davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-11
The Local Field
& Martin for clothing

--Correll & Martin for clothing
What does the subscription labeI
on your paper say 2?
Prof. w. r. Rood. wife and son and
Miss Gertrude Weidenfeller visited at
Madison or tuesday.
= Staber Reese of Dodgeville is spend
ing this week at the George Austin
home
W. f. Molitor and wife are enjoy
ing sojourn with her parents at
Westby.
Edward P. Lenahan of Harrisburg,
Pa. visited his mother in this city over
Sunday, enroute to Panama City in the
interest of the government.
Sergeant William Grange returned
to Camp Robinson, Sparta, Tuesday,
after spending furlough with his par
ents.
-Teasdale Grange returned to Sioux
Rapids, Iowa, Monday.
DIR. S. R. Ridley and T. S. Beers
were Darlington callers Sunday.
William and Thomas Clark and
wives returned to Milwaukee Sunday,
after a visit at the Patrick Clark home.
A portion of the past week was
spent at Darlington and Shullsburg by
Gus Torgeson and wife.
About fifty people enjoyed picnic
at the Patrick Clark farm home on the
Fourth
Henry Jackson and r, j. Martin
left Sunday to visit at Rockford.
On Monday, Rev. William N.
Jeuck and mother and Dr. Morgan and
wife called on Rev. McQuaide at Shulls-
burg.
james erase and wife of Edmund
were Sunday visitors at the William
Tregilgus home.
Fred Brown, wife and son of High
land were guests at the Edward Brown
home on the Fourth.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Moreland
of Argyle and Thomas and Carl Metcalf
and wives of Dodgeville spent the
Fourth at the home of Mrs. John
Stephenson.
Mrs. Michael Thinnes of Chicago
is here on account of the illness of her
father, George Jeuck, Sr.
In order to settle an estate a house
and lot situated within one block of
High street is offered at very reason
able price. Inquire of Tribune Real
Estate Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Priestley and
laughter were Sunday visitors at
Plattevile and Galena.
Peter Brick received word Wednes-
day that his son, Corporal Matt Brick,
Co. |, 10th Ill. Inf, had arrived safely
over sea.
Fred and Raymond George and
wives of Freeport and Beloit respect
lively, were week end visitors at the
Walter Martin home.
The w. C. T. U. enjoyed a picnic
supper at the farm home of Charles
Collicutt Tuesday evening. REGULATIONS
and music furnished pleasant entertain
ment. Next regular meeting of this
society will be on Wednesday after
noon, July II, at the home of Mrs.
Maggie VanMatre.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-11
Rank Purloining Under Our Noses.

Recently, just when we don't know,
robbers den in an upstairs apartment
on Commerce street, this city, has been
discovered. Valuable mechanical tools
and appliances, new wearing apparel,
choice brands of canned goods. and sew
eral other articles were found secreted
in one room. Who the sneak thieves
are hasn't been brought to light, but
guessing involves several. Get 'em
and fix EN- so they'll not venture tc
repeat. That's the system.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-11
sa- EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS -ss

in the following lines Dress Gnghams, Coored Wash
Goods, Remnants and Curtain Goods, Wash Skirts Dress
Skirts Coored MILDLY Blouse Suits, MILDLY Bouses, OXfors
and Pumps, Chdrens Shoes and Slippers Bath Rugs House
Dresses etc, etc
Every lot will be marked in plain figures you readily
the savings At the prices quoted these lots they'll go
quickly early and get in of these snaps
w. J. PENHALLEGON & co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Bishop, Jr.. are
in Milwaukee, where the former is at
tending the bankers convention.
Cyrus White and Mr.. Rubenthal Of
Chicago spent the Fourth at the Josiah
Lanyon home.
Miss Nettie Whalen is home from
Milwaukee to spend her vacation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-11

Meet at court house, Dodgeville. at
7:30 a. m, July 18th. Leave at SOC
for Mineral Point. Leave Mineral
Point at $50. The route will go through
Fayette and Argyle to Monroe. The
first farm to visit is the Green County
Farm. Everybody invited
&C. j. Cooper of Indianapolis, Ind. [,
is now acting as manager of the Public
Service Co and is residing with his
family in the Cowley residence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-11

Rev. d. ID. Hishen and sister, Mrs.
Frank GRADER. of Chicago arrived Mon
day for short visit at the Hishen home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-11

A regular business meeting Of the
Mystic Workers will be held on Friday
evening, July 18th, at Good Tempiars
hall. An interesting feature will be the
dedication Of service flag.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-11

We are grateful for the following
donations r. b. & G. Club $3.50;
Willow Springs Aid 81. 60.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-11

Rio AFTER INVENTORY & Az

After each annual inventory we find many odd lots of
goods anxious dispose of and do this quickly
going to offer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14

Third vice president, Dr.. C. W.fRich
ardson, Washington, D. G. IN qs% >
Fourth vice PRESIDENT DR.. John M
Badly, Philadelphia, Pa.
Secretary, DR.. Alexander r. Craig
Chicago. rs
Treasurer, DR.. William Allen Pussy
Chicago
Chairman of the house of delegates
DR.. Hubert Work, Pueblo, Colo. =
Vice chairman house of delegates
DR.. Dwight H. Murray, Syracuse, N
Y. ,# "a" tl{
Dr. Lambert was Colonel Roose.
velt's physician until last fall when
Dr. Lambert went abroat, and took
many long trips with the Colonel.
Atlantic City was selected for tho
next annual meeting. The date will
be decided by the trustees.
Details of the comprehensive plans
of the medical profession in reclaim
ing disabled soldiers from the Ameri-
can expeditionary force in France were
outlined by speakers at an all day pub
lie meeting. Restoration Of disabled
soldiers who formerly would have
left to.die or to be burdens to them
selves and the world, was discussed
by Major General w. c. Gorgas.
1"Originally the sole idea of war was
to defeat the enemy said the surgeon
general "and nothing else was taken
into consideration Within recent
centuries civilized armies have cut
the threats of seriously wounded SOL
diers Less than 300 years ago the
wounded were regarded as only a drag
on the army and no attention was paid
to them. Now so to 80 per cent Of
the wounded are returned to the firing
line. Dr. Frank Billings said in part:
r"Our boys are going out by the mil.
lion to die. Thousands of them will
come back manned for life We must
not sit by and be willing for them to
peddle shoestrings on street corners
or rot away in old soldiers homes.
"Great reconstruction hospitals, cap.
able of caring for thousands of men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14
LETTERS FROM
~ SOMEWHERE"
4 IN FIR AN CE
TO MRS. L. G. BROWN.
Somewhere in France,
Nav 70 1918

Dear Mrs. Grown:
Today is mothers day and thought
| would sit down and write you let
ter and tell you how everything is.
l don't know where you are at OF
where you will be at when you get this
letter so l will send it to Bismarck
1t is raining here today; has been
raining for week a little every day
and is quite muddy here Would like
to see a little of it fall in Dakota and
maybe they would have some crop.
/ wrote Jennie letter the other day
got one from her and one from Frank
Both of them were sent to Camp Lew.
is 50 you know it takes some time to
get letter.
] would like to run across the North
Dakota bunch hut haven't so far.
was transferred in the balloon
squadron and rather like it. We are
near the front; can hear the big guns
cracking right along
Mas Jennie left Bismarck yet? Got
a letter from her saying she thought
that she would make out with the fur
niture and get a good price for it.
How did things hold out till spring
Hope they held out good as every.
thing was going up in price and
wanted to see you come out ahead.
This is very pretty country and
we all enjoy ourselves but all will be
glad when we get back to the good
old U. S. as there is nothing like that
place.
received the papers you sent me
and thank you very much for them.
have read them through and through !;
still got couple Of them.
Il am going up to the village to go to
church and will finish the letter when
! come back. They only have Catho.
lie church and it rained so they didn't
have any. ...r-.-
Everything looks so queer here be-
cause it is so old fashioned. Build
ings are all made of stone and the
farms are cut up nsmall lots.
They use oxen instead of horses q
great deal and the crops are taken
the very best Of care of. "a t" W
| am going to write Carrie, Frank
and Grace letter also today. 1t
takes lot of energy to write letter
in this country because there are so
many things we aren't allowed to
write. y H~ ..
There is Y. M. C. A. scattered all
over here and they are lot of gooa
for every soldier. '1as@ e
Well will close with love and best
wishes, hoping to hear from you soon.
From DEWEY S. GOODMAGN,"
say CO. A. End Balloon sgd.
ia aJD A e r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14
oyer: THE TOP
HAILED BY BIG
'A.uDIENCEHERE
a
Generally Conceded to. BE Best
and Most Patriotic War
Picture Yet Shown
EMPEY PROVES REAL STAR
Author Of Famous Story, "Over
There" Found Equally Adept
1T as a Photoplay Actor

lover the Top" is the best pro-
everything Ally, anti-evelything Ger
man war picture that has yet reached
. Bismarck. 1t had its premiere last
night at the Auditorium and at its
close a palm-blistered audience con-
fessed that it was good. Those who
want battle scenes and excitement
will have more than enough, while
the followers of human interest are
equally satisfied The film has a
flavor of the thrill in every foot
variety with suspense in larger guam
titles than is the lot of most produc-
tons.
Last nights performance was mark
ed by more enthusiasm than has been
accorded a motion picture this sea-
son.
1t is the best war picture yet shown,
based upon facts and actual condl-
tons lover there" as Empey knows
them so we'll, it is aQ intimate film
production of trench life, actual bat
tie, patrol duty, listening post, barrage
fire, scenes in the barracks. German
spy system and the actual going
ing now in their valiant efforts to
overthrow Prussianism and establish
world democracy. 1t is a gripping
picture that makes the pulse beat
faster with thrills Of real enthusiasm.
"Over the Top" is splendid pa
triotic document, exceedingly timely
in view of existing conditions, splen
didly directed on a scale of magnifi-
cense and wealth of detail such as the
silent drama has seldom known, and
beyond doubt carrying as strong an
appeal as any Of the best war pic
lures that has yet been screened. The
picture must inevitably not only dup
licate but Guido the popularity Of
Employs book as a drawing card .Of
tremendous interest. The camera
work is wonderful, SO that it is diff
cult to point out any particular scene
or set as the best in the picture. Fl"
"Oyer the Top" should be shown
in every town and hamlet in Ameri-
ca. Never in the history Of filmdom has
there been a screen of such vital i'm
portance to the country at large.
Every cent expended to see "Over the
Top" IS paid cheerfully for it brings
value received in true perturbation
entertainment. Action, action, action
Patriotism, real genuine American
patriotism and a sincerity uneQualled
mark every foot Of the film from be-
ginning to end America needs screen
pictures Of this nature @ E"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14
If Eatonic Fails to Remove
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc.,
Viii Refund the Price

form OF, acknowledgements, indi.
gestion, heartburn, blost. fstulence,
sour stomach, etc. stomach tr0u-
BILE has millions in its yise.like
grip. The man or woman, who has
not suffered from gassy stomach,
and the dull, heavy, painful feeling
that results from hearty eating, ia the
rare exception. = '
Realizing the widespread prevail
ence of this condition, my desire for
years has been directed TO the dis.
covery of a modern, scientific relief
for stomach weakness, and my efforts
have been fruitful, for in EATON
10 Tablets, ! have found the answer
to every question that can be asked
Of; a perfect anti-dyspeptic prepa-.
alton.
Now I ask you TO take my word
for EATONIC-believe oil that !
say about it-have no doubts-do
not hesitate to try EATONIC Tab
lets on my say-so. Go right now
to your Druggist, get . box Of
EATONIC and use It a. directed.
If you are not more than pleased
with the stomach relief, ease and
comfort it brings you-send me the
empty box addressed, H. L. Kramer.
1913 S.WabashA Ave. Chicago and you
willgetyour money back BY first mail.
You will find EATON1C Tablets
for sale in every drug store; also :
book that wrote called "HELP."
There's Free Copy for you. Read
It'll And remember that every word,
every syllable in this remarkable book
breathes my earnest conviction
there's vital truth in every ine-rayp
common sense from cover to cover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14
ORDINANCE AMENDING
VAGRANCY ORDINANCE

An Ordinance Amending Section Of
Vagrancy Ordinance, Defining the
Offense Of vasrancy and Providing
for the Punishment Thereof:
7 BE it ordained by the board of city
commissioners Of the city of Bismarck.
North Dakota isy
Section 2. low Punished: 1t shall
be the duty of the chief of police and
his assistants Of the city of Bismarck
North Dakota to arrest upon warrant
and bring before the police magis-
trate Of the city of bismarck, North
Dakota, any such vagabond, found
within the city limits of said city,
for the purpose of examination, and if
he pleads guilty, or if he is found
guilty, either by verdict of the jury
or by finding OF the police magistrate
where Jury trial is waived, the said
police magistrate may sentence the
said vagabond to Imprisonment at
hard labor upon the streets or in jail,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14
Stomach MiSeries
BY H. L. KRAMER
Originator of Eatonic

I certainly ought to know better
than any man living what EATON
10 will do! My say.so should mean
everything in this matter. When
I advise you to try EATONIO
Tablets, you have all to gain-noeh.
ing e iose-by doing what l tell you,
tor VIII make good to you ii
EATONlO fails to give YOU iimme.
date stomach relief. Here is my
personal offer: Buy q large SOC box
Of .EATONlO from your druggist
today. Csc it according to direc.
tons, and II you are dissatisfied
for any OF no sesson-with results,
inst mail me The empty carton, ind
Twill personally, at once, send you
the money you paid; literally, you
can't lose on this offer!
II l did not positively KNOW what
EATON1O Tablets would do-if I
were not absolutely convinced of
their power to afford swift and sure
Otopaeh relief-couM I. afford to
stand right behind DATONIC in
this personal, open way, using the
public prints To- state my Utmost con.
yietions as to its remarkable power?
Surely notl II is only because I
D0so strongly realize the beneficial
effects Of EATONIO that ! would
consent to sign my name to q public
statement 10 behalf of EATONIC,
which ] earnestly believe Is the posi-.
tive and final solution of the
ssGnEA1 AMERICAN MISERY"
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
Yee-StOmach Iron leisthe" Great
Amdicsn Misery" The world calls
% anatiop Of dyspeptics, and we can
lot - fairness deny it, n some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14
DIR. Lambert Heads
National MedicOs

Chicago, June 13.-Dr. Alexander
Lambert of New York was elected
president of the American Medical as
sociation yesterday by vote Of GO
to 81 over Admiral w. c. Braisted,
surgeon general Of the navy. ~ go
Other officers elected without oppo-
sitiOn were:
First vice president, DR.. w. N. Wis
hart, Indianapolis, Ind.
Second vice president, DR.. David
Starr Judd, Rochester, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14

at the discretion Of the said police
magistrate, for period of time not ex-.
acoeding ninety days-or< said police
may sentence the said vag-,
abond to pay fine %of not less than
1900, nor more than 500 and costs
of the prosecution and in default OF
immediate payment of said costs and
fine SO imposed. said vagabond shall
therenpon be sentenced by said police
magistrate to Imprisonment at hard
labor in said Jail or upon the streets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14

each, and each neSfitted to the last
detail for extended treatment of every
known type Of permanent disability
caused by wounds, gas, liquid fire ana
disease in the war, will be erected III
each of the sixteen military districts
OF the country. To these places the
returned soldiers will be brought for.
care, first for medical and surgical:
treatment, and secondly for vocational
training to return them to civil life in
activities to which they are most
adapted"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14

of said city until said fine and costs
are worked out at the rate Of $500 a
day for each days work, or until said
fines and costs shall have been other
wise paid, or until said vagabond is
discharged according to law.
Attest: C. L. BURTON,
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14

Meat products has been stronghold for the past
35 years. We pay great attention to meats Our
stock is grand fatened months in the winter season
and these cattle out grass Our grass
is much better than any other country grass grown
it puts the finishing touch this beef at pres
ent our beef is fine. In saughterng nothing but to
year old steers give you the best quality meats
When you buy your meats at Gussners you get meats
that worth DC SC pound than the aver
age beef that is shipped in or bought elsewhere.
We are making speciality of sausage as have made
life study of that end Of the meat business. The quality
is uniform and the sausage is made fresh daily.
We have just received direct order Of first picking
lemons These are large and have smooth skins and
rpened on the trees. These lemons were picked
only week ago and will be kept in cold storage house
until Sold One dozen of these fresh picked lemons will
60 far as dozen of the average kind :1 & '>
Special at 45c per dozen
Try lard, rendered in open steam kettles abso-
Two-thirds Of pound of lard will farther than
pound of substitutes or the average lard
Try our Pot Roasts or Roasts selling from, per
Fine full quarered steaks at per Id. .24c to Csc
Boiling Meats at per h.. :22c
We have some fine milk-fed veal at very low price.
Bell Coffee at per lb Csc
Our loose Coffee sells at per b. .... zoe to 23c
Walnuts Qast years crop per lb ............ Csc
Navy Beans, per h.. .l5c
The very best farmers butter, per h. .4Oc
Creamery butter per Id. .....................4 5c
: Peplant, per h. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Fresh Pineappes, each .............. 25c
Take part of your change in Thrift Stamps sell them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14

Approved by A. w. LUCAS,
president of City Commission.
Dated June 10, 1918.
First reading May 20, 1913,
Second reading and passage June w.
1918.
G. IA, 1t XII
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Z
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-12
THEY SHALL NOT PASS"

The history of our nation abounds with chvarous episodes. Some of them, chroncled, are true some are net As regards chvary, though it is pleasant now to recall young Marquis de Lafayees letter to the Amercan congress during the dark hours our revo con This gallant gentleman, in placing his the disposal Of Washington stated that "The time l heard of America loved her; the first moment am able to her will be the happest my life Simul taneous with this note the of the the French Admiral Rochambeaus squadron
 In keeping with that generous assistance in those doubtful days the announcement from the cockpit of Europe. France, to the effect that this the Huns have done to us, it shall not happen again.
 With her million and one half dead and her two million wounded Rheims in ruins her sunny northern hills bloody, muddy shrapnetorn inferno France as- sures the world that Tit shall not happen again." She in the face of the most awful Hun offensive contends that she will to that nations large small must not suffer she has suffered
 Still there are those in this country who listen to Hun propaganda and believe that owe no debt to the best friend ever had among the natons-Francc Seattle Bulletin
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-12
load may become too heavy. Then what
LACK OF INTEREST EVIDENT

Just step to the day every voters of the city will be called upon to choose their munich pal officers, yet there appears to be nothing doing" Thus far none have expressed their in- tention to enter the contest for election and no- body seem to take any interest at all in this most important election. Among the probable reas- that has the most to do is the law which made the election of only three of the councilmen and the mayor, instead of the entire council. The law may be all that which was desired, and al- though it may not have been intended, it excludes all excitement that heretofore accompanied num- icipal elections and will likely lead to total in- difference. Which, in way may be as well, but some of us who crave for little periodical ex- citement will miss half of our lives Specially the war politician.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-12
WHAT OUR MOTTO SHOULD BE.

It seems strange how men can become so contrary as to oppose the needs of the hour As to purposely refuse to help to their utmost their country at a time when danger ahead is looming up in threatening manner. Yes indeed it seems strange. Yet that is just what large number of Americans are doing these days. From the men in the striking regions of the states to our business men in our midst, appear to be playing the game of idlers when they should be working like blazes. And that is like our Red Cross workers, whose labor is never done because of their ambition to do more to help the country. Compare them with the men who refuse to work more than eight hours each day and soldier half of that time. What difference.
 Our motto these days should be "Work Work, like Blazes" The more we work, the more we produce and the more we can help the country. Isn't it about time we should wake up take survey of the situation and turn our attention from our personal interest towards the welfare of the country at large? The iders are an awful drag on the willing workers and the
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-12
WHAT WAR MEANS TO SOME.

Of course we all know we are at war; but very few can realize what it all r,esns. And very few-comparatively speaking, shall ever realize fully the horrors of it all. Even though we may lose relative or friend. However, should some of us be brought to face some of the horrors incidents to the war, and we find it hard to bear it would be well to remember what others have suffered. For instance, the Canad- ian woman who lost her husband and six sons in battles.
 This woman has drunk deep in the cup of sorrow filled by the war lord. Her husband fell during the Boer war, when the youngest boy was but year old. Her sons were all killed on the French front. She also lost brother-ir-law there. Her eldest sons iance went down on the Lusitana, and the mother of those boys was herself painfully wounded during zeppelin raid recently in London. Now that poor mother has reached this country to kiss the American flag and fulfill an odd promise made to of her sons end says; I have given my all to my country * * ] have fulfilled my lads wish and sweet peace ha9 c0nle to me-" The poor broken-hearted mother says sweet peace" has come to her. That peace, if we can call it so, is peace born of sorrow and only comes to those whose hearts are broken. Thus we can realize what war means.