davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
SEES DISLOYALTY IN
LONDON DRINK RULE
Cecil Chesterton Bitterly At
tacks SnOwden, One Of
Measures Sponsors.
LINKS WOMAN WITH PLOT
x...., ea....soasesee to T.s sus.

sc.cjoi eor,espo~6eNce TO TDs Sun
1oNpos. Dec. 15.-An Interesting Ar
tic,c extracts OF which were cohtaine"
4, a rscent cable despatch to THE SUN
was contributed to the Dduy express y.
Cecil Chesterton on the sup'oSs 49,
..,.oa ,s III the opinion that the new
80. are due to the irresponsible enorts
NJ q group Of t~eetotal fanatics ns
sr+,c,a~ contains a strong attack on fn,ilp
an, ~,den. who Is a m OF the I'quo'
Contro, Board responsible Tor the "e~
.,,,., Mr.. Snowden's wife. II Will oo
Nn.r.a ia At the present time In Amer
zoe u,here she Ia e~ndeavoring TO proinote
MACE movement. Extracts Oh Mr.
Chesterton's article follow
..For myself. so darkened 10 my ." =,
that I should not have thought Una, =.
Vas the best way 10 make a man -
IN forbid him to buy less nan a-
sp,rits at a lime but ooup,'ess n',p,a.
- a, nublic houses been III TO ac-
s".,r, Themselves much more Intimately
shan 7 can with wha goes on IN tnem'
.sNv object at the ONE is nov ~
~r,,,cise the regulations so much 40 '"
ssb BY what authority they are 10 o0 I'M
posed. -u~.a
.rhey are imposed or are to pc I'M,
nos.a nv a body called the Centra.
y.jouor control Board. TINS ID oous
nmro,na,ed by the politicians. 1t con-
.,rs among others, Of a peer, a soap
manufacturer the son Of q miiliohalre.
doctor. a Home Office OFFICIAL one
trade union secretary who 70 pc
\ t~ee,otalier. several people o. rs,;,n
NJ one has ever heard and MI. Fn'"p
0nowden. ... = >,an,
"rt Is 10 this last rame maj want
A. a,rec, attention. " h popuiace is
- ha asked to submit to these resuia-
lions, silly and Irritating as they umh In
oue.,ionably are, II can My De on 'ne
Nrornd az patriotism. Nov ! wish 10
Sut the matter perfectly b'untiy' Cau
ths Contra, Liquor Control Board appeal
with any effect TO the patriotism OF !he
vorking classes while they tolerate the
cresence OF MIR. Snow len In their MIDST
.,He has publicly declared that. since
d. does not believe the invasion OK this
country. which might involve Danger 10
his own skin, to be possible. ne 10 IN
direrent TO what success the enemy may
obtain elsewhere.
"He has continually pleaded Tor a
oeace based on surrcnde.. AND TINS
IN the man to whose arbitrary VIII
lockers and munition workers nave &c
be convinced that II Is part OF the''
natr,otic duties to submit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12
LINDEN


John Anderson left Friday for South
Dakota to visit his brother and sister.
Frank Sampson of Adams, this state.
is here visiting relatives.
Richard Edwards returned home last
Thursday from the northern part of the
state.
Messrs. Kirk and Quick have return
ed to Monfort after working here the
past two months
Mrs. Seeman of Cobb visited at the
Robert Hawke home Saturday.
Byron Alton and VIM. Short were
at Edmund Friday evening.
John Taylor, Jr., returned home from
Madison last Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Hancock arrived home
from Michigan last week, after visiting
with relatives several weeks.
Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Bert
Smith and sons of Belmont visited with
Mrs. Geo. Pollard the forepart Of last
week.
Mrs Geo. Carroll and daughter Of
Waterloo, Ia, arrived here Friday for
a. few days sojoun with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Carroll
Mr.. Cutler wife and son of Ealand
Jet. are visiting at the home of his
brother, Lewis Cutler.
Isaac Jacobs and sons were in Chi
cago last week purchasing fall stock.
Mrs. l.. H. Treglown Of Livingston
spent a few days Of last week with
Mrs. Thos. Heathcock.
Eugene Purington was at Mineral
Point on business Monday.
Mrs. Geo Haines and daughter Of
Fort Atkinson are here visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Joseph Launder and Mrs.
VIM. Launder.
Byron MeKoy of Monfort is engaged
in work at the Glanyille mine.
Dave MINIS and FAMILY were guests at
the Harley Mills home one day of last
week
VIM. Jenkins, wife and son OF Mihlin
visited here Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer TredinnelS and son have
returned to Red Oak after spending
two weeks with j. I. Tredinnick.
John Medigner and wife and Geo.
Baker attended the Big Days at Fenni-
more last week,
Mrs. Beard of Scales Mounds spent
several days of the past week at the
Robert Vial home
A number of our young people at
tended the ball game at Highland Sun
day between Platteyile and Highland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12
This is the home Of Hart Schaner Marx clothes
and Forshem Shoes and Oxfords for men who care,

John Tregown visited the latter part
of last week at Fennimore and Wood
ford
Herman Grunow was MifIiin caller
here Friday.
Mr. En;s Owens of Dodgeville spent
Thursday with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Roberts.
The Fowlers & Cark's pony show,
which showed here Friday. was well
attended
Roy Kramer is here from California
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kramer.
Miss Borroughs Of Rewey is visiting
Mrs. ]. N. Vial
Fred Phillips transacted business at
Mineral Point Saturday.
Albert Verch and wife spent from
Saturday until Monday with her par
ents at Cobb
Lyman Kirst of Dubuque is here Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. VIM. Gilman.
Misses Media Hillary and Elsie Har-
ker spent the past week with friends
at Barneved.
Frank Rule was taken quite sick last
Wednesday but is some better at the
present writing.
Miss Lily Rowland returning to her
home at Mifflin Saturday after work
ing at the Vial home the past two
months.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Singer and fam
lily, Mrs. Nelson Hillary and Miss Jenos
Sanders autoed TO Dodgeville Saturday
and visited relatives.
Geo. Hillary, Sr., and Bert Fox are
visiting relatives at Hazel Green.
Mineral Point Fair, August 1920.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12

Mrs. ]. Alyward and daughters
Lillian and Kathryn of Mazomanie and
Mrs. Lang Of Chicago are here for a
three weeks visit at the VIM. Arthur
home.
DIR. and Mrs. G. w. Spang return
ed to their home at Clintonville Mon
day They were called here last week
by the death of his mother, Mrs. Jos.
Spang.
VIII Miller motored here Tuesday
from Dodgevilie. accompanied by his
mother and sister, and two aunts, Mrs.
Peter Anton and Miss Josephine Esch
of Racine.
Arthur Barnes and Miss Ruth
Barnes departed Friday to join their
grandmother at Colorado Springs, from
where they will go to the exposition at
San Francisco.
Mrs. Thomas Thrasher. accom-
panied by her grandson Albert, left
last week for Pioneer, Montana, where
she will make her home with her son,
Entyne Thrasher.
Mrs. Henrietta Hanscom and daugh-
ter Henrietta, Miss Eunice Hanscom
and Mrs. Thos. Pagel left tuesday
morning for an outing at the Dells and
other points of interest.
After two weeks sojourn at the
K. j. Penhallegon home, Miss Mabel
Allen returned to Richiand Center on
Tuesday. Several lady friends enter
tanned in her honor while here.
Our Sugar Singing ball players
have taken bad slump. Friday they
were beaten by the Public Service team,
score to 3, and on Tuesday the Zinc
Works boys administered unto them
another drubbing, score to 0. That 8
getting even with vengeance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12
Notice to Creditors.

GTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOW COUNTY
- COURT-IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate OF John Z.
kieffer, Jr.. deceased
Letters testamentary on the estate of
John z. Kieffer. Jr., deceased, having been
issued to Rose kleffer and N. j. Kieffer.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors of
ard limited by order of this court. until and
inclcding the first Tuesday of March, 1916,
being the seventh dayof said month to present
their claims and demands against said John p.
Kietfer, DR.. deceased. to the county court
for examination and allowance
Notice is also hereby given that the claims
so presented Will be examined and adjusted
Judge at the Court House in the city Of
Dodgeville. in said county on the first Tues
day of April 1916.
Dated this Bird day of August 1916.
By the Court.
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
Fielder & Fielder. Attorneys. BLVD
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12

est, H., are here for a two weeks So
journ with Jacob Dresen and family.
The request of the Barnum e. Baily
Circus management to have the license
fee RENTED fell on deaf ears at Madi-
son. In that city they will have to pay
5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Lanyon, ac-
companied by Mrs. Mary White and
daughter Gladys and Miss Anna
O'Dowd, motored to Cobb Tuesday aft
ernoon to visit at the Ross Bishop home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12

the Misses Ella and Elizabeth Clauer
from Monday until friday.
Mrs. j. s. Toay and little son re-
turned to their home at Willow Sprir IS
last week, after spending month with
her sister. Mrs. Frank Ivey.
Whales are reported plentiful.
This will be good news for the farm
ers, very few of whom had laid in
their winters supply of whales.
Mrs. w. c. Dresen and children,
VIM, Marie and Robert of River For
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12
Additional Locals

The fore part of this week Thomas
Collins and force threshed oats and
barley on the farms of Sydney Shepard
and Fred Vivian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Groth and
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Knapp and family
returned Sunday from visit at Bara-
boo and Kilbourn.
Misses Jennie Roberts and Florence
Smibert of Chicago were the guests of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-12
NOTICE OF SALE.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN IN CIRCUIT
- COURT FOR IOWA COUNTY.
George Warren Shelly as Trustee,
Plaintiff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-23
PAYING BoUNTIEs DIRECT

IF, as has been stated by people at
the Capitol, the State is loser to the
extent of 1000 in the payment of
bounties for the scalps of noxious
animals and birds, it is high time that
some steps to correct this condition
are taken. The bounty act, passed in
the aid of the farmer, who has been
deprived of insect destroyers by the
growing scarcity of certain birds, has
been source of trouble for years
Successive Legislatures have failed to
make adequate appropriations and
when the money was supposed TO have
become automatically available through
the hunters license act the Specific
appropriations law was invoked to tie
it up. on top of this situation there
developed scandals in the handling of
the sCalps and charges were made that
rats and other Vermin were being SUBJ
stituted for weasels. Some iugglery
about the head of hawks was also
talked of and there have been other
instances which indicate that the State
q has been getting the worst of it,
1t would seem that the sensible way
would be for direct payment by The
State of the bounties and the elimi-
nation of any action required of county
authorities. The provision that county
commissioners should pass upon the
scalps after they had been inspected
by magistrate has been a nuisance
and occasionally commissioners, con-
WINGED that pot hunting was going on,
refused to pay the bounties until they
were ready.
Under the plan outlined by the
Game Commission the scalps would be
put into the hands of State wardens
and when passed by the chief execu-
tive officer proper papers would be
drawn and payment made directly by
the fiscal officers of the Common
wealth. This would take away the red
tape and end the frauds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-23

Quite spryly and chirp as any young
stcr of 20, David Stafford, of Kinzua
who isn't minute younger than 20,
LED to the altar as his blushing bride
no other a person than Mrs. ANGELA
Erb. who passed her Goth milestone the
other week.
"ljo 1 believe in late marriages."
coYly laughed the bride. when ques-
toned by one of the inquisitive young
reporters in that section. 81 should say
do And / believe in early ones, too"
"Nou see, I've been welded twice be-
fore she explained. First time [ was
sweet f6; second time / was 80, and
this time I'm Just about old enough to
know how to handle a man."
The face of the bridegroom--as you
might eXpect-was wreathed with
smiles For added to the JOY OF the oc-
casion was the fact that when he got
the license Judge" Bassett remarked
1T amt gona cost you penny, Davy.
There aint any charge made in this
office when a veteran of a Civil War
desires to marry the widow of another
veteran The groom is well-known in
Warren county. being the author of
that Interesting volume entitled: "In
Defense of the Flag
Charles Latham, a Bradford man. who
Is compiling new directory for that
town. reports that there is every indt-
cation the population up that way Is
growing. He says there are many
babies and few empty houses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-23
STORY RITEN'
BY the Messenger BOY

Hoppy Hopkins, the circus and
the-ater manager give me a tickut to
see his Orfeeum show last mite; so |
went, and had some laffs, and seen
some sites, with music, costumes,
singin, colors, seen -shiftin, slick
stunts and much variety that set me
thinkin.
The shows at the Orfeeum is mostly
good, but occasional there is a rottin
one that Hoppy cant help letln slip IN;
Hoppy is a pretty good ringmaster and
tries to get acks that amt too cheap;
and he should he patted ION the back
for his entirprze, in entertainn Har-
risburg. OF course he aint a evange-
list like Doc Stow, but he does his best
to please the people accordin to what
they clap for.
When YOU see a show that's good you
say you'll go again; but a rottin one
makes you cuss. If most OF the acks
is worth seein, it ticl<les your imagi-
nashun and knocks your grouchiness;
and you sleep better after laffn and
work harder next day after somethin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-23
INTO HIGHWAYS AND DYwAYs

THERE appeared in the "Go-to-
Church advertising column of
\ the Telegraph last Saturday a
well written, forceful little SER
mon on the lenten season, its mean
ing, observance and application to the
life of the individual both in and out
of the church. 1t reached the eyes of
multitudes who do not attend church.
1t must have impressed hundreds with
the zeal for soul-saving and risht-liv-
ing of those who stood back Of the ad-
vertisement -- the active, devoted
Christian church members of Harris
burg.
= There are those who do not believe
in church advertising. Some have
contended that it smacks too much of
commercialism. Others that it lacks
in dignity. But neither of these OBJ
jectioEs could be applied to such a SER
mon as the "Go-to-Church" advertise
ment in the Telegraph of Saturday,
nor to any of the companion pieces
that have gone to make up the series
of which it was a part.
NO preacner--De ne ever so Jealous
can go out into the highways and
the byways to preach the gospel of
Christianity as can the newspaper. 1t
is a welcome visitor where the door
would be closed to him. 1t can preach
and repreach the little sermon Of
which it is the messenger in a thou
sand different ways and in places
where the voice of the church seldom
if ever penetrates. 1t can talk to a
man or a woman in the quiet of the
home circle, in the crowded street car
or the lobby of the hotel. Every
where that newspaper goes it can
and does carry it's message of Chris
tian faith and hope. And If it does
nothing else, the church advertise
ment awakens the man out of touch
with the church to the fact that those
within are not selfish or pharisaical,
but are so anxious that the straying
sheep be brought back to the fold
that they scatter their invitations
broadcast throughout the land that all
who read may know the welcome that
awaits their homecoming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-23

III
- western field of the European
! war Poland, the battle ground
Of the ages, the field over which
the east and the west have fought for
n thousand years, is now suffering the
worst disaster of its disastrous his
tory.
Overrun by the Russians on one
end and the Germans on the other, it
has been the scene of battles in re-
cent months that make the conflicts in
the eastern theater of war seem like
mere skirmishes by comparison. 1t
has been estimated that since the war
began more than 500 Polish communi-
ties, large and small, have been laid
waste. The Poles have bled, starved
and died as heroically in the west as
the Belgians have in the east.
In Poland, Poles have been fighting
Poles. The army of the Car has
forced brothers to fight against broth
ers who have been conscripted into
the ranks of the Kaiser's forces. The
Poles are in sore plight, indeed The
land of Kosciusko and Pulaski, to
whom the people of the United States
owe so much, calls loudly for the SYM
pathy and the assistance of the Amer
lean people that have been so gener-
ously extended to Belgium. Unfortu-
nately for that country, it is so situ-
ated geographically that it is difficult
to do for it what we have done for
ReIgiun1 Neyert eIess we owe such n
large debt of gratitude to Poland that
some means must be found to aid it
in its distress, and it is gratifying to
learn that Harrisburg's gifts are to be
in the first cargo that by round
about way is to be sent to the home
less and starving victims of this war
ridden country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-23
We'll KNOWN PEOPLE

DR. w. j. Langfitt, Pittsburgh
Physician, presented one of the city
hospitals with u building costing
$50, 900.
The Rev. b. r. Mediation, of
Pittsburgh, declares that the kaiser Is
not war ford and is one of the most
maligned of men,
Wiley Hartman, of Latrobe, is
home from trip to Cuba.
Mayor Joseph Caufiiel, of Johns
town, is in new class with his city
council over an ordinance Just passed.
Charles r.. Connarre, Warren
banker, is home from his annual hunt
ing trip down the Mississippi.
George G. Wagenseller, promi.
nent Snyder countian, is visiting in
Western counties.
--Dr. w. +. Teal has been reelected
president of Schuylkill Theological
seminary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-23

are fixed up with pretty scenery, and
Gorgeous kostumes. In fackt all the
ackters is we'll dressed and most of the
ackteresses; but part of which is some
times defishunt in apparel and look
like thay nad either forgot to finish
dressin or else got cheep dresses that
you can see thru.
Some acks seems mostly made up OF
flvin legs ana iilmy skirts, and they
are almost as attarcktive as ladies get
tin into street cars on rainey days.
Genrally speakin, the Orfeeum is very
entertainin, and is one of the fixtures
of Harrisburg, and helps to bring
toorists here from Middletown, PEN
brook. Dauphin and Lemoyne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-23
THE FRISCO SHOW

,CAN FRANCISCO, having demon
strated that it cares nothing for
- such trifles as earthquakes and
fires. is now demonstrating the
quality OF its pluck and enterprise by
putting on its big show despite the
fact that large number OF the coun-
tries which had agreed to participate
! arc now engaged in conflict involv-
ing their very existence. However,
no less than forty-two foreign ma
ftions, including. thirteen of those now
lat war and their dependencies, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-23
Pneumonia Prevalent

Local physicians report much pneumo-
MIA due to changeable winter weather.
They caution against neglecting even
slight coughs and colds because Pneu-
cold or wet. 1t can be avoided by TAX
ing Goff's Cough Syrup in time: Goff's
loosens the congestion of a cold, drives
out the Inflammation that causes the
cough, and heals the soreness almost
always stopping the development OF
pneumonia. Contains no opiates. II
you have a cold or cough get Cor 5
today. Guaranteed by Grocers and
Druggists. 26 and SOC.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-23
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 23
THE FEDERAL TRADE BOARD

THE United States Senate, which
will be called upon to confirm
Il or reject President Wilson's
newly appointed Federal Trade
Board, is fully justified in it's opposi-
tion to the makeup of that body as
announced from the White House yes
terday. The President, erstwhile
sworn foe of lobbyists, has included in
the boards membership Edward Nash
Hurley and George Rublee, two men
whose names have been banded about
the halls of Congress daily for the
past two years as confirmed lobbyists.
TO be sure, they have been accused of
lobbying only for bills in which Pres
ident Wilson hes been interested, but
tho President must not expect us to
believe that all men who lobby for ad-
lminstration legislation are high
minded and honest, while all opposing
lobbyists bear the stamp of the beast.
Either the President owes an apology
to those men he threatened to drive
out of Washington" because they in
sisted on urging their views upon
lCongressmen with respect to bills then
lat issue, or he must admit that he has
Ielevated several doubtful characters to
high places in the affairs of the ma
tion. And, it may be added Mr.. Hur-
ley was appointed with full knowl-
ridge that for years he has worn the
collar of the notorious Sullivan ring
of Illinois
The new Federal Trade Board is to
exercise extensive powers of regula-
tion in the business of the country.
Its influence will be most keenly felt
in the great manufacturing centers.
Yet Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, New
York and other centrally located
States wherein the bulk of the coun-
trys manufactures are located have
been left without representation what
soever. The Senate will have the ap-
proval of the country in insisting upon
a commission made up of men of un-
questioned integrity and of high men
tai caliber which, at the same time.
snail be thoroughly representative of
the great interests involved
Frank P. Walsh, says the Philadel
rbia aJ o-.r tho hiopast rnie6t or tho
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-23
NO WAY TO DO II
BY Wing DinEer

4 " as htllIphSli dltu OilCb dSdlH
To me, the other day,
That to please everyone there is
No solitary way.
Some friends were talking OF thi:
month
It's shortness and sport,
Put up a kick because it is
So very, very short.
He's weekly paid, and while his wage
Is this month smaller far
Than in the longer months, expense
Remains the same at par.
Another chap expresses his Slee
Ger this short month. because
The first day of each month he gets
The same pay in his paws.
And on the first of March he'll get
For four weeks work as much
AS in the longer months. when he
Must make an advance touch.
And so I say. there is no way
OF pleasing everyone,
For some are bound to kick at rain
And others at the sun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-23
direrent to think about.

different to think about
The orchestra is usually o. Is. with
Mister Wager digPin into the pianna
and beatin time with his head, and
keepin the fiddles, and drums, and
horns in proper tune. Musick is n
thing that smooths things, and most
fellos like it as well as the gurls, who
are the dauters of music, accordin to
solomon. who ought to know. he havin
400 wives and other ladies in his tempel.
Some of the various acks at the
Orfeeum are klever. inspirin. instruck-
tive, educashunal, extraordinary, and
cant -be-beat, and some are side -splittin
with jokes, new and old, full of slick
dancin and good singin, and all of them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-23

The Niagara Peace Society is consid-
ering an international conference to
end the war in Europe. Is this the
same body that announced some months
ago that it had concluded negotiations
for peace in Mexico?