burns, John Cox, Andrew Whit
ford James Harris and VIM. Mitchell.
DIR. and Mrs. w. G.. Hales and
daughter, Miss Loretta Huxtable, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Tucker and Joseph
Maust motored to Dubuque Sunday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-26
A Genuine Cleanup Sale
An Unusual Opportunity
TO SECURE SOME REAL BARGAINS
An Unusual Opportunity

Womens House Dresses at Csc Worth 81. and $l5o
Three or four Women Black Taeta Silk Goats, worth from
$3.50 to $1,000, to close for only ~" $4.9S.
Very specaFrst quality guaranteed fast coors, Apron
Ginghams all staple patterns only &c yd
Fifteen per cent discount all Spring SHIFTS and Coats
Several dozen Spring Waists Is per cent discount
The famous Thomas Develon" line of Rugs all bought last
fall and sold the basis last season prices This means
actual saving of 20 per cent
Don't beat and shake your rugs and carpets Clean the
way-use "SweeperVa and take all the dust and
dirt We will prove to your entire satisfaction that the
SweeperV ac will thoroughly clean where all Others fail
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-26
Welded and OFF for California.

st. Paul's Catholic church, Mnera
Point, as the scene of very pretty
wedding wednesday morning, April rs
when DiNelsRegan Of Hollandale ant
Miss KAN Hisnen Of this city wer}
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
by Rev. ID. Hishen. They were at
tended by Miss Mary Hishen, sister
Of the bride. and Dennis Regain, cou-
sin Of the groom.
Mr.. Regain is from Hollandale where
he has been successful farmer. His
host of friends and former neighbors
attest the high regard in which he is
held.
The bride. resident of this city. is
highly esteemed by her many friends
as a lady of gracious manner and un-
selfish nature.
The wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride, after which the
couple took the train for an extended
trip to California, the land of flowers
and golden sunsets. Upon their return
they will make their home in Mineral
Point
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-26
Alblinger--Mueller.

Miss Agnes NJ. Alblinger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ablinger of
this city, and Mr.. John E. Mueller of
haywood, H., were united in marriage
Sunday, April Is, at st. Anselms
church, Chicago, ILL.,. by Rev. Father
Hoyden. At home after May 10. The
groom is worthy young man and the
frank, genial nature of the bride ever
commanded the highest esteem Of nu-
merous friends in this comr1anlty, who
extend best wishes for much happiness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-26
GUNDRY aGRAY CO..
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. SHOES
Ready
FOR
Spring and Summer 1917

woMEN's-MIssEs'-
MILDLY Blouses in plain
white and white with colored
trimmings in range OF sizes
and prices.
Children's Washable Dress
es, sizes ?, 5, 4, 5, 6, in plain,
figured and plaid Bingham,
chambray, etc, price soc to
SI.75.
Girls Washable Dresses,
sizes s, 10, II, ID, in plain,
figured and plaid Bingham,
chambray, etc, also White
Dresses, price 75c to $500.
Women's House Dresses,
Aprons in light and dark,
range of prices, all sizes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-26

The classes in Red Cross work will
be held in the Parish House Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons at one O'Clock
Women may come any time during the
afternoon and are requested to bring a
scissors with them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-26
Health Insurance

Every well regulated home
possesses these daily and
nightly necessities:
A good Water Bottle
A good Fountain Syringe
A good Atomizer
The cost is so small for the
comfort and protection they
afford, compared with doc
tors bills that can be avoided
by their use, that it cannot be
considered.
We guarantee our Maxi
mum, Monogram and Ameri-
can Beauty Rubber Goods for
two years and have a COM
plete stock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-26

The Dorcas society was delightfully."-
entertained at the Methodist church on
Tuesday evening by Mrs. John Davies,
Mrs. Noreland and Mise Rasmussen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-26
Important Meeting at Platteville.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
lciety of the Methodist Episcopal church
is conducting five-year campaign lead
ing up to the golden jubilee in 1919. The
half way point in this campaign has
just been reached and from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coast the women met in
seventy cities simultaneously last week
that they might have reports of what
has been accomplished.
| The meeting for West Wisconsin con-
ference was held at Platteville last Fri
day. About fifty out-of-town delegates
were present, representing three of the
districts of the conference.
A most interesting program was Civ
en-. Miss Monona Cheney of Barron,
one OF our missionary candidates, who
is under appointment to North China,
gave splendid address.
At the afternoon meeting, Miss Ma
tilda Hutchinson of this city, conference
secretary of the society, gave very
encouraging report of the work, show
ing that this conference is much more
than half way to its share of the goal.
The four fold goal to be obtained by
the society as a whole is as follows
1000 missionaries on the jubilee roll,
400, 600 members for jubilee poll, 81, 600,
900 our jubilee goal, $50, 200 to publish
the whole.
At $3.50 delicious luncheon was served
in the narors of the church by the Y
W. G. A. of the normal school, conclud-
ing with a delightful program of toasts,
followed by an informal social hour.
The address of the evening was given
by Mrs. Corabel Boyd, of Philadelphia,
an exceptionally fine speaker, and her
address was full of inspiration and in
formation for all who heard her.
The young women of Platteville
Standard Bearers gave a beautiful
pageant and splendid chorus was a
pleasing feature.
Those who attended from Mineral
Point were Mrs. j. f. Hendra, Mrs.
Morris Dobson, Miss Matilda p Hutch
ison and Rev. G. w. Emery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-26
Iowa County Medical Society.

The annual meeting Of the Iowa
County Medical Society was held in the
Commercial Club rooms in Mineral
Point Monday, beginning at 1890
O'Clock in the morning. Officers for
the coming year were elected as fol-
lows: President, DR.. II. d. Ludden,
Mineral Point; Vice president, DIR. w.
S. Lincoln, Dodgeville; Secre tary-
Treasures, Dir. j. Hughes, Dodgeville;
Delegate to State Society, DR.. d. B.
Hamilton, Ridgeway; Alternate Dele
gate, Dr.. Ernest Oyitz, Linden.
The society discussed the question of
forming hospital unit. This viii be
discussed further ct meeting which
will be held on Thursday, May 3rd, in
Dodgeville, probably in the Commercial
Club rooms.
A hospital unit consists Of physicians
and surgeons, with full hospital equip
ment, a3d accompanies troops on duty
"A Dill mas been passed, increasing
the penalty for those who e1danger
the public By driving automobiles when
under the influence Of booze Several
years ago there was Statewide move
ment fayoring laws which would pre-
vent the annual loss Of life among deer
hunters, and the one-buck law was
passed partly On account Of that inhu-
ence. But drunken auto drivers do
more damage in the state every year
than TIE reckless shooting IN the woods.
1t is high time that the penalty fol
such 0fFenses should be Increased, but
there should be also some method d
law enforcement obtained which vii
stop the dangerous combination d
booze and gasoline power,
The Dorcas society was delightful!
entertnned at the Methodist church OF
TUESDAY evening by Mrs. John Davies
Mrs. Norclan1 and Mise Rasmussen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-26
Card OF TIiANKs

| wish to thank my friends and neigh
bors, also nurses, for their sympathy
and kindness, and also for the floral
offerings, in this time Of bereavement.
j. M. 0sTRANDER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-26

Brighten up that old floor or piece
Of furniture with Pitcairn Sole Proof
colored varnish. Ivey's Pharmacy. IL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-20
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

The Gate City company assumes
no responsibility for advertisements
given over telephone. Although all
possible care will be exercised In In
sorting such advertisements correct
ly, telephone orders arc accepted en-
tlreIy at the advertisers risk and
payment at regular rates will be col
iected In all Instances. Terms for
classified advertisements are strictly
cash, and such advertisements should
be mailed or left ut tho office, 10
North Sixth street, accompanied by
proper remittance. Solicitor will call
for advertisements Of business
houses. Phone 35.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-20
CITY NEWS.

-Barcley corsets. Black 1747.
Special for tomorrow: Pet milk.
small. 75c per doz.; salmon. 10c can.
Fred DeYong.
Somebody, presumably in search
of dope. broke into DR.. Ktnnaman's
Office last night and mussed things
up some, but took nothing away.
The person broke through the glass
door to make an entrance.
"A burglar broke into the homo
OF Joseph Roost on Des Moines
street last night, and got away with
Ave dollars.
Word has been received Of the
death of Ulyssis G. Loving, which
took place at hospital in Spring
field, Illinois, Oct. 26. He was a
former resident Of Iowa and q
brother of Albert Loving .of this city.
The following tribute to the late
Rev. Corey was paid by the Iowa Odd
Fellows in the current issue: At the
time the grand lodge session was be-
ing held at Des Moines. there passed
away from the Odd Fellows home a
man who made the world better for
his having lived in it-Rev. Mason
Edward Corey, father of Abraham
Corey, a noted mission worker OF
Cincinnati, Ohio. His son was pres
emit at the funeral and took the body
to Keokuk to bury 1t beside the wife
and mother. two sons and one daugh-
ter. The deceased was for years a
preacher, of the gospel in Iowa bu,
for several years had been suffering
at times from a mental deficiency
and Illness. He was brought to the
home about two years ago by his
son, who wished him to have the
best Of care and attention. He passed
away at the ripe old age OF eighty
years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-20
FIVE LIVED
OUT OF TWELVE
Survivors Of Torpedoed Ship Spent
Five Days Of Horror In
Life Boat on
Ocean.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON Nov. 20.-A story Of the
terrible sufferings Of survivors OF
the American steamer Rochester,
sunk recently in the war zone, was re-
vealed in announcement by the ad'
miralty today reporting their land
ing on the west coast Of Ireland.
Two Of those who survived the tor
pedo explosion, died Of exposure iii
the five days during which the life
boats were a1oat, one jumped over
board in a fit and four others died
lust before the boats were picked up.
OF the remainder only one-the
first officer of the ship-was able to
walk on arrival at the coast.
Twelve men comprised the group
of survivors who originally took to
the boats, in charge Of the first Of
ficer. Only five survived the ter
rible days afloat in the life boats.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-20
New MAYORS First Target.

IJJnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The bureau
of municipal research was made
target this afternoon in statement
issued by Mayor Elect John F. Hylan
in which he charged that the bureau
deliberately sat still and allowed the
city's' money to be squandered at
time when it could have prevented the
extravagances.
THE bureau of municipal research
is practically maintained by the Rookie
'fellers and those in sympathy with
them" Hylan declared. Despite the
so called help that the bureau has rem
dered the present and previous admin
istrations, the city has been obligat-
ed to the extent of millions Of dollars
through land deals which the munich
pal research bureau could have stop
ned If it were Inclined
He declared the Morgan firm,
George w. Perkins, the Rockefellers
and the Kuhn Loeb banking firm are
large contributors to the bureau.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-20
a CHE II
HAMIL'TON GATE CYTY1
a. 14.,!!T2r: =: z2z q u |
HAMILTON, L., NOV. 20.

Mrs. Mittie Hubbard OF Fort Madi.
son was the guest of Mrs. Milton Wag.
oner Thursday. Mrs. Hubbard accom-.
panied. the Hamilton people to Spring
field to attend the grand lodge OF the
Rebekahs In session there this week
Charles Shepherd of Houston,
Texas, was . business visitor in Keo.
kuk the latter part Of the week and
also visited friends in this city. Mr..
Shepherd Is a deputy U S. marshal.
Mrs. Samuel Kinkade Of Elvaston
made Q short visit with Mrs. A. B.
Harter the first of this week.
I4emoyne Aston, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Aston. who lives north of
the city, while playing Saturday with
some friends. fell out of a wagon at
his home and suffered badly frac-
tured left arm. Lemoyne has the SYM
pathy of his schoolmates and his
friends in his misfortune.
F. w. Hosford. Harris Hosford,
Mrs. Milton Wagner and Mrs. M.
Champeau are in attendance at the I.
o. o. F. and Rebekah grand lodge at
Springfield this week.
Hollis Harter who Is at the st. Jo-
seph's hospital in Keokuk, was visited
cuAOAy ny Iifc loIIOWlA6 ACIdlASOS
from Denver. III: Mrs. Lizzie Vance
and family and her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. William Vance and Frank
Harter and mother, Mrs. B. G. Har-
ter. Hollis is rapidly improving and
expects to be removed to his home
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Pence have re-
ceived a second cablegram from
Paris, France stating that their son
Earl is improving. This is cheerful
news for the Pence family, as well as
for Earl's many friends.
Anna Elizabeth Brebebach was born
January 6, 1847, at Kurhalsen. Ger
many. She came to New York in Aug
uset 1869 and later the family moved
to Warsaw Her marriage to William
Kopsicker occurred January IA, 1871.
Ten children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kopsicker, two Of which pre-
coded their mother in death. For
twenty-five years the family lived
near Tioga and several years ago.
they moved to a farm southeast of
this city where her demise occurred.
Mrs. Kopsicer has been a great SUI
ferer with diabetes and complications
since last March. She also had a
severe attack Of septic sore throat
and later submitted to an operation.
In the many months of her illness her
aged husband and devoted children
provided her with every care and com.
fort, hoping that the loved wife and
mother would be spared to bless their
home with her presence. but their eff.
forts were OF no avail for she passed
into rest Friday evening. November
II. For many years Mrs. Kopsickel
had been faithful member Of the
German church at Tioga. The tuner
lal services were held from the home
Sunday at 2 p. M, Rev. Ernst Of Keo
kuk having charge Of the services. In,
torment was In quiet lakewood GENE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. Chris Lock is visiting in New
London, Iowa.
Mrs. Mary Callahan returned from
a months VISIT at Peoria with her
son and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. John
Callahan.
noon for Chicago where she will
make her home.
Mrs. Julia Cutshall has just return
ed from trip to Minneapolis. While
away she visited Mrs. j. M. Elan OF
Pleasantville. Iowa.
Mayor Jas. M. Bell and City Clerk
e. P. Weinstein of Burlington, were
Keokuk visitors this morning.
Misses Annie Prather. and Ethel
Neill of West Point, Ill. spent Sun
day with the latter's brother Virgil,
who is In training at Camp Dodge.
They were guests of Mrs. CIV.
Eaton last night, enroute home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-20

"GooD BYE"
There's a lump in my throat and a
catch in my voice,
And gone are my spirits gay,
And deep in my heart an ache abides
For Observation-Disclosures.
Oh, the fates will be kind and soon
he'll return,
And we'll smile in the same old way,
But tbs tears and not smiles that
clamor Just now
For Johnny Who's -Going-Away
The sun may keep shining although
he is gone
And the same old moonbeams play,
But what are the sun and the moon to
me
Without Johnny Who g. Going Away?
With head held high and a wish IN my
eyes
I'll smile him goodbye today;
For life is beacon, and we have love
Oh Johnny-Who's-Go Away.
Nichathauser in the New
York Herald.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-20
Daily Stock Letter,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, Nov 20.--The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
The street tried its best today to
pierce the overhanging cloud Of taxa,
ton and price regulation and to be-
hold the silver lining Of present
prosperity, the country's power Of
war loan absorption without disturb
ance to the money market and the
growing indications Of impotence Of
submarine piracy. The signs Of the
times with respect to the railroad sit
uation point to broad expansion in
ideas for relief.
Prices at the opening were higher.
In the first hour considerable
strength developed only to be follow
ed by a sluggish reaction.
At midday another upward move
ment was in progress, netting ad-
vances of l to 2 points but again
prices relaxed somewhat. The I'M
dertone was strong throughout.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-20
Parents to His Rescue.

rUntted Press Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Count Deme-
trio Minotto, father Of Count James
Minotto, suspected of pro-German &C
tiyities, appeared in his sons behalf
this afternoon at the inquiry being
conducted by U. S. immigration Off
Gals.
The elder Minotto was expected to
be followed by his wife, who formerly
was Agnes Sorma, famous German
actress. The younger Minotto Is a
son in-law of Louis F. Swift, million
aire Chicago packer.