davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-26
STOMACH HEALTH
OR NO COST To YOU

Very likly others have advised you to
use Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, because
scores of people in this community be-
lieve them to be the best remedy ever
made for Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
That is what we think, too. because we
know what they have done for others
and what they are made of. We have
so much faith in them that we urge
you to try them ut our risk, If they
don't nelp you, they won't cost you n
cent. If they don't do all that you
want them to do-if they don't restore
your stomach to health and make your
digestion easy just tell us and we will
give back your money without "A word
or question.
Containing Pepsin and Bismuth, two
of the greatest digestive aids known to
medical science, they soothe the intlam
ed stomach lining, help in the secretion
of gastric juice, check heartburn and
distress. promote regular bowel action,
and make it possible for you to eat
whatever you like whenever you like,
with the comforting assurance that
there will be no bad after effects. We
believe them to be the best remedy
made for dyspepsia and indigestion.
Sold only at the more than 7 700 Rexall
Stores, and in this town only at our
store. Three sizes, 25c, soc and $lO0.
Ivey's Pharmacy. The Rexall Store,
Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-26

that this cabinet at one time belonged
to me You permit me-" she added
and took Il step toward it
"One moment. madame interpos-
ed II must warn you that in touch
ing that cabinet you are running a
great risk"
"A great risk" she echoed, looking
at me,
rs there not connected with the
drawer" | asked. "A mechanism which
as the drawer is opened plunges two
poisoned fangs into the hand which
opens it,"
NO. Mr. Lester" she answered. as
constituent in her voice. Il assure you
there is no such mechanism"
I clutched ut last straw, and a sor
~ one it was
The mechanism may have been
placed there since the cabinet passed
from your possession" l suggested.
That is perhaps possible" she
agreed. though | saw that she was I'M
convinced.
"At any rate. madame" l said, y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-26
fiedlcr and Ficdlcr. Attorneys.

NNIINN NJ NNINlVOkN.
SrATE OF WISCONSIN, Iowa County Court
~ NJ In Probate.
In the matter of the estate vt Eliza erase
deceased.
Letters of administration an the estate ot
eliza erase deccascd, having been issued e.
Joseph =, erase
Notice is hereby given. That the creditors Of
said ELIZA erase, dcCtasCd, arr allowed and
limited Ivy order of this court, until and iuclud
ing the first Tuesday ot October, lalt, being
the sixth day of Said month"; 10 present thcr
claims and demands against said Eliza erase,
docrased, IT, the county count for examination
and allowance.
Notice is also hcrN'hy given. That the claims
So presented will I've examined and adjusted 10y
this court, at the office OF the county Judge AZ
the court house in the city of podgcNillo. in
said county, ON the first Tuesday of November
lal4
Dated this 18th day of March, lNli.
by the court,
AlpRO lENKs, County Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-26
|. EG Al. NOTICES..
Fielder \ Fiddler. ATTORNEYS

{ NNllVt " FltNllS'I, NltNNlNNSt
CWprR ~ uE>E PETITION or ADMINISTRATOR 10
SNlt RIAL ESTNrE.
SrATE ot WISCONSIN, Iowa County Court,
- In rr,hAtr
In the matter of the Mortgage vi rCal estate
in the estate Of Julia l.. OllaN', dcCCs,Srd
On rvadi;.s nj aiiug the petition VI RcV l..
!, O'Rcilly, eNeSutNr ot the estate of sNid Julia
l. Ntar,, setting forth the amount NJ personal
position thereof the amount vi dShtS outStaud
ing against >atd dC,CNsCd, and praying that
itVpsc Ike to him granted tN mortgage 1T the
real estate wheN>Ot said deceased died Sieapd,
except homestead Tor the purpose Il pSNing
said debts and the charges vi administration.
and il appearing 10y SSid petition that there is
not sufficient personal estate in the hands Of
said CNSrutor t. pay said debts, amt that il is
nCTrSS9tN IN order ~ lSy the Same a. mortgage
said rHal estate except homrSt,ad,
tits therVtore ordered, that all persons III
Court, ut a special term thereof, tN I've held On
the ltth lay ot April MIA AZ the Court house in
the city OF podgCNllc at II O'Clock in the
tore noon, then aud thEtr g. show cause ,it any
thcrc shall heN why hrCnSc should not bo
granted IL said executor tn mortgage Stid rial
estate according tN the prayer NJ Satd Y, titiNu.
And II Is tWrthur ordered, that this ouicr
shall I've published tNv thrVC SUBMISSIVE wcNkS
ItiNr to said day Vt hearing, in the Iowa County
Democrat, wVNNlN wSIHpVr published in
sud county, and a copy therCot shall hn sorvcd
estate and rt,sidiug IN this county. at least
twenty DAYS hetore the day horrju appointed
Tor the hearing.
Dated pndGrNille. Iowa County, Wis, March
Eth, 1914,
AlrRo lENks, County Judge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-26
NlRCClr Court iowa County,
y May j, SpenslcN, plaiutil,
versus

May J, SpenSlrN, Phintin,
versus
David Walter Jones, ... Jones his wife:
John Nancolas, Emma Nancolas bis wife:
Albert NoucoaS. ....,... Nancolas his wife ;
Horny NanColaS, ......... NanCulas his wife /;
William II Clark, Jane Clark his wife, eliza
both llil, Emma HamcStOu, Olive Nanrolas.
Ellen II. Nancoas his wife; Robert Nancolas.
........ NanColas his wife; John H. Waller,
-.,,.... E. Waller his wife, llarkcr r. Spenslcy.
Maria r. Spensley; and all heirs known and
unknown of David Walter Jones, John Nan.
Colas, Albert NaucnlaS, Henry NancolRs.
William H. Clark, Jane Clark Elizabeth uil
Anthony Nancolas, Emma llamrstuu, Olive
Nanoolas, Robert Nancolas and John Il.
Waller, Drfcndauts
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN 10 tho said
defcndauts
You arc hereby summoned 70 appear within
twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive OF the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action IN the court aforesaid aud
in case of your failure 50 to do Judgment
will be rendered against you according Ia tho
demand of the complaint; of which copy tx
BereW 18th served upon you.
IIEpLER n FIEpLER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
p q, Address. Mineral Point, Iowa county
Wisconsin.
The object of said action IL to quiet title to
the following promises situated in Town County.
Wisconsin, to wit
Part of lot No. ~ In Nlieta Survey, of the
village now city OF Mineral Point Commenc
ing in the north side Of High Street In the
Southwest corner OF the pu Bile square, running
thence westerly with High street y feet to tho
Southeast corner of the lot formerly owned by
Thomas Davev, thence north ~ degrees east
III feet 10 Jail Alley. thence oasterly with Jail
Alley q feet, thence south nineteen degrees
west III feet Ia the place of beginning
Also the following promises s"hJect 10 the
rights of Peter kcttor:
Northeast quarter OF southeast quarter, and
northwest quarter Of southeast quarter of Sec
ton twenty five, town five, range two east.
West half of southwest quarter, southwest
quarter of southeast quarter, southeast quarter
of southwest quarter and northeast quarter of
southwest quarter of section thirty. town five,
range three east Northwest quarter Of north
cnst quarter, northeast quarter of northwest
quarter, and northwest quarter of northwest
quarter of section thirty one town 3, range
three east, Iowa County, Wisconsin.
Lots las l4a $50 la and lh1 Harrison's Survey
of Mineral Point, Wisconsin Containing t0i
II 100 acres more or less according 10 Govern
ment Survey.
Fielder and FIEpLEH,
pLAINTIPF's ATToRNEYA,
MINERAL PoINT, WIS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-26

that she was more concerned for her
self than for her lover The same
thought occurred to her mistress, too,
no doubt, for her voice hardened.
TRY me-" she said. understand
well. you must tell-if not here. then
before an officer of the police"
"Oh, no, nor screamed Julie. sitting
not bear that, Madame would not be
so cruel. | will tell | will tell every
thing After all, | was not to blame
1t was that creature. | did not love
him-but feared him. He possessed
power over me. He could make me
do anything. He even beat me. And
still | went back to him."
What was his name?" asked the
yelled lady.
Georges Drouet-he lived i'll the Rue
de In Huchette. just off the Rue st
Jacques-on the top floor, under the
cutters. He was bad-bad | met him
six months ago. He knew how to
fascinate one. | thought he loved me
Then he began to borrow money from
me until he had taken all that | had
saved, then my rings-every One" She
held up her hands to show their bare
ness "Then'-
She stopped and glanced at her mis-
treSS.
CONTINUED" said the latter.
Il knew of the secret drawer Ma
dame Will remember her despair. her
horror, when she entered her room to
find the cabinet gone, taken away, sold
by that |. too. was in despair
desired with my whole soul to help
madame That night ! had "A rende2,
vouS with him"
Her mistress stood as though turned
to stone
He questioned me. He learned
everything. The drawer. how it was
opened all. But did not suspect
what was in his mind not for an IN
slant did | suspect But on the boat
saw him, and then | knew. Well, he
has got what he deserved"
She shvered and pressed her hands
against her eyes.
That is all of that story" said God
frey in crisp voice: but there is
another Ask her. madame. for what
purpose she called at this house. night
before last. and saw Philip Vantine IN
this room
Il did not shrieked the girl, her
face ablaZe 1T is Il lie.'
she came for the letters" went Oh
Godfrey inexorably. Amy fool could
guess She came for the letters, She
had resolved herself to blackmail You.
madame.
1T Is "a lie shrieked the girl again
II came hoping to save her-to'-
could see how the yelled lady was
trembling | placed chair for her.
and she sank into it with murmur Of
thanks,
Besides. we have a witness 10 her
visit added Godfrey Shall saii
the police. madame"
NO. no. and the girl sat upright
again. her face CHASTITY u will reIl
| will tell ali Give me but a moment
saw her eyes widen, and. glaHria=
around 1 saw that Rogers had DRAGGED
himself to sitting posture aud "a~
staring II her his face livid II"
sight Of him seemed 10 madden h.s
1T was Npu" she ~hrickod. and .a#s
her clinched fist at him II "@ .HH
who tOid% Coward Coward"
Be still" cried Godfrey ''Ire ,''l
us nothu" He trir,! 10 shield go"
Rogers brnk" in with hollow ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-26

NOTICE TO HEAR PETITION ron ADMINISTRATION
STATE OF WISCONSlN-lowa County Court
~ ssh Probate
Notice is hereby given that Mt n special term
of the Iowa County Court. 10 be held In and fol
said county. Mt the court house In the city oi
Dodgevlle, In said county, on the 3lst day OF
March 1914 being the 9TH Tuesday Of said
month, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon of snid
day. the following matters will be heard and
considered:
The application of Joseph Lang for the ap-
pointment of an administrator of the oata q of
Thomas Lang, late of the city OF Mineral Point,
In said county, deceased.
And IL Is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given to All persons Interested by
publishing n copy of this order for three weeks
successively prior 10 said day Of hearing, In
the Iowa Connty Democrat. u weekly news.
piper published in said county
BY order Of the Court,
ALpRo jerks, County Judge.
Dated. DOdReYile. Wiz. MnrCh \. 1911.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-26
Questions Without Answers.

Declare to goodness, ma'am." said
the elevator man in the Woolworth
building. you've hardly any idea Of
the questions people can ask. One
man looked in here the other day and
asked me how many windows this
building had in it. Another one. nice
looking old man he was. says TO me
the other dag, he says: Who is Mr..
Woolworth going 10 leave this building
to when he dies?"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-26
calvert spcnsley, Attorney

STATE of Wisconsin. Iowa County Court,
- ss-ln Probate.
Notice Is hereby given thHt at IA specinl term
of the Iowa County Court, to bc held in and foi
said county. at the Court Iiout" IN the city Of
Dodgeyille. in said county, on the thirty first
day Of March, A. d. 1914. being the NTH Tuesday
Of said month, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon Of
said day, the following matters viii he heard
and considered:
The application Of Elizabeth A. Coad, for the
appointment Of an administrator 81 the estato
Of William Coad, lat" of the city Of Min
cral Point, in said county, deceased.
And IL IL further ordered, that public notice
thereof DE given t0 all persons Interested hy
publishing copy of this order for tire" weeks
successfully, prior to said day Z" hearing IN the
Iowa County Democrat, weekly newspaper
published ia siid county.
BY the court:
ALDHo JENKs, County Judge.
Dated DodgeYilc Wis. March =, A. b.. 1914.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-26
The Mystery
of the
BOuIe Cabinet
By BURTON E. STEVENSON
Copyright. 1913. by Burton E.
Stevenson.
By BURTON E. STEVENSON
Copyright. 1918. by Burton E.
Stevenson.


1t stood in the middle of the floor,
just as it had stood since the night of
the tragedy, and all the lights were
going. AS | entered l noticed God
frey's gauntlet lying on chair
rs it the right one. MADAME |
asked.
Yes" she answered, with a gasp
that was almost a sob,
You are Sure?' | queried.
do you think | could be mistaken
in such a matter. sir? ! assure you
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-26

The following are some good oppor-
tunities offered by the Mineral Point
Real Estate Agency at the Democrat
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-26
CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS

in correct sizes aud styles, neatly print
ed at the Crawford Printery, Mineral
Point. Engraving work also furnished.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-26
BUY REAL ESTATE
In a Prosperous and Growing
Town.

crppcrty will hc listed and ADVERTISED for
sale III this column trcc OF charge for advertise
ing unless sale is made, II the property is sold
eitrr Ivy this aSeucy or by the owner or other
parties the usual commission will he charged. |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

flowers? I planted nay flowers in my own garden. I watered them every day. They came up the third week The peoples came up first. I did not think they'd come up so soon. Some of my poppies were red, some white and some pink. They were very pretty. My zinnias were all colors. Some of them looked like velvet, and I liked to feel of them. picked the seeds yesterday. They were brown and dry. I placed them in a bag and put them way as I want some for next year."
 The eighth grade is represented by Mildred Bender, who writes:
 ttFirst I dug up a plot for my gar den Then I put on some fertilizer poppies pinks and petunias. I wat cred them every evening after the sun went down. so the sun would not burn them. ,weeded them and kept the earth moist and loose around B them I thinned them so they would mot be crowded. Then as the b1os- ssons came out I picked them and put them in the house because they were so pretty. The first flowers were larger than the last blossoms, be- cause the plants did not have as much nourishment for the last as they had for the hrst.''
 These comp ositions show not, only that the children know how to plant gardens and grow choice flowers and vegetables but also that they can write pretty compositions.
 Not only were the children learn ing many new things by their gardens but the teachers were also learning just what these gardens meant. As MT. O'Brien, their good principal says:
 'HThe results of this first attempt clearly shows that the subject of az ricu1ture can be taught (and with but little conflict with our already crowd ed curriculum) in our public schools. ?
 Even more pleased, however, than the parents. the teachers, or the chi1- dren, themselves, is Congressman Don ovan, who sent the seeds. for he re- alizes that above all things the nation needs farm CTS who know how to gel the best, results from the land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
BOYS AND GIRLS
 MADE FARMERS
 BIZ CONG. DONOVAN
Children of Glenville School Raise Splendid Vegetables and Flowers from Seeds Sent by Congressman Donovan
cBy Er1n1ly Emmet.)

Greenwich. Oct s0.-Congressman Donovan is not so deeply concerned with affairs of the government but that he has tauae occasionally, to think of the little boys and girls of his district He believes that every s8oy and every girl should know some thing about planting flowers and veg etahaes, in fact, should not only know about it but should learn to plant them themselves
 The wise congr essnnan knows that there are many things which boys and girls can only learn by doing themselves, aud that the little seed which is placed in the dark earth reaches the nedesht of its beauty. either as a. xvonder1ul flower or fruit, has much to teach anyone who wishes to learn
 Early in the spring, the congress- man sent packages of choice flower and yegetabIe< seeds to some twenty classes of school children. asking them to plant the seeds and report to him in the fall how well their gardens succeeded
 One of the schools to which the seeds were sent wsss the Gaenville pub lie schoolS of Greesa1wich- Here, there was considerably rivalry among the children. most of whom are Polish. and the results we+e wonderful
 What fun they had in choosing
 
 and planting the seeds we will let one little girl Alice Svenu1ng, who is fn the seventh grade tell in the corn position which she wrote at school:
 One day chose a piece of sunny ground on which put some fertilizer The ground [ was going to have for my garden. T. dug it UP so it would be soft Alter had done this, I scat tered seeds around and my flower bed was made and T waited for the first sprouts watered 1t every day be- cause the st1nnxners WAS very dry down here. After a. few days [ saw a few leaves peeping out. of the ground. E2v- cry day looked and saw stin more ana more leaves until finally they were all up. thben by and by buds grew. and finally they were all up, f7,en t,v and by buds grew and finally fhsy nowezsed out in all colprs. ''
 Most of the boys chose vegetable seeds ana had resuBts similar to those Of which Walter Dusenberry, who is in the sixth grade. tells:
 sThig spring planted a garden planted Eurnips, carrots and cab bbslges ! have some very large turnips- fully most every day. My cabbages were not as good as the tTn1ps, as [ was late in transpIanting my cab bage sprouts which were raised from seeds sent Mr. O'Brien by MT Dono- van who is our congressman We had show of the vegetables and flow CTS, and Miss Meacaen, our teacher, took our pictures
 My garden was about 25 feet square and I got about one bushel each of s f11rnips and carrots, and twenty heads Of cabbage. For fertilizer used barnyard manure
 Alice and Walter are only two who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
MILLET-GLOvER

At 12:30 tomorrow moon. Miss liar sr:iet Coleman Glover, daughter Of Mrs Henry sheaR Glover of Fairfield and New York and Mr. Gardner Willard Nduet, son of Mrs. Daniel c. Millet of Chehalis. Wash, wiM be married in St PauTs P. E. church, Fairfield by the rector, Archdeacon Allen Beeman.
 The wedding will be characterized fby Simplicity, the bride having no att tendants. The only church decorations will be white lilies on the altor. The bridal gown of white satin will have trimmings of Rose Point lace which has been used by all the brides. In the family since the weddings of Miss GIover's great grandm other.
 Steven c. NTiFet of New York, a cousin of the groom, wdn be the best man and John LeRoy Glover, brother of the bride, Robert R. Reid, Sher- bourne Prescott and Henry Stinson all of New York will usher the guests to their places, Miss Glover will be given in marriage by her uncle, Daw- son Coleman Glover. A reception at '.Tshe Moorlands,'' the home of the brides mother, will follow the cere- mony.
 After a wedding trip through the south, the young couple will reside in New York where the bride is very prominent She has spent much time working among the blind and among tine factory girls of the great city. MT Millet is a prominent club man Of the metropolis.
 \ pua assM pue ops 9ssH X
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

old son John, who was struck June 16 last by an automobile owned by the defendant. It is alleged that the boy sustained a compound fracture of the leg. The action is returnaibIe to the December term of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

George B. Lanning. of Newark, N. J., arrested for being intoxicated when found on bench in 9 park, died of a fractured skull in a hospital, leaving no clue as to how he was in jured-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
A AMERICAN CYCLEGAR
 SUED FOR AUTO ACCIDENT

Suit for $5,ooo has been brought against the American Cycle Car Go. of this city by P. J. Lally of this city. The plaintiff is acting for his five year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

stdeod saen gnnd vSdra rnertasa ~ vi Q % Il over the la ~ new @ o
  tons o fh hd d nearly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

X pua aseM pup ops asea X G0d SaHHLOHd QHOA1T KILL q s1ms moasnO spsFE uoFuA U
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Farmer Want Ads lc g word
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-23
HOW TO RasToRg NATIONAL
PROSPERITY
$3.50 A YEAR

suppose Americas rallraaas uers
spending over si.ooo.eeoao 3 Yeaf ln
extension and impruxemenfs Nhieh
they need 10 be duinE sappose sFefg
locomotive and car baliaina pianf in
the country was erowded sta eflefs
Tor from slx % twefse manih aheaa
Suppose eveFy sawmill - ghe lad
was sinsin8 Ia sons - pFospeEifg
Suppose every cotton miii BAD mufe
orders than Il cunld nn and thsf the
demand foF labor ekeeeaed the sln
piy.
AT these things uers tree far scar
y the entiFe psfiod hslsesn isgt and
the end % ttes Whist a aanterfai
period was thafi ~ fou want 90 sas
Il repeateaf ~ yoa wanf - fssi
once more the fhfili of sioanaiar -
tivity Ia ever lims "a basinesa1 fasa
d. year part I4sisn 40 tonaer - fke
siren voice 81 the psluiesl axifafar
Pat down TIE eysllew siFeak fFum
whlch we are saaefinE aad a. Fsaf
utmost - snsouraHs ana upouiid fhs
constructive forces - the eoanfFg
Once more iut the nKeafh 81 nfs -
breathed intn TIE hosiy 80 basiaass
that n may bs turnea info q neins.
vlEorous suui.
Poverty 10 . emfss unsmssa5 seal
- kiiling o. soml ana hodg. aaf ~
sho creates empioyment is efeafinx
eondiilons Or bpman a1faaeemeaf
He who. In iHnofance ~ in maliee
ereates poverty - deslfoFinH ufe.
The Book ~ Eiooha sags ~Thef thaf
BE- slain ~ ths swuFd are keftsF than
be slain IN hunEeF. faf these pias
away. stricken throush far Sat of
the fruit of the aslas naitimofe
Manufacturers Record