davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12
A COLD IN
A FEW HOURS-PAPE'S
FIRST DOSE PkPE'S COLD COM.
POUND RELIEVES ALL GRIPPE
Misery.

After the Tery first desc Of ~Pape,s
Cold Compound. you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and I'll the disa.
greezo!e grippe symptoms leaving.
It is q positive fact that Z dose OF
Pape's Cold COMPOUND taken eTery
two hours until three consecutive
dcses are taken will cure Grippe o.
break up the most sgTere Cold, either
In the head. chest, back, stomach or
Limbs.
It promptly endg the most misera-
Ole headache. dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing,
sore throat, running Of the nose, mu-
cous catarrhal discharges, soreness.
stiffness and rheumatic tTinges.
Take this wonderful Compound
with the knowledge that there !s moth.
ing else in the world which will cure
your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as 25-
cent package OF Papes Cold Com
pound, which any druggist can sup
ply-it contains no quinine-be sure
you get what you ask for-accept no
ubstitute-belongs in every home.
Tastes nice-acts gently.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12

\ well meaning Washington flor.
list waR the cause Of much cmbar-
rngsmcnt to young man who was
IN love with rich and beautiful
Glrl.
II appears that one afternoon she
Informed the young man that the
next day would be her birthday,
whcroupon the suitor remarked that
he would the next morning send
hor some roses. one rose for each
year.
That night he wrote note TO his
florist, ordering the delivery of
twenty roses for the young woman.
The florist himself, filled the order,
and, thinking 10 improve II, he said
To his clerk.
Here's an order from young Jones
for twenty roses. He is one Of my
best customers. 80 I'll throw In ten
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12
Housshold Eoonomy
ES-- - Ear. IN. B.s- Ca1xi
syrr, ant .fr. .. sT
Eak1ix u NJ Eauu.

CsCEI --ss.I,1-Iss- a. --I-i.- s,-1--Ir 1
LI;rs .-i-cr-T = 5lII Ey-El = IN
AK re -E-s q z-T1-LI,ss. HIrI- III.
>. -lI1 = With var al. ar I-lGII;
Z --4-uE-ess- y.'- tdTs Ia s5cs. ET-r, L.
.-nueT .s.EIt 1rrT.
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a.: f. : - va ~. 5lz-1- s7-1-- III.
W 1aTs az .--.lt ssl-E1 EF--- IL III
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4a3 g.E W fl: = IL. tss- .--rpE1
s7-E, TsT s1s- -ssss.---rs7- Z Ei.,..cl-.y
c1EZt- f,fE IL ~ = ta1s Ii :-.-.ss..-
AZ s-lrs IL. --rss ssr-rs .rI1x- : "a
Ec5l-,- j q .s5 -lLl-sTs .-l,s.T-- Ia L
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ts-s'. 1cT-rL
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Fn.n';i-Z eS7-T17 e-5--. A',a-s.s-ssss Ess1,-
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E.1s.Z - E1z --s.sg Txh-zlds e,-.sr.-I>
tss- ti,---s1s---> - &c-Vxy E.Ete -E-s sr-
;fiesy - = g--lll.s.s AZ al t.e nszl-
~ ,s-s sls---s--.- =, l-ssr ,-s-arl-
tlg- WI E1rc {. "a, tsr--la
Ia. rss-5e ~ r-aki-sg t1zzz rs-.e.t3y
VIA PE-eI az s-zsr Syr-, Z. nys
LssI a.c c-Izes. !. .syszsz.sSs - -sg--es
3. tEs L.tt%f. G.z:ss AZ Cs-sSs II.
t-sE .zs rtts- be>- i-stx-es1 ~: -srs:
s-eresst.I!T.
4 g-zzrzrtT r. shs1i-.e sstisfae-i--. ~
,.r,-eT rrcr.c..T rsfg.1si, GD@. NJ. ;kis
rte1c"- Fozr crDZz,.: tss Pirsr, u Eil
- . fcr va u ~. ss-3 :, TLs
P.IsE Ga y. War;, Id
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12

III, 5-1ttIe. oologisss AID scrsggy
.z- L. -zts sTtte-1s 0 Z neglected
s.zl,: Q. t..dr1ft-thzt awful sc1T.
Tts-s is nothing 80 destructive 10
:.s tzi- IS 6zcdrIf. !, ro5s the hz-r
.. is lzs-e, .ts s.reog-h and iis
T<y lie; eTsur1zuy producing Z
fsysrlsa-sss AID ticking Of the scalp.
Easct !. 20. rsndiet cz2sss the
tzt- rr.o.s 10 ztriak, toeeu and de
-.tsc tie lair falls o1t tzs.-
/ lnrIs Deoierrs tonigh.-aoS-
E-yEe-Eu surely saTe yo1r hair.
Get . ce-. bottle Of KnoElton's .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12
-I-: -- Ss.i.

-i-: .- 5.it
N-=E u.st=r-H -ls- We E-s 2;
zg cr- rI1- - cry FrC 1 "a,
= --Es=-z-
WZ-LZ
GA EsF sc-s- t.= s-1-= t.=l
.1=s . e1l-,=- VIZ t-r-sr:
E,r=s- 15nc r.
Ncits--E EI-l5=. ~ yc- Ike -1ss=
WHITES. MIA
f5- = Es -z-.-s TI1lis s2.s1
: csy--.s- ~. iz-ze sigE - Eh5ch
r=zI- -Cz-', p Bez.
TLlse ths1 called Is --etter z-t
Ez1+ Notts-. th=s~ are rs. ths
i-c1ssrs : Ez..- they cz-t - t@z.
-Fro-- Eo-Ez. = Nzek's Sztio-sl
No1:tiT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12
rs CENT 'OANDER|hE" FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF-G GROWS HAIR
DON'T PAY 30 CENTS WORTHLESS HAIR Tohcs-UsE OLD,
RELIABLE HARMLESS DERIHE7 GET RESULTS

Dends-tns from any drug E.oGe or
o1tle. counter. and after the FIST
application 10, viii say f. Ess tie
bes. nyestmen. yo1 ever made.
Yoqr hair zfIl Immediately take On
that life, lus.ye and l1ruriznce which
is 50 beautiful l. Will become va7y
and fluffy and have the APPEARANCE
Of abundance; an incompa-sole gloss
sld sottness, but what will please
you nos. will be ate. few weeks
Use, when you viii actually SEE a
-. o. fine, doTny hstr-ns= har-
growing al over the scalp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12

Ina e.sr TEs St-1-r1al s1ls. =
~ ..vz pss - 2, Il. ss1s-t Ne
.rs.-.1,.s.s Al: .-sc1s ,zssa. ~
.2-s = . 1-,.-a-T rz--ls-s - V..g-i-
-ss-s a. "a p. - 1s---T.- II
7..- -s-,s "a 'Toz ST. - tzli
~ es-L r ~ ..-s- ME-
srery ~. "a. q ia -stx--rr,
.11t q .al-s E-l,1. AK ~, .C- q
r.fse = t1e-1 s-z ezcrz.t =.
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-s-y ts >1sr1 AZ "a t.-E-s. AZ
Ys.. ~ p, - .- ,-s1s E.e-s
E. Il zz.: l-ss; la --z.- II
sJs-s.z. y s.rz:s< : s1-,sv..zs a-ft-
70 .>es- VIA rzs c---, ,s-'5F
.ts< n TsrL=s. t,,-. -zz-,T
ll..azt-l-1,= cz-.1 fts a. Z ts+
ar 1. s1T&z>s s,- E11-1 ~ stszt-
.za,. - c.s-k 1z1.t:Iz--y -s--z-.ts'.
"a. s.-t,zz@ a.. z-s-s--ss
"a: ~ a..I vi = cz<-@Ececlz-lT
rEe- ~ lzs F.>= = t.s ~
~ .1Ir ~ "a. .z.>-s xG
-y1: ~ l.>.YzzE: r. s--:,.
2. e >D,a .a.D tas E1cs. ctf<s. a.
I'm. t,sass> 'E-4z., tn .,zt,e;,
z2ks< ~ cissT. s..,,.1z IA 5i1e
- ~ >..e- rlFcs- @GETt.l.g
proszT +TrD=E- gas5@I " 5-1l,.A
.-saacI1z rWf,1Y7 Cl..l.11 7o-r
N ss,.c. zE7kpr. : tar ~, 4
'zfs ~ 5.z zs Lstzs aDzs Hz1tslZ
&. ~ .oi>>.s ., ,zs rD1F - ~
'll,, "Hsh' a.. ,ks cis,k. cIos-
.1g hls e7es an cyg5srtag u r.
.sra II arp. "H-hz. n 7os want
III 1>.l.r-a D1I nZn,2T
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12
sng COULD not STOP II,

ghs tr.d and tired, this shiss, that
thing, thsn ths othsr thing AL no
gonH. Thea sbs tiiDugbt II HALLS Hair
f4nsusr. TALKED with her doctor sbout
H.. Thsn bDught II, ussd IT, Her hair
at1pted falling out Al Dpcs. sOv shs IL
thlllhg her friends No cobring ~ stain
lng II The hair, either
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12

ing @tT = T,1 Ia: 2. Sal Z.
u-Et= 4 ErlE T-lr1 1E1= t's,s- t=zs.-
E=Lss Lz1 - se1 IN aE1-s-
Fz.Ir EE1s sgs- ar'1
- = Lft IA EE,:i1r -ssi1=s. lr--
ta1 A&4c La u,IlltF wEs III -
-'l1r,I1 sa-d- Bid
'Tta- ns liz VIZ -,u sss-s-
r -1s 81 -ua
= v1s1A 1sC--1 -i-,sn u --gr---.E--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12

All parties indebted to the firm
OF Randol-Ditzler Dry Goods Co. are
requested to cal and settle their
account at once, as the firm has dis
solved partnership and Is in process
,: liquidation. Accounts not paid
Eill be turned over 20 attorneys
2e-1m f. z. GUlLLCT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12

ro'e tos zo>1 aaezs7re-'-I,.s min
c1uE.
Geogge dear. !-s, me more gses
ton and I promise not 10 Dother yoJ
aly moge during the game. she
PLEADED. according u the Detroi.
Free Press Well. what IL it LoE?'
iald George inpa,iently. Tell me
why the catcaef wearg that funny
wire thing on his f4ce.' oh. some
timss the catcher gets mad a. the
umplreg dec!sions.' What has that
~ Do with IT. Some day he might
get too mad and bite the umpire.
and as they don't want that to
happen they muzzle him"
There Eas an aged Scotchman Who
by native zhreTdnesg, made a for
tune, and he did It without the
slightest bit n education. One day
he and al acquaintance were talking,
when the latter said to old Duncan:
Say. Duncan, you don't know
enough To 20 in when II rains Why,
you cant even spell bird"
"B-u.r-d,' said Duncan.
4 tell you. You don't know any
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12

We wish TO call your attention to
the fact that most infections dis
eases such as whooping cough, diph-
iberia and scarlet fever are con-
tracted when the child tas a cold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
quickly cure cold and yreatli les
gen the danger of contracting these
diseases This remedy ia famous for
its cure OF colds II contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be
given to chilG with irnplici. con-
fidence. Sold By all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12

DDraZ t.s rsrsD, Wnz,nr.zI M
gIszzas,nsss "Trfn" Sm.fh, ne ser-
Ystzry ri TammzIy Hal, tzf "
casloa N g.st mr. II ne litils .p-
sla,s .Ouna. sa7a he SER York
,lrftsD<,ufen, III he Cincinnati
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12

The ci,y m.zz.strs,es III Sen Yorz
ere human bs.hZs, mt mere ,o1ih-
cztsDns u tns cDnmon lar. snl
many 4 etry II decl1scly human
interest cofnes out of The i9stice
cnBrts II the metropolis. aays tha
Youths CDmpanlDn. This "a one u
ths former:
4 prinner was aFraIgned beiofe
Magistrate Freschl recently. on a
charge o; assault and battery.
What have you ~ 70 say for
yoBrgelf1" the magistrate asked.
Hey7 what's ,hsi?' the prisoner
aeked. his hand cBryed guggestiyeiy
behind his ear.
What's Jour name" the magls.
trate shouted.
Hey?
What Is your name, and where
no you lye?" the .gdge roared.
sorry Can't hear word" the
prisoner declared.
At this a police officer ~ho useo
10 sell early vegetables from I cart
before ne joined the force. stepped
up and put his penetrating voice at
the courts service. Through him
the name and address, Of the ac-
c1ised we're learned. Then rne nng-
igtrate wanted 10 know his occu-
patton.
"Hey?' the prisoner asked.
The policeman came % the res
cue and the prisoner said he vas a
professional song writer
we'll" said the magistrate, heay-
Ing the Sigh Of labOriOub duty per
formed, "I1l give you title FOR n
non Yong. II is: You May Bc pear
Tonight, But Your Hearing Comes
Tomorrow"
And the prisoner. who had not
heard word, bowed his head crate
fully.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12

Hood River apples. the finest grown
at Campbell q Campbell. 24-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12

Old Jake a Rue was fun Of equity
aches due TO age and OycrcatIng
He lost patience with his physician
ono day because the latter did not
mako enough fuss over the pain hi
patient suffered. Doctor he thun.
dcrcd, you don't understand! You
don't seem TO grasp the easel You
talk as though there were nothing
the matter with me, whereas am
suffering tho torments OF the damn
ed" What, already queeried the
doctor. In apparent amazement -
Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12

Mrs Clarence II, Mackey. at gar
den party at Hcmpstcad. l. l., praiB-
ed Il noted orator "iIOwcycr," she
said, he is ike most orators, too
much given 10 m0nologue to be a
really good conycrBationalist." But
when ladies' are present gomcon"
objected. he surely doesn't monop
olize the conversation them Mrs.
polite" she salj but / am sure tina,
In his heart he regards ladies' only
as Interruptions. B."-l;xchangc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12
Hoods Sarsaparilla

~ - -p.ay 10 ..s-.sf nm .c--- -
amman. -e1-e-E 30 - ss'.s,s ss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-12

rore to- gop4 o,.n-
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
INDIAN AGENT SUSPENDED
Samuel w. Campbell, Superintendent
al la Pointe Reservation, Ac-
cused of Irregularities.

Washington, d. C.-Because OF
charges against him, Samuel W.
Campbell, superintendent of the La
Pointe Indian agency in Wisconsin,
has been suspended and his place
temporarily filled by T. J. Murphy of
the Indian office
Campbell probably will be called
upon to show that the expenditures
he made for the Indians were reg
ular.
The controller of the treasury has
d1SalloWed expenditures of S54,771
made by Campbell from the funds
or individual Indians, following
charges that the letter and spirit of
the law had been violated.
The auditor of the interior DEPART
ment said the records tended to show
that Campbell had deposited to the
credit of Samuel w. Campbell. In
dian agent" checks for money cred
tied to individual Indians after these
indians had Endorsed them. In ex-
PLANTATION Campbell said these funds
were deposited to him to save beck
Keeping and clerical work.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
FAVOR REGULATED DANCES
State Chiefs of Police Adont Reso-
luton at Annual Convention
Want More Members.

MIlwaukee.-The Wisconsin Asso-
ciatlon of Chiefs of Police closed it's
annual convention here with the cleo
ton OF the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, August
Scheck, Sheboygan; vice-president.
Thomas Malone, Wausau; secretary
treasurer, Donald Mckay, Waukesha
Neenah was chosen as the next meet
ing place lat the invitation of Chief
OF Police James Brown of that city.
A resolution adopted by the con-
vention is regarded as the death
knell of unregulated dance halls in
Wisconsin cities. Strict regulation
of public dances under ordinances
similar to one pending before the
Milwaukee council was recommended
in the resolution.
The association has sixty mem
bers and campaign will be started
to induce 135 other chiefs of police
and town marshals in the state to
join the organization, thus giving
general representation and aid in
securing desired legislation
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
STATE CAMPAIGN BOOK GUT
Ready for Distribution Among
Wisconsin Voters.

Madison.-The first issue of the
primary pamphlet which Secretary of
State Frear is getting out under the
corrupt practices law is ready for
submission to the voters of the First,
Second, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fiji
teenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth,
Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth,
Twenty-third, Twenty-ffth and Thir-
tieth senatorial districts. In these
districts none but state officers have
availed themselves of the privileges
offered by the pamphlet and as no
changes are required for them in the
text they were all run in one EDITION.
Other editions will follow at once
for those senatorial districts wherein
there are primary contests in con-
gressional or senatorial districts. No
edition will be of more than twenty
pages.
More than 100000 of the pamph-
let's will be printed altogether and a
copy will be sent to each elector in
the state.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
FOUR ARE DROWNED IN MINE
Overcome oy Foul Air and Fall lnto
Water at Bottom of Shaft at Ben
ton-Would-Be Rescuer Dies.

Platteville-Four men, overcome
by deadly gases, fell into thirty feet
of water in the new shaft of the
Frontier lead and zinc mine at Ben
ton and drowned. They were Will
lam MCGUIRE John Swift, Joseph
Shea and Edward Hird.
The first three men got into the
bucket to go down and bail out the
water which had been coming into
the shaft for some time. They had
reached a point only a little way
from the surface when they were
overcome by the gas and fell from
the bucket Hird, who, with others,
was helping at the mouth of the
shaft, realizing that an accident had
happened, attempted to descend and,
in his turn, was overcome by the va
pors and drowned.
Immediate steps were taken to rid
the shaft of the foul air and in a
short time it was possible to descend.
Volunteers went into the shaft as
soon as possible and in a short time
the bodies were brought to the sur
face.
All of the victims except Shea
were married men.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
WILL HOLD LAST REUNION
Surviving Members of Twenty-Fourth
Wisconsin Regiment to Meet in
Milwaukee September 8.

a Milwaukee.-Sur members
of the Twenty-fourth Wisconsin regi-
ment will hold their last reunion at
the E. B. Wolcott Post hall, Uni
versity building, on the night of Sep
TENDER 5, the fiftieth anniversary of
the departure of the regiment to the
front in response to the call of Presi-
dent Lincoln.
There are now 1875 survivors of the
regiment, sixty of whom reside in
Milwaukee. There are fifteen in Chi
cago, and the rest have become scat
tered to all parts of the United
States.
In response to the second call of
President Lincoln for volunteers, in
June, 1861, the Milwaukee Chamber
of Commerce held on the trading
floor a rally attended by thousands.
This was on July %. Several COM
panies were recruited from those
present, and raised a fund of nearly
$4,000 to equip them. These two
companies were the first of the
famous Twenty-fourth Wisconsin vol
unteers among Milwaukee business
men
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
HALF BREEDS PUSH
CLAIMS FOR LANDS
Make Contention That Holders
Are Not Legal Owners.
GOVERNMENT Is INVOLVED
Property in Dispute Situated in White
Earth Reservation and Is Worth
Several Million Dollars - Lumber
Companies May Be Defendants.

Ashland.-Many times inVestiga-
ancestry of Americans in order to
determine their right to property or
money, but an unusual Investigation
came up in Ashland on Wednesday
in the effort to trace the ancestry Of
several hundred Indians from north
ern Minnesota in order to determine
their right to millions of dollars
worth of timbered lands on the White
Earth reservation.
The members of the White Earth
tribe have secured their tracts of
timber, which most of them sold to
lumber companies and much of the
timber has been cut. Many of these
individual tracts are worth from
SIS, 900 to $4,000 and many of the
families on the reservation are worth
from $500 to $4,000.
The investigation taken up here
was on the contention advanced that
Gus Beauleau and Ben Fairbanks,
two mixed breeds, had no right to be
classed as breed Indians from White
Earth, and about 1900 of their as
sociate mixed breeds, had not right
to be classed as White Earth Indians
on the grounds that their parents did
not go to northern Minnesota until
after the treaty of 1854 setting aside
the Indians in Minnesota into a tribe
separate from the ChippeWas of Wis
consin.
Many Of the parents of the present
mixed breeds on the White Earth res
ervation left this vicinity and went to
Minnesota. The contention is that
most of these Indians left here after
1854 and that where this can be
proven every descendant now holding
allOtments on the White Earth res
erVation must be stricken from the
roll and their allotments given back
to the tribe. With the timber being
cut in many instances the lumber
companies having contracts on the
reservation are the real defendants
and several million dollars is in
volved in the matter.
Thomas G.. Sherman, representing
the Indian department., is here con-
Quoting the investigation
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
ORDERS INTERURBAN SOLD
Four Years Litigation Over Chicago
& Milwaukee Electric Line Ends
With Federal Court Decree.

Milwaukee.-After four years of
litigation in federal courts, United
States Judge F. A. Geiger signed a
decree directing the sale Of the Chi
cago & Milwaukee Electric railroad
and the foreclosure of $4,000, 900
mortgage held by the Western Trust
and Savings Bank, Chicago, and Will
loughby G. Walling, Chicago. The
crder directs Special Master Charles
B. Morrison, Chicago, to make the
sale at time to be set later by the
court or decided upon by mutual
agreement among the interested par
ties. All funds raised In excess of
$1O,0O0,00O will go to the creditors
1t is claimed that the order will re-
suit in complete reorganization of
the traction company, plans for
which are under way and which will
be started Immediately after the fore
closure details have been arranged.
Four years ago the company de-
cided upon $10,000,000 bond issue
for which trust deed was given the
trustees. At that time W. o. John
son, Chicago, was appointed receiver
and the affairs of the road for four
years have been administered by him.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
SEEKING LOCATION
OF ILLICIT STILLS
Moonshlners Said to Operate
in Northern Wisconsin.
GOVERNMENT ON THE TRAIL
search for Sdna Allen in This State
Uncovered Suspicious Circumstan-
ces Among Colony of Southerners
indians Get Corn Whiskey.

MllWaukee.-That the Wilds Of
northern Wisconsin have suggested
themselves as ideal spots for moon
shining and that illicit distilling of
lquor Is believed to be going on
there is the admission of Capt. j. b.
Mccoy, special revenue agent here.
The theory that moonshining is
pTacticed in Wisconsin was evolved
recently when 1t became known that
colonies of southerners had settled
In some of the northern counties,
most notably in Langlade and Forest
The settlements, it is pointed out,
consist chiefly of people from the
mountain regions of Virginia and
other southern states and, as it will
be remembered, the government re-
Gently sent it's search for the famous
Virginia outlaw, Sidna Allen, into
this state.
1t was during the expeditions of
government sleuths into the tangle
of the northern forests, it is claimed.
that the first tips were gotten on
moonshining in Wisconsin.
1t is also known that Indians on
the northern eservations, for months
past, have been experiencing little
difficulty in procuring whisky. This
1t is SAID, is a corn product.
The similarity of the whisky
found in the possession of Indians to
that distilled by the southern reve-
nue. dodgers, planted suspicion in the
miLds of many. 1t is intimated that
arrests may be made soon.
About four years ago several
moonshiners were arrested in the vi
entity Of Crandon by local federal
authorities and brought to MilWau-
kee for trial
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
PREACHERASKSPROTECTION
Pastor of Church Near Sparta De-
clares He Is the Object of
Pensioners Wrath.

Sparta.-Because he is in fear that
bodily harm will be done him every
time he leaves his home, Rev. Mr..
Stark, pastor of a German church
at Ridgeville. has appealed to Dis
trict Attorney Abel for protection.
The minister stated to the county
prosecutor that he is never able to
leave his house after nightfall with
out being bombarded with stale eggs,
rotten fruit and other kinds Of
truck. He also exhibited several
anonymous communications he had
received in which threats were made
to dynamite his house, and do him
injuries of all sorts if he does not
give up his pastorate and leave the
community.
The preachers trouble is said to
be due to a factional fight that has
been going on in his congregation
for years.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16

you will be unfortunate in attempts
to raise any goslings even If you do Sc
cure ganders. This is because the
mating season is In the fall usually
in September or October. and also be-
cause geese very much dislike to have
their quarters changed when once &C,
customed to them. For this reason peo-
pie who wish to secure birds for breed
ing purposes make their purchases In
the fall so the fowls will get accus-i
toned to their new surroundings,
Doubtless nests will be made and the
eggs laid, but the eggs may not hatch.
If you are forced to buy a gander this
spring, 1t will perhaps be advisable
for you to purchase some good eggs
of the same breed as you keep, and
use these rather than the eggs from
your own flock, or at least mark the
eggs so that you can distinguish the
purchased ones from those laid by
your own birds. In this way you
should not be wholly disappointed.