davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-11
County News

The Whatcom County Dairymen
in Laurel K. p. Hall on Setur-
day afternoon. The program is IS
follows: Marketing By-Products II
the Dairy" Arthur Beneke of Go
shen: Cost of Constructing Good
Stave Silos or Concrete Siles,' j. i.
smith of Ferndale; Merits of Selling
Whole Milk" George Baer OF Fefh-
dale; Merits of Selling Cream" H.
Elenbaas of Lynden; Methods Used
by Buyers and shippers III the East
in Shipping Cattle to the State III
Washington, A. H. Carvasso of Bet
lingham. The Association has only
been organized three months but
at present has As members.
large attendance is expected.
March 16 is the day personal
taxes become delinquent.
Whatcom County at the present
time has 62 lumber and saingie
mills i'll operation.
An ordinance has been introduce
ed in the Bellingham council 10
move the auto stages off Dock
Street.
During the month of February.
los cars of Canadian shingles and
I115 cars of Canadian lumber came
into the United States through the
Blaine port alone.
The Pacific Annual Conference
Of Mennontes was held at Mountain
View last week.
Forest rangers in Whatcom
County reported this week that the
present winter has been the finest
in the mountains they have yet
experienced. In the higher eleva-
tions there has been little snow or
rain.
TIE county commissioners have
let to A. f. Rusco the contract 10
gravel two miles of the Northeast
! Diagonal Road. near the city limits.
/ The contract price is 9S cents per
yard The total amount of gravel
req 4ired will be from 1000 10
500 yards. In the near future
the commissioners will gravel nile
of the Hannegan road to form A
connection with James street and
the comfy end of the improvement
made on that road last year.
The following are the officers
/ elected by Custer township: Chair
man Board, w. NJ. Parish; Board,
John Harvey and F. Bice; Clerk,
Gerrit Van Wingerden; Treasurer,
Claude Behme; Assessor, Geo. Van
Wingerden; Justice, P. S. Mundahl;
Constable. l.. ]. Andris; Road Ov-
erseer. No. l, l.. ]. Andrus; Road
Overeser No. 2, o. L. Foss; Road
Overseer, No. 8, f. A. Nickson;
Road Overseer. No, 4. E, Hamlin'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-11

Forest rangers in Whatcom
County reported this week that the
present winter has been the finest
in the mountains they have yet
experienced. In the higher eleva-
tions there has been little snow or
rain.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-11

An ordinance has been introduce
ed in the Bellingham council 10
move the auto stages off Dock
q rect
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-11

Whatcom County ct the present
time has 62 lumber and sn1hgie
mills III operation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-11

OF Mennontes was held at Mountain
View last week
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-20
e Freie presse FIR Texas publishinQ ConQpanv.x 81

|tc, uur0e bel Dem onmlnen Sunael
NIT elmer Sbrfeige geiiibnt.
9as Subn frieeten iie nidt. 0as
mar iogor ihneIler u1to geriiiener aIs
Zulu. @ber als tie na6 beiBem @ett-
eifer Die Sago einitelten, fpar Ser
geant 9oltine nit ben @~aiierbolerll
|idolt obmaridiert. Cine peroammte
|gboie. arobn frabte iif binter Ben
ISbren: oas fonnte elm @immelfrens-
oonnermetter geben. OR IdGmte lid)
oud fpirflih, bob 10 etpas einem
&riegsmamne, Der In 5mei @eltteilen
gefdmpft batte, paiiieren fonnte.
@rena0ier 2angbans nabm sic ga
de gelaiiener aitf: So, mir madell
eben longe 8eine. g9ir meroen lie
ldon einbolen."
Gut alio: lie madtelt lailge 8eille.
Aber NIT einem Mafe italloen tie al
elmer 8egegobelune uro muBten
nId)t, NOR Der Gergeant redts ODER
'llnfs marihiert. Colonel aro6n
meinte 5iuar 5uerlt: u9angbons, on
unterihdbt midi Set Bripat
mar aud er gu Dem fomeraoi6oftli,
den 9u iibergeangert. u91 per-
gibt, oaB id ben Spiiriinn zines liz
oioniiden E%foofinoers belibe. 9eim
groBen Seoeritrumpf Dos lit eirs
&leinigfeitl~ OR ipiirte oenn audi
auf Dem linfen nfto auf Dem redyten
Wege mad 5uBitapfen, aber oos &c.
lultat mar fldglid. auf beioen @e-
gen Doren mol idon gar5e &egimen-
ter marihiert; Der bonn itorfen Me.
gen Der letten Gage aufeetpeidte
9coen seiste auBeroem bic Spnren
|ltnaabliger Wngenr1oer uno Hoiiebu~
fe. Gs NOR nidts 5u MAIDEN
einen @eg muBten Tie einidIaeea.
Mufs @erateiuoI olio ben red)ten. Nad)
elmer 8iertelihinoe fam tpieoer elm
'Grel5tueg. Diesmal gingell iie oe:l
Iinfen Weg. Ser nuroe imrner ltei-
Ter uilo intrner 0iirftiger, IdlieBfi6
mars far nod cine 9olaidneiie
Seitoem irrten iie i'm argonner
8alogebirge umber, einen Gag MN
ufio cine Naht. 0as ltngliif Der.
folgte fie. sic trafen nidt eipmal
auf Elm Soritbans, nidt auf cine
einIame 6erme. Sic bnnserten. Gen
CURT fonntel lie mol al irgenoeinein
Siimpel iiaen. aber 81 fallen" gob's
nidts. Niht eiiinial elm Stiif @ilo
iaben lie. Gos lette ariimel grot
mar geteilt fporoen; Damn batten lie
ben 2eibgurt ein ponr Cod enger
geldnoat. Ger arrle Surge bate
niht einnal iold einen 2eibgurt. Or
@flennte ndt. Simmer mieoer rib er
elm paar 8ldtter ab. ipuftc tic tpfc.
Der aus. Die beioen onoeren mod
ten es BALD ebenio. a6er es 6nlf
nidts.
Nnfanes bate Der Colonel nod
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-20

groBe &oiiuer. or mar in eli
mem Der leBten Guartiere, einem
Shulmeiiterbaus, in ben 9elie e..
ner aarte BON 5ranfrei9 gelanst.
Gs mar freilb nur elm biirftiges at-
lantenblatt, aber er mar iebr ffoIs
oarauf. @orgeitern nod batte er Ser
aorporalidaft einen Itrategiifea
8ortrag gebalten. n@iBt ibr, mas
Elm He6tsabmarlb lit? Natiirlid
DiBt ibr oas nihtl M5er ib meiB eS
ais mir inter inherent glorreifell
General See BET charlottesville Ben
odmliden 8urniioe auf's @aupt ae-
ldlagen battefl, maridierte unier gro
Der 5iibrer redts ob nad] Z
@eiter fam er fretli1 nibt, oenn eS
COB ipie INNER, tpeftn er BON Ieine1l
amerifaniiden Sel0entaten er5ablte,
Elm ltiirmenOes Salo. 2(ber bic Gre
naoiere borten Damn oo6 81, fpie er
ibllen observation-disclosures, OaB er Iidp
tief III Die 8ebeimniile ser Deoltfe'-
lfen ariegsfunit eingeorungen flo
le. Grit iino mir ouf 9eroun mar
lfiert, i~o5uiasen ouf ser geraoeil
StraBe nod 8aris. Ser &ronprinS
miB audi BON Siiooiten per - fe6t
ibr: bierl Die gleid)e &idtung elm
geihlagen ba6en - ettpa auf Cha
Ions. Damn aber bieB es nit einem
Wale:: re1ts UNI! Der &ogel, Mnc
Wabon genannt, par namli6 alsge-
flogen. Was meiB id, pieneidJf mn
Dem aoaegen 9a5nine III Meee 81
Silfe 3u fommen. Sebt ibr. uno oa
madbteit mir Sage auf ibn.~
Gortieburg folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-20
On ~cerfamfea, perpacb.
ten cNer 80 ~uert0mScbeft.

Gaiino Saue nit Iarf uno aIer altgs
ltattiiile IN Bartlett, Seras. @eboIferuue
$500.
yarf einen Blod sro6, e~in9e5alint.
30 SUB StraBe rlin6rin, ilur oret B[od3
bon Rain Ctr, nit $50 Gdottenbdns
men uno Hafenplnb. Seine qroBe SaIe
NIT 1900. 80 SUB Ean5lanI, Balfon.
giibne uno NnfIeioesimmer. aapaaitdf
1900 Berfcnen 500 GtibIe In Ser
9aue.
9isgeitattet NIT eIeftriidem Qidt lno
@~itbs99niier. Stano fir falte @etrdnfe
30X30 Sub II. 8arbecuesgit. 8ads 5u:r
Anbin0en bon 8ferben nuf 3fpei Geiten
Cine quite @eleeen5eit fir Sen ridtiaen
Wanu. Bert $4,000.
Be9en @in5elbeiten nen6e man lid,
an U. u. Sefe Ober 8. q. 2immer, Sart-
lett, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-20

aoman BON S anns b. 3obeItib.
(dortietuna.l

9asa leetere mar unbeltreit6ar, uaO
Dob Der Sunge, Der bolb perbunaert
rrifien, gefuttert tperoen muBfe, mar
AUDI nidt gu permeioen. 8as bon
ieinen Angoben ionit mabr ooer err
ciftet, muBte onbingeIteat bleiben,
bis man mol mieoer NIT ben @aroe.
Sdiibet 5~uiammentraf; ooB oos bra-
be Battalion am is. D0uiq 5uiam-
mengeidoiien NOR, oaB an albeno be-
Sdlodt Elm blutiunger Sabnrih Die
trimmer geiammeIf, mar freiIid)
hefannt. IS CAB ia aud folder NIT
gelaufener Sinigen, in oererl Die
alte oeutibe MbenteurerInlt gar al
mddtig gefpelen, cine gauge Mellgp.
llno oieier 4nirps 0a, nit Dem tpuif-
ligen 8lonofopf uno Ser Gtupsnais,
madte gar feinen 70 idleften Gin
Druid. @r batte ibon miIit1riihe So
litur angellommen uno ertpies fid
IN ben ndd1ten Eagen ols redt an.
iieli9, maridierte pie Der Itranmite
@rena0ier, mar I'M auartier friidD
uno fin0ig uno bottle cine erltaunIi-
DIE @abe, iiberna nod ettpas u@utes"
gu finoen, nenn Monlieur ODER Wa-
oame Yiiang anf Bel alien SeiIigen
idipuren, eS gdbe mir be bin uno mir
be pain. Mn Colonel Grobn bate er
fid belonoers nttndiert. @ieGeift In
benz nngeborerlen 9iloungsorong oes
gerliner ainoes, Der in benz Deutl6.
amerifaniider ettpas @eionoeres nit
ferte. lln0 Der Colonel mar gail5
Der Worm oa3u, iid) eiren fIeinen
Bribot6iener gefaIett at Ia{ien. Dop.
peIt betriiblidk bnB Der Slttse nun
in bic onmrue Gboie mitberpideIf
mar.
Sic traren alm @oilerbolen fons.
manoiert getuelen p0bren0 oes Neu-
6e3pous am 49,, niht tpeit bon Ban.
t1ebiGe, mitten i'm Argonner @oI6e,
ettun 20 WaniI inter Dem Sergean.
ten 9oItiug. 9abei bate arobn i'm
@arten elmer berlalfeiten Sernle Elm
ormieliges 9ubn geiebeng oas Ell iiir
Elm eoles Houlet dniprad, miiroig
zines preuBilden Garoe-@ renooiers
a6er audi benz @erliner mar oas
Slibn nidt e~ntgansen, u1o ouh i'm
Iodte Ser annf Sit flint Sous~, mie
er lebbaft NIT Dem energiiden
6dlieBen Der flint Singer Der ref)-
ten Sono oe%monitrierte. Selbitber-
FtGn6lidl mar 2ulu babel. Ger mar
iogor febr erpiinfdt BET FOLDER @e-
leeenbeit. Denn mas Der geiirenge
9orgelebte bel einem @rendoier bies-
leift aIg Worooieren aufsefaBt bit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-20

rG6OSe SsfanS &eb@- 6abner-Gier
gum @erfamf. $1.00 per 9ntenb,
per Gareel-G Oit abseliefert. Grtra.
Ireis fir 10 9ntenS. Man iuenoe
iid an 5rit G6ert, Marion, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-20

Or. 8. u. 9iper, SItcopatb, 10S
SoIeoab Ctr, oben. Office Eel. Or.
1876. @obniinasteI. Or. t437. (gns.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-20

Gortiebung foist.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15
THE WOMEN AT WORK

That more than million EnglishwOmen have offered
to take the workplaces OF men who go to the IfohC anu
that like condition exists in France, Germany Austria
and Russia is fact Of tremendous significance III means
far more than loyalty and patriotism
When the war ends untold numbers OF the women OIL
Europe will find themselves without their masculine
breadWinners or with crippled men helpless TO take the
former places as wage-ealners. Upon the women will
rest the burden of the entire industrial structure Oh thel
countries.
The dav Of the wage-earning women in industrial
occupations has fully daWned in America as well as IN
Europe OF far greater importance to women than the
ballot in asserting their equality with men is their ability
to support themselves and to lead independent ndlVdua
lives, il need be-
W. D. Howes has thrilingy depicted the struggles Of
an educated and accomplished woman suddenly left penn
less She sets brayey to work to turn her accomplish
ments to account for sesupport First she tries decor
atng pottery: but her work is not finished enough to
bring the needed ncome then she tries coOring photo
graphs, then writing for magazines, then line millinery
always with the same result She could do many things
fairly we'll but nothing well enough to be well paid for
At last she comes down to making cheap bOnnets Tor
servants and by that work she manages to exc
out slim existence till the novelist the only way of
getting her out of the unbearable situation is compelled
to marry her off.
This may be fiction but it is not stranger to fact
Our cities are full of her0ines of this sort
Parents are neglectng a serious duty when they tal
to train their daughters to make living for themselves
Weltodo and even very wealthy fathers wisely Civ
ing their daughters sound experiences in their own
Offices
Every woman should be trained to do some useful
things to support herself by it if necessary The eXigency
often occurs where least expected and the hepessness Of
many woman Of education and refinement under such
circumstances is painful to contemplate,
The disparity between mems and Womens wages is not
always an arbitrary discrimination against woman be-
she is woman it is very often due to difference
in the grade of work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15
PRATUM NOTES

(Cppitul Tnuruo1 s,n,t,1 l,,.,....\
Pnnm Or S"rn % nv s,''' ,rn,'., I.,,, 's['j zee 4,
prntWm vonnr nop,i. p,L nt,,,io3 LILY A., VI ,nc
bct sociol ot IyinorJ ,,t"S'u Ios. Ti5.. '.' @ pas
NV nv, ''g,Ul g,, o' w mara, Iost flldaN even
eycclIont nro"r,,, ,","r, ,m',a oI',S, hHo an
onprnciotcd LI all ,I P,TvIr",gI' TI, .I N",[u I was was
Il.''''v,'g ny "I' In' sale of the bos-
money w1l h" h"' rs,I s,I'V, W. u,rI % S'o' ms y,
for t6o scb,ol '' W. P0''"oSe u p'I'
Miss uortnnso >.5,, ,,
s,,. ",I, J,..', ''o.'rOse Nadon is spending u
n,a 'I' i l"'u,n McAIIslGr Is very ILL., at
Mr. llc Sny,,r" ",r n,rS,,l ,u'' W, ~ M'Ali'ster
W. co, ,,',,',S'tg .,'', grows steadily worse and
lG.s Iici, I," W.,,.,. w. ..'Gn'E ,
mensl,s ,' tE, 'v,N y s''N Wlth the
Wm Gwbor VI" :, ',gg,v sI... ul u'' sister, mrs
lfrs JoGm n% N,it'. ~ .,,''g''on' @ llrr mother
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15
GOOD NEWS FOR THE CAPITAL CITY

That was good news brought back from Mount Angel
by the delegation of business who visited that town
yesterday 1t was in brief the assurance of another rail
road for Salem in the near future
Judge Grant b. Dimck president of the Willamette
Valley Southern railway electric line recently
peted to Mount Angel from Oregon City, stated that it
the positive intention Of his company to extend the
road through Howell prairie on to Salem. The money
available on would be- as soon as The first unit had
been placed ON paying basis Bonds sufficient to cover
the cost Of the extension had already been taken care
with that understanding and he was confident that this
condition would be realized by early fall Then Salem
would be asked for no more than to secure the right of
way-bonds stocks or bonuses would not be required
This electric line will greatly extend Saem's trade
and tend to develop of the richest agricultural
sections of Marion county Already this is quite rail
road center and each additional line will add to its inn
potance as the commercial hub the distributing point
for the most thcy populated section of the Willamette
Valley
Salem has only just begun to grow and no city in the
state no matter how eneprsng and energetic will ever
threaten its hold upon the second place among the cities
OF the state both in respect to population and volume Of
business transacted.
M F.I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15

The following paragraph is published in the Prison is
Mirror of the Minnesota penitentary "Why is 1t that
we have never had an editor to soourn in our midst?
Other professions have been well represented. OF
preachers we have had sufficient to have furnished sub
Sstence to an African chief for year, of doctors suf
cent in numbers to depopuate state; and of lawyers
enough to establish good sized colony in hades But of
one"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15

Abraham Lincoln died fifty years ago today-but he
still lives in the hearts of his countymen and history will
keep his memory alive through all the centuries to come.
The United States have already handed down to postety
three undying names, Washington jefferson Lincoln
soldier statesman and exemplar of universal freedom
and justice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15
STATE news


Canyon City Eagle; Why must Can,
yon City be annoyed with the cow nui.
sance! Why should the town be made
a COW posture2 There is not another
town in the state of Oregon that puts
up with such nuisance Last Tuesday
Il COW tackled a load of groceries on
the delivery cart of local store and
destroyed about hall the load while the
delivery man was calling on u Gus.
toner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15
and neNcr lenln ln sinr.

"'' "' You have not found the aills.
~. 'hen pray mo-, tarry long,
Nor Jest upon the burden of M, oi,,
less idle song,
'''' sometime YOU should find your.
r,l 'u love with them You see
Aud think the fault of loving them
a sin to lay to me.
Ernest Evcrhart Baker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15

Chewuucan Press! The usual number
Of mad animals have been killed in and
around Paisley this week. Reports are
constantly coming i'm that dead coyotes
are being found in great numbers on the
desert everywhere. Sam Farra reported
that he had seen ten in one day. 9th.
ers have brought in similar reports, 1t
is believed that this will shortly rid the
whole country of the pest, and stamp
out the epidemic of rabies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15

Gen Fred Funston is down on the Mexican border
and If ne should take notion to swim the Rio Grande
and stop that eternal fooishness there will be lot of
scared Grease1s breaking all known sprntng records in
the direction of the equator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15

Seward, Alaska is having genuine, old time boom
all because of the coming of aralroad Down here new
railroad or two scarcely creates ripple which shows that
even important things may easily become common.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15

Portland's health officer has issued an edict against
promscous sneezg Thus one by one are personal ber-
ties amped upon by the iron heel of higher civilization
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15

y y %% x y * y Il y * y * * y \,
y 80 A fow words in a Journal ],
: Want Ad will buy or sell for I !,
x x y y y 4 * y 4 y 4; x II x X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15

Albany Herald Six different yaric.
ties of apples are grown on one tree in
the yard of the residence of David Fro.
man. a prominent local merchant, who
resides at the corner of Ferry and nth
streets And every year there is a bouu-
titul yield o. each kind From the
same tree Mn Fromun harvests apples
from carly I'm june TO late in October
Several years ago the tree was grated
with siN different varieties and each
graft in tbc trunk developed into o sys-
tenn of limbs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15

The allies bombarded the Dardanelles again yesterday
evidently the attack amounted to ttle-not even the
Chicago wheat pit was hit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15

A former Rosebug man appeals to his old Oregon
neighbors to help him get out of Mexican JAIL And yet
the aforesaid jail has goon thick walls it is probably
the safest place below the Rio Grande Just now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15

JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS GETTERs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15

Salem is the only city of Importance in Oregon not
actively engaged in campaigning for bigger commercial
club membership.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15


Fort Rock Ncwsi jackrabbits are
again dying from am unknown disease,
os has been The ease for the past three
years, tu the district south and south.
east of For. Eocl Each year the area
ed, and cousioriur thc benefit we
NhNll NNI|AN from If lpt ug homo tlgt
they will die throughout the entire val.
ley this year,
Clcamp day,. r...,,. -. e,,.,,.,, .,
frrtpd thr Srnnf.,I H., .,'. '," ~. ,t'u "l.
field is nU r.,..I '. rN' .l ,I''' 80, ,li '',Hu. "
great dcoI r.a o .,,.r, ! u"u ,.,,, W. rec, y
gone through Nh, Ea1, ~ NV Gi ,,',, ,'' Jus, ,
mothcr NOT ,a,,. r sa,tn,ia w ,' INV, vN',' n. i9S
tle proud off m, ..,,. w." ,"''' @ "U' " m. r,,
have also r,.o,,.5 MY we SUI. su'u', we
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15

4 X X 4 x X \ x X x 4. * 4 j;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-26

Under the above heading an exchange
reasons thus:
A good suggestion born of hay har-
vest time comes TO us. People who
really care something ABOUT their city
and want TO make its appearance speak
Of that care says the observer,
might see TO it that the grass is cut
on vacant lots as well as in front
yards, and the street not disfgured
by ragged spaces covered with long
grass and weeds. There can hardly
be two opinions about that Every
man who owns a vacant lot will
realize, if he cares to think about it.
that if that lot is an eyesore, if it pro-
claims neglect, he is not dealing fairly
by his neighbors, whose careful lawns
and yards add TO the beauty Of the city
and actually make his neglected lots
more valuable
But whether care of vacant lots is
commercially valuable or not, it is only
fair that they be kept in some kind Of
accord with the yards Of homes on
which they border. A good deal Of the
answer TO this question win be found
in the phrase people who really care
for their city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-26
The New License law.

In treating last week on the new leg
islatiye act, which allows but one saloon
for every 500 inhabitants, this paper
left the impression, which happened
through another's Interpretation. that
next year only six licenses could be
granted in town of 5000. This new
law. as has since been explained, app
plies to the establishing of saloons
where there have been none, and does
not interfere with established places Of
an uninterrupted period of years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-26
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous In Min
er8I Point.

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth.
II. Smith, book-keeper, Ann ST.,
Darlington, Wis, says: 81 had severe
pains across the small of my back and
was annoyed by too frequent passages
of the kidney secretions. | heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills and used three
boxes. The pains left me aud the ac-
ton OF my kidneys was regulated. F"
Price so cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Smith had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-26

The Wisconsin State fair year ago
was participated in by greater mum
Der Il counties than in any year pre-
ceding. The officers of the fair de-
clared that its success was based more
upon the interest displayed by the in
dividual counties than upon any other
one thing.
The counties win again receive spe-
cial attention this year, many reserva-
tons have already been made for
space. The county exhibits serve a
two-fold purpose, not only adding
greatly to the attractiveness Of the
fair. but centering attention upon the
resources of the state. which cannot
be effectively shown in any other prac-
ticable way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-26
Legal Notices
Notice to Creditors.

S,TATE or WISCONSIN, COUNTY
> COURT-tN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate o. John +.
kieffer. Jr.. deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
john +. kieffer. Jr., deceased, having been
issued TO Rose Klcffer and n. j kicifer.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors of
said John t. Kietfer Jr. deceased. are allowed
and limited hy order OF this court, until and
including the first Tuesday Of March, 1915.
being the seventh dayof said month, 10 present
their claims and demands against said John +.
Kieffer, Jr.. deceased, TO the county court
for examination and allowance
Notice Is also hereby given. that the claims
so presented will be examined and adjusted
by this cOnrt. at the office of the county
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. 1915.
BY the Court,
ALDRO jerks. County Judge,
Fielder 4 Fielder. Attorneys 3lw4