davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-28
PUBLIC SALE
Sh0rt-H0rn Cattle and Poland
China Swine.

We offer for sale on our farm 5 mil es
south of Ridgeway and miles from
Lake to river road, on
Tuesday November 9, 1915,
commencing at o'clock sharp the fol :
lowing pure bred and registered stock !:
80 boars from : to IL months old: As
brood sows from months to years
old, all are strictly first class. big
type breeding, will be sold in growing
condition not forced or fattened.
IA bulls from to Is months old, that
have breeding and quality. If you
want good milking blood this is your
chance, as all the older bulls on our
farm are in this sale.
10 COWS and heifers if we will not
have time to sell them at auction they
will be sold at private sale some eve
ming or next day.
All of the above stock must be sold.
Usual terms and attention given to
buyers and visitors. Catalogue sent on
request, address, Belleview Stock Farm,
r. F. BRUNKER & Sons,
Ridgeway, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-28
PUBLIC SALES
ADMINISTRATORS SALE


The undersigned administrator of he
estate of the late Patrick Laverty will
sell at Public Auction on the farm of
the deceased, four miles east of the city
of Mineral Point, on
Thursday, November 4, 1915,
the following described personal prop
erty:
so Cattle: 10 good grade Shorthorn
milk COWS; 5 yearling steers; 6 yearling
heifers; Is calves-6 steers and heif =
ers; two year old heifers; 1 yearling
Shorthorn bull.
One good work horse 10 years old.
Farm Machinery. ETC.: 1 Deering
mower, 2 plows, farm wagon, milk
wagon nearly new, phaeton buggy,
sled, hay rack, hay rake, corn planter,
corn sulky, hog rack, 10 tons of hay,
and many other articles.
Terms of Sale: Sums of $40 or under
cash; over $40 one years time on bank
able paper bearing per cent interest.
Lunch at noon. Sale will commence
at 1890.
MI. LAVERTY, Administrator.
H. W. NICHOLAS, Auctioneer.
E. Y. HUTCHINSON, Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-28
Two Hundred and Fifty Stories.

And every story a good one. They
can say about them. You know there
is hardly periodical published that is
not full of time wasting stories, but
not single story In The Youths Com
panion is a time wastcr Take the
stories of G.. A. Stephens. 1t would be
hard to pick out one from which you
cannot learn something useful and yet
entertaining.
Some of The Companion stories re-
fresh your knowledge of geography;
some tell you the mysteries of
chemistry, some reveal the secrets of
forestry and of general farming. They
cover wide range. They. are chosen
with al eye to the possible likings of
every member of Companion family
stories of vigorous action and stirring
adventure for boys, stories of college
life and domestic vicissitudes for girls,
stories that range all the way from
sheer drollery to deep seriousness for
men and women. There arc no stories
quite like those in The Companion
If you are not familiar with The
Companion as it is to day, let us send
you sample copies and the Forecast for
1916
New subscribers who send So 90 for
1916 will receive free a copy Of The
Companion Home Calendar for 1916, in
addition to all the remaining 1915 issues
from the time the subscription is re-
ceived The YOUTHS COMPANION,
Boston, Mass
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-28
BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields To Delicious Vinol

Philadelphia, Pa.-"Last Fall I was
troubled with very severe bronchial
cold, headaches, backache, and sick to
nv stomach. I was so bad / became
alarmed and tried several medicines
also doctor, but did not get any relieS
A friend asked me to try Vinol and
brought the relief which l craved,
now I am enjoying perfect health."-
JACK c.. SINGLETON.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil, for
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
PRIDEAUX & BLISS, Druggists.
Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-28
Fine Imposed For Open MuffIer.

Fine Imposed For Open Muffler.
Platteville Journal: In-the forfeiture
case i'll the city of Platteville against
James Dolan, for the violation of the
ordinance governing automobiles, the
jury, on Thursday, found for the city,
and assessed fine of $5. In comment
ing on the case the Teller says:
The first witness called was Mayor
A. w. Hooser of Platteville. He de-
clared that Mr.. Dolan had passed him
going about twenty miles an hour with
the muller open.
Mr.. Dolan is considering appealing
the case to the Supreme Court, to test
the validity of the ordinance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-28
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They. fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
lvey's Pharmacy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
FiDuc1ARf S0f1cE FoR PROOF OF i,
CLAIMS. sIt
10 the cseditofs Of 4, q, smith. 4, Company,
and Ill other parties concerned

Upon request Of Earl Y. Carskadon,
Trustee. by virtne Of an ssignment dated
the 25th day Of tAuslht, 1918 notice il
Hereby given to you and each OF yoti, that
I have set the 18th day Of October. 1915.
hegilpilE at % 100 "a: AZ. .pf that day. and
Us fhe Pace IN ny oftSs in the Union ne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
G Damon and Pythios' 2
Showing at the Biio1
.Parsifal." 49,

Cleo Madison and Lou CLANCY
pay q the leading roles III The Pines
,:::h5evenge, q two-reel northwest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
Film Version Of Famous sStor,
ofFriends ship Seenlat After
noon Performances.

Damon and Pythias, !" the story of
the greatest friendship in the his
tory OF man ana one OF the worlds
greatest dramatic spectacles. is show
Ing today at the Biiou. This bic.
ttre was to lsave been shown at the
Bl1ou on Monday, August 80, but
Z was lost in a railroad wreck. There
was no disapp ointment teiay as
the pictures were received Z day or
two ago and were shown al this
afternoon,s peri ormances. This Aim
play will be OF interest to everyone
VINO believes in love and true friend
ship. I'M
Thursday the vitagraph Company
VIII present Frank Daniels, New
York's idol, in ''Croolsy Scruggs," q
". u. s. f., Blue Ribbon five-part
comedy feature. "Crooky'' is
Daniels's first departure from the
stage to the screen; and 1t is the
triumph of his career. 1t takes an
extraord binary comedian to keep an
audience in conyulsions for even a
few minutes without talking. And
yet Frank Daniels can do It for an
hour and a half. He has done it
as you will see when you see
"crooky.'' He is a born picture
actor He did not know it; in fact
no one knew it until y. Stuart
Blackton and Albert E. Smith de-
cided to make one Of the greatest
farce comedies ever produced.
Professor E. R. Greenwell, who
has charge of the Bijou orchestra,
/ has arranged special program Of
music for tonight. The orchestra
will be enlarged by the addition Of
Joseph Rucker, violinist, who came
! to Clarksburg to take charge Of the
/ Cadenza orchestra, and Nj. "A. p.
Hall. who will render solo on the
saxaphone. The program for this
evening will include La Tosca, by
Puccini, and the grand fantasia on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08

Klaw and Erlanger have secured
a farrc by Edwin Milton Royle, called
peace and Quiet"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
Packed houses greeted every per-

Packed houses greeted every per-
Torrance at the Odeon theater yes
terday. and everyone was crafty
pleased with the European war pic
tuIes that are being shown there
and lectured upon BY Lieutenant
Rodrigues. There Is positively no
fake in thes war pictures as they are
actual scenes taken on the battle
fields. This afternoon and evening
Will be the last opportunity to see
these splendid pictures.
The vaudeville is very good and
an entire change Of program VIII be
presented today. Blanche Williams;s
Broadway Minstrel Maids. with
those two well known and funny
black-face comedians. Harry James
and Lew Williams, closing with that
roaring musical farce comedy sue
cess entitled Yae-Bo Rae, with all
new songs, dances and novelty mus
steal numbers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
George Drew Mendum and John
Miltern have joined the cast Of
Molly and u

Miss ETH Desmond and her COM
pany Of twelve clever actors and ac-
tresses are being greeted with packed
houses at every performance at the
Palace theater. The company Is ono
ips the best that has appeared before
a local audience In along time. SThs
chorus Of six lovely girls is one Of
superior order and deserving of Ia
vorable comment. The Offering for
today is THE Musical Satire" or
THE Circus Girl at Sea-" All
scenery, costumes and electrical eff
fects will be new. The two kiddies,
Buster and Holly Desmond, who
received so many encores in the first
b.ll, will be seen in new musical
numbers, fancy dancing and other
specialties. Today's picture program
is headed by THE Profligate.'' a
three-part Essanay drama. present
ing 2. H. Calvert and Ruth Stone
house. I'm the landing Of the Pill
Sgrims," - is the title Of Ian Edison film,
enacted on the historic ground that
will also be shown.
I Klaw and Erlanger have secured
farrc by Edwin Milton lRoyle, called
Peace and Quiet
John Mason, famous for score Of
notable performances. including
The watching Hour w.ll assume
the leading role today at the ROBIN
son Grand in a tive-reel >photoplay
adapted from Sir Charles Young's
protracted success, Jim the Pen
mar" Mr. Mason is a distinct ac-
QUESTION to the drama Of the screen
and II not actually the best actor on
!he legitimate stage today, is new
ertheless unexcelled by any contem-
.porary. Moreover, 1t presents Mr..
Mason in q part s:ngularly fitted t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08

today. Miss Tempest is an interna-
tionally. popular commeditnne, and
in this comdy Of fiv riotous acts she
scores a brilliant success.
Tomorrow the rendered and cele-
brated actor, Dustin Farnum, and an
all star cast will appear in the ia
nous stage success "The Lightning
Conductor"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
LADIES,

DIR. MOTIFS FEMAI.E
PILLS are the same as you
have always had. Williams
Mfg Co, Props, Cleveland,
q Sold by Fl. 3. Burke,
Glarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
GREAT RAGING FEATURES
OPENING DAY Of: | the
]. Big STATE FAIR
six Heats Of the Of the ell
Pace Were Run and Race
isl)nae ided yet.

u sx.~-T r ~ N
WIiEEhiNG, Sept. s.The feature
OF the first day Of harness racing at
the. West Virginia state fair was the
3:s1ll pace, which was unanish he'd after
six heats, and was postponed until
Wednesd day. The summary:
.pfnse etacan eta oinet aoi netaoientaoin
ell Pace, Purse $500 Unfinished y.
Texas jim ,.......s. 8 a 4 3 8 8
Wilbur \ y ...i.!.. ~. 2 s y !
Mansfield ~: z 70 7
May b. Pick ....... 1 5 q 3 9
Handy Jim ....... 8 s s y dis
joe H. 80. ..... =. $ 4 . & 70
Major Kelly 8 Of
;Linwood 40. !. \. ....3T % 81 70
Time: 2:0eh 2:osa.s ;;t2:d01a, 2:1oA,
2:llA 2:18A
sl9 Trot Purse 5000.
Orc Society q. AZ. q 9 q
Good Friday ............. q 1 s 8
Allie Wilkss ......:: 5 2
George b. ... so. 49,. "a O. 9
GarnAti6f .....:........ Z . 5
jay Worthy \. /. ...... 8 4
Mckinney A. B. ......... Z 8 s
Potannla ....... &. $500. S s 8 z
Marvellous Sheet ........ % IS 5
Ira c. IS. y. y, !. y. 81. 10 DIS
fine: 3:is1 2:d55ts 3:al5a,t, :1511k.
e s:a8 Tr0t, Purse $500. n
} Henry Hieginsoh -. ..,.,.. y =! q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08

The great Universal Broadway
feature Mrs. Plun1ss PUDDING. as
funny as Titles Punctured Ro-
nance "a played and produced sby an
an star cast, including the Broad
way star Marie Tempest, is the fea-
lure offering Of the orpheun theater
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
NEW HAVEN TRACK
 WALKERS ON STRIKE
100 Employed Between Mill ford and l .. ak Have
 Quit Work.

Bridegoprt, Sept. 2D.-It developed today that approximately 100 track workers, employed by the New York, New Haven ana Hartford railroad between MilforI and Norwalk had been on strike for several days for increased wages No work train crews, it was said, had left this city since Saturday night. Special agents Of the railroad and other officers are said to have been patrolling the tracks.
 In this city it was thought the outlook for T settlement of the trouble at the Salts Textile Mills and the American Graphaphone company was a little brighter. A conference will be held between President P. T. Dodge of the Graphaphone com- pany and a committee of the em- ployes some time today, and it was thought a settlen, ent might be reach ed by night. A conference has been arranged for tom orrow between off, cials and employes of the Salts Tex tile company
 A mass meeting of the employees of the Bryant Electric company is to be held tonight to discuss the discharge by the company of an employe who was a members of tho grievance committee. The men allesc that he was discharged because of hsi activity as member of the con- mittee.
 President w. H. Johnston of the International Association of Machin- ists has announced that for several weeks he will make Bridgeport his headquarters. This action, he said, seemed best in view of the activities of the machinists in this and oth CT cities and towns in the state.
 The twelve and a half per cent in- crease in wages offered it's employees by the H. o. Garfield Rubber com pany has been declined by the mon who are asking for twenty-five per cent raise.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
TWO STRIKES AT
 BRISTOL SETTLED
Employes at New Departure and N. l.. Birge Sons Plants Re-
 turn to Work.

Bristol, Sept. 20.-The labor situ- ation in this city was considera h1v cleared up with the return to work today of the striking employees at two factories.
 Those at the New Departure Mfg. company after being out four full working days returned this morning under a compromise settlement with the company of a fifty hour week with pay for fifty-seven and a half hours, time and a quarter pay for overtime work and time and a half for Sundays The spinners at the knitting mills of the N. L. Birge Sons company who walked out for an in crease from $1.70 per hundred pounds to $1.s5 resumed work on the compromise offer of $1.8O.
 The strike at the Bristol Brass company and the Clayton Brothers Shear Manufacturing plant remained unchanged.
 There was some disorder at the latter place at starting time. When Frank S. Merrill, captain of Com pany D, First Conn. Infantry, who is employed in the shipping department started to enter the factory he was as- saulted by strikers, who Kept him out of the place until the police ar rived Stephen Ogeneski and Julian Troboski, strikers, were arrested, charged with the assault. In police court the cases were continued until tomorrow under bonds of $500 each.
 Later notices posted at the Bristol Brass company's plant announced to the 15O strikers the offer of the firm for a sixty hour week with ten per cent increase for the day men and a twenty per cent. increase for the night men. Overtime work is to be paid for at the rate of time and a quarter. The notice also declared that the gates would be open tomorrow and the whistle blown at o'clock so that all who desired to return to work on the terms offered could do so.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
BROKER ASKS FOR
 SEPARATE TRIAL
New Haven Defendant Op- poses Beirs Arraigned
 With E.. D. Robbins.

New York, Sept. 20.-Charles F. Brooker, one of the defendants in the government suit against the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road company, today asked Federal Judge Wm. H. Hunt for a separate trial.
 In the moving papers Brooker gives as reason for the severance of his case from the other defendants that he does not want to De arraigned with Edward D. Robbins, former counsel of the New Haven road, who is al- legged to have sanctioned the acquisi- tion of the subsidiaries which created the alleged monopoly denounced by the indictment.
 Charles M. Pratt Lewis Cass, Led yard, Harry K. McHarg and Freder- ick F. Brewster, on technical grounds also have petitioned Judge Hunt for separate trials.
 In the case of Wm. Skinner, also in- dicted, Judge Hunt has granted inn munity.
 The papers filed in behalf of MT. Brooker by his attorney, Royal Victor gave the first intimation of discord among the indicted men, or that they would not all stand trial together
 Mr. Victor submitted an affidavit stating that the efforts of the govern ment, in the trial scheduled for Oc- tober to prove it's charges that MT. Robbins made money through the purchase of the Metropolitan Steam ship line by the New Haven, and that he aided in spiriting away books of the Billiard company would unduly irt1i A- IL 1f as to the standing of MT. Brooker.
 MT. Victor stated in another paper that he did not mean to throw legal blame upon MT. Robbins, or to inn pute to him any guilty knowledge or intent or violation of the law, but con- tended that the defense of the vari- ous defendants was radically different in substantial respects.
 Brooker, in an affidavit also filed, stated that he had been a director of the New Haven from 1893 to 1915; had been vice president of the Harlem River and Dorchester Railroad, "and perhaps a few other subsidiaries" He added that he had never received any compensation or profits, in any way except in the form of fees for attend tending the directors meetings.
 Brooker according to the allega- tions filed by the government, was concerned in the purchase by the New Haven and Westchester Railroad franchise in which, it is charged, $10,- 100000 vanished 'fn thin air.
 MT. Drooker was former national republican committeeman form Con- necticut. In his affidavit he said he is 68 years old, resident of Ansonia, Conn.,, and president of the American Brass company
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
ITAN CONNECTICUT MONDAY
CARRANZA FORCES
 OCCUPYING TORREON
Gen. Villa Retires From City Owing to Lack of Provisions Ac-
 cording to Report.

Fl Paso, Tex, Sept. 20.-The occu" patton of Torreon by the Carranza forces under Gen. Obregon was under way today, according to unofficial re- ports. It was said aeroplanes flew over the city in advance of the troop trains. General Villa retired from the city yesterday owing, it was said, to lack of provisions.
 A military faction, looking to the solution of the Mexican situation, is in process of formation and will ask to be represented before the Pan- American peace conference, accord ing to high official here in Mexican circles. The official said today that the group was composed largely of wealthy Mexicans and included mem" bers who are Carranza sympathizers. representatives or the Villa and Za- pata factions and of the former Hu- erta group. The group plans to seek the moral and material support of the Pan-American governments to es- tablish themselves in governmental control.
 The plan is said to have the sup" port of Villa.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
SURE RUSSIANS WILL
 ESCAPE FROM WILMA
Military Circles Confident Czars Forces Will Make Successful Re-
 treat From Stronghold.

London, Sept. 20, 6:4S a. m.-Un- diminished confidence in high mili- tary circles that the Russians will make successful retreat from Wilma is reported by the Petrograd corres- pondent of the Times. The Germans, he says, are making desperate ee- forts to bag some of the remaining Russian armies before the withdrawal is completed, but the heaviest trans port trains and impediments already are beyond the danger zone, and there hope that the Russian forces will extricate themselves.
 It is important to bear in mind, the correspondent writes, that many meshes in the German net are com- posed mot of infantry, but of com- paratively weak cavalry units, which will be sWampeG unless quickly with drawn.
 Viewing the situation in the north ern sector of operations as a whole the correspondent says: Tt is note worthy that German cavalry seized and cut the Vilna-Dvinsk line on the 18th, but though whole week elapsed we are still awaiting a de- cision, and though communications are cut to the Wilma group of forces the latter are able to conduct oper- ations without any appreciable lack of munitions, thanks to the enor- nous reserves carried by the Rus sian army
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
ARCHIBALD ARRIVES
 ABOARD ROTTERDAM
Denies He Knew Contents of Letter He Took from
 Dr. Dumba.

New York. Sept. 20.-James F. J. Archibald, the American correspon- dent who was intercepted by British authorities while carrying a message from Dr. Constantin T. Dumba, the Austro-Hungarian ambassador 70 Vienna, arrived here today on the liner Rotterdam.
 Several secret service men board- ed the Rotterdam at quarantine early today, went to Archibald's stateroom and questioned him for some time. The secret service men were reported to have searched Archibald, his baggage and the stateroom, and to have taken away cane belonging to the correspondent. Archibald de- nied this, and would not admit having even talked to the secret service men
 After leaving quarantine Archi- bald said: 'I do not know anything about the situation here. If there is any contetnp plated prosecution of me it is perfectly unjust.
 "I took the letter, which caused the trouble from Ambassador Dumba without knowledge of its contents and entirely unwittingly. That is all I care to say at present.
 Archibald then said he would is- sue 1OuS0I SLdCcIl0uC dllof ldnulnS. As he walked down the gangplank, however, he met a man described as his secretary. The man said he was Charles Mercer. Archibald and M Cer held a short conference, and Archibald then announced he would defer the issuing of an additional statement. He said he expected to go to Washington soon, but other than that he had no plans.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
ATTORNEY DEMANDS
 WITNl JSES ARREST
Lawyer F. B. Hungerford Appeals to Judge MeSlxill and Then Seeks
 Prosecutor Klett.

Flushed with anger, Lawyer Fred erick B. Hungerford demanded that some of the states witnesses be ar rested and brought to trial for com pl:city in the case in which his client, Henry Fenski was fined for assault this morning. Briefly, the case, which is told in another column is one in which Fenski, in attempting to eject two painters from an alleged trespass on his property, assaulted Frank and Patsey Dolce. During the melee several women, including one Christina Morris, entered the fracas and hit Fenski.
 In pleading for his clients dis charge Lawyer Hungerford called a possible conviction a ''travesty on jus tice.'' After Fenski had been fined Lawyer Hungerford arouse and shouted:
 Your Honor, are you going to per init my client to be fined while this women and these others are not molested. I protest"
 "I am not conducting the prosecu- tion or handling the police depart ment affairs. Court is adjourned" replied Judge Meskill.
 Still fuming, Lawyer Hungerford sought out Prosecutor Klett and asked him if he would entertain a complaint against the states wit nesses. Prosecutor Klett advised the attorney to "cool off, as he was lex cited" before he let his bad judgment carry him away.
 "I'm not excited, but I'm mad though, and I'm determined,' replied Lawyer Hungerford.