davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12

records made by COWS of this breed
show beyond dispute the Holstcina
ability as dairy animal.
The richest and most important
dairy sections of the country are be-
ing rapidly occupied by this breed. and
one Of its most notable characteristics
is it's adaptability to varying climatic
conditions llolstein blood is strong
and 1t has improved others with
which II has mingled Wisconsin
stands second only to New York as a
lIolstcin state, and with It's present
rapid rate Of increase II viii be but
IA short time before she will take the
lead. The Wisconsin Live stock
Breeders association claims nearly
300 lIolstoin breeders among It's mem
beers The aim of the breeders is to
establish Il community breeders asso.
citation in every county of the stntc-
there are now 3$. liy the splendid CO
operation of the members of these
organizations. liolsteinn have steadily
increased and improved in Wisconsin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12
Dick Benson Sale.

Nov. l2th, t9l4. on the Dan Benson
farm located six miles southeast Il
Mineral Point and nine miles north 1T
Darlington, commencing at II o'Clock
sharp, the following described property
will be sold:
Five horses One black mare 3years
old. enc bay mare years old. one bay
geldiug II years old, one brown year
ling. one sucking colt.
Eleven good milch cows bred for
factory Two Jerseys, eight yearhnS
heifers. five yearliug steers, fifteen
calves
Fifty spring ShoatS.
100 chickens.
soc bushel good oats.
500 bushel corn III crib.
/ / acres of standing corn.
20 ton of hay.
Machinery Deering corn binder
| Plano grain binder, | Mccormick
mower. / John Deer riding plow, /
side delivery rake, | Clean sweep hay
loader. > sets Of 3 section harrows, one
wooden and the other iron; new
Bront seeder.
One iron wheel wagon, cutter, /
bob sled. set of work harness, hay
rack, grinding stone, DE Laval
milk separator. Other things too num-
erous 10 mention.
Sums under $40 cash; sums over $40
one years time ON good baukable notes
bearing & per cent interest.
Free lunch at / 30 o'clock
DICK BENSON.
THOMAS FLOOD, Auctioueer
f. e PENHAlI ECON. Clerk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12
This Paper is Your Special Attorney,
Your Leader, Your Champion

DATRONIZE YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER!
When big enterprise has business of great Importance
it employs SPECIAL ATTORNEY to look after its in
terests
When great reform is afoot it has LEADER to
age its campaign through difficulties and PILOT IT
TO VICTORY.
When started for bringing about improve
ment II civic affairs it needs CHAMPION.
What is evcrybody's business is nobody's business.
MOMENT AND THINK HOW OFTEN THIS
PAPER HAS BEEN YOUR SPECIAL ATTORNEY. YOUR LEADER
CHAMPION
Think times your friends have called upon
the publisher urged him fight the good fight for this i'm
provement or against danger in civic life
WILLINGLY AND VALANTLY THIS PAPER HAS
TAKEN PUBLIC TASKS SET FOR IT. THINK HOW MUCH
SPACE 1T HAS ISSUE IN PLEADING or
LEADING OR FIGHTING FOR YOUR DIRECT SPECIFIC IN
all these things doesn't it appeal to your
SENSE of FAIRNESS that you should CORDIALLY SUP
PORT this paper?
You believe in SQUARE DEAL. YOU want to be treated
right. and want to treat OTHERS RIGHT
Therefore paronize the newspaper that has been YOUR
FRIEND home life and in business life for many years
THE HOME PAPER, ALWAYS THE CHAMPION OF
HOME INTERESTS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12

rs o. i u \
'[& 1IlI17illlT,i5i6S z5M5s!oN7 gIs'lsN
Y M l1hsauh INSTRUCTION BUUtsuWSSs1gF ~
\sns/ htDtRHofh NO ClMUpR xazzs%
FROM WORMS TO MAN.

In 1865 France was suffering a loss
to its silk industry of SEQ, 900 600 per
year as a result of mysterious disease
of silk worms. Finally, IN desperation,
the authorities engaged Louis Pasteur
eradicate it. BY simple but COM
prehensive study and work, he was
able III single year, to create a net
profit of over S. ,000, 600 ON the sale of
cocoons of one estate, which previous
to his handling, had not met expenses.
As result of readily appreciable
value of the scientific methods of his
investigation and handling, he was
given another and similar problem to
solve. Anthrax had become preva-
lent amongst the cattle of France and
it was feared nat unless its ravages
could be checked and controlled the
disease might destroy millions of dol
lars worth of valuable property. BY
similar methods he discovered the
cause and means of preventing the
disease. That anthrax amongst cattle
has not been entirely eradicated is due
solely to the fact that Pasteur's teach
ing is sometimes and somewhere ignor-
ed.
In studying the cause of chicken
cholera, he accidentally discovered Il
vaccine by means of which he could
prevent the disease. He extended this
to anthrax vaccination by patient ex-
perimentation.
What was accomplished by Pasteur
in the eradication of disease amongst
worms, cattle and fowl might be ac-
complished in the realm of human
were the money value of human life
better appreciated. In deed, wonderful
things are being accomplished but not
nearly so much as might be.
While Pasteurs main efforts were
given to disease amonst animals one
piece of work had far reaching con
sequences for man. 1t was his study of
rabies or madness of dogs which led to
the so called Pasteur treatment which
is an absolute preventive Of death and
hlNtdSC amongst ltAtilhl DtIIiSN W Iio
have been bitten by mad dog
In spite of the fact that Louis
Pasteur's work was responsible for the
saving of millions Of dollars for the
people of France. he died com
paratively poor man This fact has
been instanced by many practical =
people to Justify the comnercialization
of great scientific medical discoveries.
Certainly it is true that no man who
has served his fellows and their bust
ness 80 we'll as Louis Pasteur did
should ever want any of the reasonable
Injuries and comforts which money
could provide. Nevertheless, it is
doubtful if any great financial genius
has ever left to his family a greater
heritage than was left by Pa-teur,
Titles, landed estates, hosts Of servants
and other possessions Of wealth, would
have been irksomc to this great man,
They would have interfered with his
work
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12
Right Good Farm for
Sale.

hereby offer my farm for sale located
in the Welsh Settlement . Of mile
south of Harker ! mile north If Powell
Center and mile from Rosedale cheese
factory; containing 1865 acres Of which
- acres being under cultivation rest
pasture and timber 2 good springs
sufficient t. furnish the whole farm
with water, hay shed 24x4s, barn COX
81, both new last fall also numerous
other sheds on the place good rock
house containing 5 r2oms all ~ good
shape Must be sold at once
Terms cash or part cash. re-t secured
by place. THOMAS l.. Pow lLL.
Route kew-y. Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12

ENrNRr,
NTArE nf Wisconsin,, Town Cn,in+y ronrt
y - In I,,l,atr ' " y
Me-, =. S,,,,,,, r;,,,, ,h., ne d, s,,,,;r ..,,,
80 ~, ~, ,',,nt -, w. M T., ,, - -.
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\,I',,,l,,r ~ hi lr,i5r H., f,,,rth .r,,%,{,n.
~ sa,3 ,,,ptb ~ t,r ,t,I,S ;n ~" f,,,r",n ~
said isy tb, tnUn\,,n,, n,aftrrs Oiil br hnayi
49, 80; ,,,.>t N 80 " ~
mn a,,UIt1tt,n M I.,n,y W Int,bjs,,
,,,,slSi;an NJ H., ,,,s,, 'am1 ,,stat, ~ Elitn
Weler. iu,N,mt,t,nt. If said C1wntv. for the
s>s,,,t s,t 49, ;, ~ III us hU.W .,f
si5 ,s,.t, ~ sIE ,l, ~ NV Wv ~
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,hSr,nf ,,,rs M; ;n,e,r"t NY
Gshin,y n rEry ,f this MOTIFS, fSr thr,c vl,,"Ls
Iowa E,un{N nrmM,,y,t - v,>,ki> nrS,s ,,aTSr
SS; n ,TiG ~, ~, ,,,. y "''"N "N"'"fV'
Nv thr tnurt
NnHo lr<Ns Comfy .Tua,y,
dated Noy,,mht,r l. \ " ma
....--..-a.---..-----
.,,,,,,,,, .>,, ,,.,,.,.,>,.,,< ,.,,.....
= ~ w WiDNN'NN'N' !" N"N"" N"at'
toF low" '""oN'
James w Nutthisor rs administrator dc honjs
NON With the will auurxed II the estate vi Will
liam j, Mitchell, docClsrd, Plaintiff,
vs..
Moses rerkins and rerkins his wife, (il
hort Rcuuctt aud Rcunctt his wife, vii.
liam Eouuctt aud Rennrt his wife, Joseph
EaSttau aud R9sttau his wife, tltsN +,
lWnne,t' ''RnlNS P>Nne anu - pNN'nH nus
Mu". Iowa NeuotN MhlnE, Nmol'mE Maau.
S"lul ny N,iulF'HN ">tTNliWl".h't, WV" NNuu'A
M,s,,S, 'NN'nm ~ W"uua"tlW' Ny N",WG'19A
't,W. N"'n' WI ~ t'uA3Ss|' N'.NuW M'nue ~
"H' NJ, n'n n'NN,n'H "ii" H'l'", M'1,'u'' w
NJ, tW..SMMtn MF'hSt,, i'c ,M''n%'S u, NV
NM M"'.yM nv NWIni r3nNW MlgGn'u. ""
NUa,3,"',,' ,,t' 'a 'I',,n',5 W. >,t,Num
al IN ID Nr NnNn"Wn hours aNSlkns' ~ repro.
S'o'"' 'Ht me "''Hhaah'N SnoNe haNnoH ~
n T' ln|m Or any P%rS an, 'r rF MI NJ
.'hstt ~ WV. p" " ''''' ,''N " So ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12
PU BLIC SALE.

There will be sold on the farm
formerly owned by Edward Mitchell,
about three miles northwest of Mineral
Point and mile west of the Barrel
town cheese factory on Friday Nov. 20,
the following described property:
Fifty one Cattle-21 milk COWS, five
of the cows are high grade Holsteins /;
16 spring calves, steers. s heifers,
Shorthorns; II yearling, steers, !
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12

'
STArE of Wisconsin, Iowa County COURTS
~ In Probate,
In the matter of the estate of Frcd I,
Kramer, deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate ut
Fred r. Kramer. deceased, having been issued Ia
Guv Kramer,
Notice is hereby given, That the creditors Of
said Frod 4. Kramer, deceased, nro allowed
and limiteG by order of thus court, until and
including the frat Tuesday of May lhlh, be-
ing the lth day OF aid month, to present thor
claims aud demands against said Fred I.
Kramer deceased to the county court for exam
nation and allowance
Notice is also h1rohy given, That the claims
80 presented will ho examined and adjusted ~
this court, ut the office of the county iudT~at
the court house IN the city of DpdgeytlisA 10
aaid county, on the frat Tuesday of lnnr 100.
Dated this goth day of uCtohor, IVA
by the court,
Ammo .IHNKs, County Judge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12

average Depth of Ocean Bed.
The average depth OF the ocean bed
is about 10000 feet. as against the ay-
eraRo land height above sea level of
1900 feet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12

STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County N"''Fd~
- In Probate
In the matter of the estate OF Catherine
Mulitnr, deceased
Letters tcstamontHry on the estate Of Gather
inc MOlitor, deceased, having been issued 70
Elmore Hutchinson.
Notice ia hereby given, That the creditors uf
said Catherine Mulitur, dUCpaAod arc allowed
and limited by order of this court, until
and including tho first Tuesday Of May, 1915,
being the eth day Of said month, Ia present
Molitor. deceased, to the county Tor exam
nation and allowance.
Notice IL also hereby given, That tho claims
su presented will ho examined and adjusted by
this court, ut the office of the county Judge nj
the court house IN the city Of DodRoyille. In
said county. the first Tuesday of june,
1918.
Dated this 2ath day of september, 1914
BY the court;
ALpRo JrNKs County Judge.
- TATE Of Wisconsin. own County, In Circuit
- Court
Jennie 1loare, Plaintiff,
VS..
Richard Hoare, Defendant,
The state If Wisconsin to the said defendant
You are hereby summoned Ia appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons OK
elusive of the day of service, aud defend tho
IN rasc Of your failure 80 tu do Judgment VIII he
rendered against you according to the demand
Of the complaint Of which copy is herewith
served upon you,
Fielder Il Fielder
Plaintiffs Attorneys
7. Q, Address. Mineral Point. Wi~'cns'u
Town County
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12
WE ARE ABLE TO
TAKE CARE OF
ALL JOB PRINTING

The Iowa County Democrat
office has a job printing equip
mcnt that enables us to take
care of anything in the job
printing line
We take special pride in keep
ing this equipment up-to-datc.
We add the latest type faces,
have the latest improved ma
chinery and Il stock of station
cry which enables customers
to get Just what they want
II you are in need OF any
thing in the printing line call At
this office and we will be
pleased to supply you. IL is
pleasure 10 submit samples and
quote prices
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12

subscribe tor M Democrat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12
l. EGAL NOTICES.

NortcE or oRnEH ron HBNRlNa orARplNx's
EENNrRr,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12

A. DAVIS ON, Auctioneer.
JOHN B. PITT, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03

ents included not only lands within the
state of New York. but the islands of
Nantucket and Marthas Vineyard, now
parts of Massachusetts,.
The incident of quit rents to the pro-
prietor was similar to these as to all
other grants, but an attempt was
made to perpetuate the former status
of the founders of these establishments
by making their grants those of a
manor in England, with certain appur-
tenances, such as rights to hold court
and issue process for the enforcement
of rent payments and other incidents
of land system in which the fee was
to remain perpetually in the grantee
and his heirs.
The difficulty which subsequently
arose was that the boundaries of these
grants included not only the lands
which became settled and developed
and subject to actual lease and occupa-
ton by tenants, but they included also
large tracts of wild and unimproved
lands undistinguishable in appearance
from the vacant lands. title to which
remained vested in the colony, subse-
quently the state. 1t was the thory
that these were the common lands of
the manor, in which, until they were
actually placed under lease, all tenants
had a common interest. and that pos
session to maintain the memorial title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03

orial grants were attacked on a num-
Der of grounds, but were upheld on the
propositions that the rights in the land
had passed to the individuals under
circumstances which could not be sue
cessfully attacked as fraudulent at the
time at which the proceedings were
brought, and that. in any event. the
state, by subsequently accepting the
amounts in composition of the quit
rents originally reserved had been put
in a position of being estopped from
denying the validity of the grants.
The agitation for the removal OF
immortal restrictions on land in the
state of New York and the Legislative
and legal steps taken are important
incidents in the history of the state
which can best be understood in the
light of the history of its land titles.
The struggles of the people for I'D
erty from oppressive restrictions OF
land were directed also against ex-
tensive grants in the western part OF
the state, as to which actual fraud and
corruption among the governor and
council of late colonial days were al
legged, and the details of the conflict
although too long for recital here. as
truly represent an effort for freedom
as the details of any armed revolution
airy movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
FINDS HUSBAND IN MORGUE.
Wife Discovers Man Who Wandered
II Years Suffering Mental Lapses.

BALTIMORE. Md. December g.
With the Identification Tuesday by
Mrs. Annie Oliver of body which had
been at the morgue here for nearly a
month as that of Charles A. Oliver,
her husband. there came to light the
story of a man who. suffering from
mental lapses. wandered from home
eleven years ago and who dropped dead
in his native city while apparently on
his way to the home from which he
had been so long absent.
Mrs. Oliver had heard that a man
killed by train resembled her hus-
band. She went to the morgue, and aft
err viewing this body found she was
mistaken.
She was about to leave the building
when the keeper asked her to look at
the body of a man who was found I'M
conscious at the foot of Fells street
November 9. and who died a few hours
later at a hospital. Mrs. Oliver took but
one glance at the body and exclaimed:
That Is my husband"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
SAYS REPORT IS FALSE.
Oscar S. Straus Explains His Resig.
nation From Japan Society.

NEW YORK, December Oscar S.
Straus, a member of the Hague tri-
bunal. and former Secretary of Com
merce and Labor in the cabinet of
President Roosevelt, yesterday denied the
report that he had just resigned from
the Japan Society because he sympa-
thized with Germany, with whom Japan
is at war.
This statement is utterly FALSE" said
Mr.. Straus II resigned from the ia
pan Society a month ago. as did from
a number of organizations. l did SO
because l wanted to cut off all unneces-
sary expense and devote the money
thus saved to the relief of those who
suffered as the result of the war"
Mr.. Straus pointed to interviews
granted by him in London last August
and upon his return to this country to
disprove the statement that he is pro-
German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
NAVY YARD WORK COSTS
LESS THAN PRIVATE BIDS
Rear Admiral Griffin Cites New
York's Engines as Example-Asks
$5ON, 900 for Wireless Stations.

Old ide as about the excessive cost of
navy yar,l work are being dissipated by
the exper ence of the engineering ou-
reau of TIL. navy In his annual report
Rear Admi raj r. s. Griffin, the engf-
neer-in-chis f. points to the fact that
The engines for the great dreadnaught
New York W ere quickly constructed at
the New York navy yard at cost
somewhat Less than they could be pro-
cured by con, ract. and the workman
ship was uneX celled.
on the west coast even more salts
factory results were obtained. he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
OCCULT swINDLER SENTENCED.
Nugent Goes to Atlanta Prison for
Eighteen Months.

NEW YORK. December 5-Frederick
Nugent. long known 10 the postal authort-
ties as the supreme ruler of the Fri
descent order OF Iris" head Of the SOC
cult School of Sciences" and also as
Prof. Jean d'Astro. astroloser, and Prof
Frederick, palmist. was Tuesday sem
fenced by Judge Clarence W. Sessions in
the criminal branch of the federal dis
trict court to serve a term OF eighteen
months in the United States penitentiary
az Atlanta Ga
Nugent pleaded guilty TO an indictment
charging the Use of the mails in the
operation of number of swindling
schemes.
In the literature sent through the mails
the ''lrideScent order of Iris was de
Scrfhed as secret organization having
grips and passwords and the members
were supplied with lucky stones at "A
cost of 81 each. although il was charged
they were made Of glass and cost Nugent
only IL cents apiece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
ABs0LvEs HANALEI's MASTER
Coroner's Jury Hears of Life-Savers
Lack of Apparatus.

SAN FRANCISCO, December Capt.
]. ]. Carey. master of the steamer
Hanalei. which went ashore November
20 on Duxbury reef. near the Golden
Gate, with a loss of twenty-three lives.
has been exonerated of responsibility for
the accident by a coroner's jury.
Capt. Carey laid the loss of life to
lack of equipment of the Pacific coast
life-saving stations, declaring that
every person on the Hanalei could have
been saved If the life-savers had been
supplied with proper RATS and light
draft boats The mortars used to shoot
lifelines to wrecked vessels. he said.
were ancient and entirely inadequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
Member of Morgan Firm Dies.

NEW YORK, December 3.-Temple
Bowdoin, a partner in the Arm of ].
p. Morgan & Co.. and one of the two
board members of the firm. died here
yesterday. He underwent Tuesday an
operation for an intestinal disorder.
Mr., Bowdoin was f1fty-one years Of
age, and succeeded his father as .
partner in the Morgan firm upon his
fathers death about a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
DUTIES Of PHYSICIANS
BECOME MUCH BROADER
Public Health Service Calls Attention
to Increasing Responsible
ties Of Profession.

Increased duties of physicians. par
| ticularly with regard to school chli-
dren, are brought out in letter just
sent out by the public health service
The duties of physician no longer
consist simply of the dispensing OF
| pills and powders from a pair or SAD
die bags as in the days Of our fathers'
says the letter. HE is now frequently
called upon to give an opinion as TO
| whether a certain water is safe Tor
drinking purposes, or whether a given
article of food is suitably adapted to
the needs of the human economy TO
furnish fuel and energy to sustain
life.
He may be called upon to give ad-
vice of a technical nature as to the
sanitary construction OF homes or
workshops, Or advice which calls Ior
a knowledge of engineering as IN the
drainage Of ponds and bitches for the
prevention of malaria.
Passes on Mental Defects.
IN addition to these duties he may
be called upon to render an opinion as
to the mental status of an individual,
especially in cases of legal nature. in
which a question arises as to the men
tai capacity of person making his
last will and testament, or whether an
individual was of sound or unsound
mind at the time he is alleged to nave
committed some crime.
"a further responsibility has been
placed upon physicians as brought out
in an article on mental deficiency in
recent issue Of the public health re-
ports, which deals with certain public
health aspects of mental deficiency
with reference to this condition among
school children. 1t is pointed out that
0th
be suspected of being mentally defec-
tive, it will fall to the lot of the physi-
clan to make the final decision which
will classify these persons as feeble
minded.
THE disposition of these cases, that
is, whether they shall be placed in spe-
cial classes or separate institutions,
will largely depend on the judgment
of the medical examiner
Children's Mental Capacity.
Increasing attention is being paid
to the question of mental capacity
among school children in relation to
school work. When a child is found to
be backward in school there will US
ually be found some cause for his lack
of progress, and in determining the
cause it is necessary to inquire thor
oughly into his physical and mental
condition. By this means it may often
be possible to institute corrective and
preventive measures which will de-
crease the i'll effects of feebleminded-
ness and enable the backward child to
reason and to care for himself.
Reasoning power in the normal per-
son enables him to view new situations
and solve new problems. And it Is this
ability to reason and to meet the vari-
Gus problems of life as they arise which
distinguishes the normal from the de-
fective mind. The new physician must
be able to estimate the varying degrees
Of detection in order to advise n.y.
their reduction"