davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-14
For School 0upcrintendcnt

For School Superintendent
10 the Voters OF Klamath County;
hereby announce myself canoF
date on the republican ticket for nom
ination ~ County School Superintene'
ent. and solicit the support OF the v0s
trs At the coming primaries.
EDNA I. WELLS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-14
Scattered Shot,

THE LATEST single termer to for
get that campaign promise is none
other than Professor Woodrow VIII
son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-14

FISH ARE biting fine these days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-14
FOR Assessor

For Coroner r
To the Voters Of klamath County,
hereby announce myself - . ~
didste for the republican nomins..S.
tor Coroner 1t the primary e'seu'S
to bs held ON May 10. 1915.
DIR. A. A. oouLp'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-27
PKACClE "a WIARUSA.
Pigu3ki najlepsze ma
WatrObe.

Pon,e 1az zaw,eraja ~uajlepsze le>
karstwo ma watrobe, mn'ejrza 0 to
jak gorzkie lub obrzydljve 2 powo-
du s}o ,kawe) row{ok, d." smsku.
ORA King'a New Life p'yutAl "a.
wieraja ,ngr1dyency~, ktora robi
watrobe ru'hliwa, ~yprdznia pc .o-
Ii wnetrzuosvi. Niema sr"p,, m~~
ma mor-kl". ch"roby, sprowadza
traw,enie. Sproh6jrne b"telks D''a
King'a New Life pigu}ek a Eau al
Gle o lie lep'ej bedz'ec'e sig czuli.
Csc u wasxgcE aptekar<y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-27

L pdSluCud ullulSu tIu.
" wleku 81 lat zma,1 " kop.r-
had e da~whieis,y du1ski minister
Andres Ne !>en = powodu raks.
Nielsen urcdzi} sic " zachodn ej
lutlsndy' jako syn b'edneg' ko~a.
Ia ; " la,ach dzleciecych zarabiAf
sobie ma chl.b przez to, ze rob.
l'skiego saslada pas}> trzode. Pc
koutirmacjl romaga} ojcu. Pod
wp3ywem pewnego dem"kraty shto
pee do'astajacy juz uadzwyc'a'.
ME utaleo,o~a any prlyis c1y} eie do
kierunku volnosciowego i poczat
pisac male artykulikl polltl CINE,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-27
PISZE O y B / Mater

P1SZE O SOBIE | MATCE.
,.Chcem7 Was. po,nformowac"-
p'sze panua Lydia Ekonon. 5l2 -
9ta Mica, Calgary. Alberta - eco
ORA. P,otra Gomczo Ola mas uczy-
mo. Matka by}a zawsze chorowita.
C'erpia1a opa n" ciezki t6l g}owy ,
by4a TAX os}a5lona, ze zaledwie
mog}a srob & k,!ka krok6w, Oko}o
rok temu, pewna przy1aciofka poo
w'edzis{a nam o lekarstw;e ORA.
r'otra Gomozo. Matka sprobowa}a
je jest obecnia zdroua kob,e,a.
Ola nnie osobiscie pomimo, il jee-
tenn j~eszcze m}oda kob,eta, ORA,
Pio,ra Gomozo bv4o niby bfogos~
}aw'ehst wem cd Brga. By lam tax
ner~ow?, re pol c1aso' zmuszona
by}sm przelt zec W ]ozxu by{am
tax rozdrszn,on2, re Mkt ME m6gf
sohie re nina poradz'c. Ora. P.otra
Gomozo ~wyleczy}o mn;e p mci:h
dolegliwosci, Obecuie zawsze jes-
tenn wesola ! zadowolona zupel..
ME innego usposoblenia."
Ora. P,otra Gomozn czvn, ludzi
szcze<liwym, lrzez to, re 'ch uzdra
VIA Me jest ono medycyna aptecz-
M, lecz zwTczajuem ziofowem le-
kars,wen j OPERA Aie ma stulet~
mem uzywaniu go z dcbrym .kut-
klein Jest ono dostawialem luz
dziom wprost z laboratoryum. AID.
resujcic do wy}acznych ~}asciciel',
DR.. Peter tsh'ney 4 Sors Co.,
1915 So. tloyne Ave. Chicago,
III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-27
Ludzie, kt6rzy czesto cier

Ludzie, kt6rzy czesto cier-
pja ma zatwardzenie, kt6re pc.
woduie b6l g}owy, blada cere,
nieczysty oddech, brak ape"
tytu, lie powinni odk}adac a.
nj minuty lecz uzywa6 Holli-
eter'a Rocky Mountain her.
bate o~atvchmiast. Me odk}a.
dajcie. 35c W apiece Brown'a
Ogi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-27
Wysypka wyleczona alDO
pieniadZe Wr6c0ne.

Ta gwaran we dajemy Z kazlem
pudetk,em ORA Hob.or's Eczema.
O,nlmeutu. n ie stauowl rozu,cy cay
to les, n,emo~le, d>iecko a!bo tar.
sra oscba. Me robi r6z"icy jaka
chnrobA gwarancya jest dobra. Wy
tu,icle ten kawatek, idz lie do wa
szego a~rtekar.a, wtzc'e pude&ko
ORA Hobs ma Eczema Ointmentu,
uzyjcle podlu% przePlsu q jezell
Ute bedxiecie zupetn,e zadowoltni
sptekarz albo fabrykant wr6ci wan
v,euladse. Spr6bujc,e zsraz bedzle-
r,e s~.caesliwie zadowoleni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-27

Niekt6rzy ludzie nie vie
dziec CO by dali azebv sic tvl.
ko uwolnic I'd zapchania. Hol'
lister'a Rocky Mountain her.
bata dokons tego, a zrobi to
szybko. Uzywajcie jej raz "
tygodnlu a bedziecie regular
nj, szczesliwi i wolal. W apte.
CO Brown'a Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-27
CIEKAWE RZECzY
Oiciec i czworo dzieci utonelo.

0jciec i czworo dziecl u%tone}o.
Stras2ne .nieszczescle wydarzy}o
sic " Baldenburgu. Cxworo dzieci
posledzic,ela Damerowa bawi}o sic
ssnkami i zjezdzali pc sn'egu z
cork, " poblizu jeziora, K,edy
Wskystkle dziecl wsiadlY ma sanki l
pnsci}y SIG Z g6rkl, rozbieg|y sig
sankl i z Gala si}a wpad}y do je~
fora. Ma krzyk dzieci przyleciaf
ojclec l "idzac co sig stale, sko~
CYL bez nsmys}u do jtz,ora, aze~
by swe dzjatkl ratowac, Nleetety
mie:sce bY3o dose gle ook,e i ojciec
~:raz z dxiecmi poszei} Il. dno.
Matka nadbieg}a nlebawem j z d..
leka vidzac co SIG dzie]e, chc,a}a
r6wnlez W rczpaozy wsk 'czyc do
woody, lecz na szczescie jeden re
sas'ad6w zdazyt ia jeszcze ma czas
za,r<ymac.
Smiertelnosc z f~alszywego opaty.
wanna ran.
P'smo "Eclalr" podaie vyiYtek
ze sprawozdsn,a chirurgA Doytn, "
kt6rem .euze u1o~ odni}, re nieby-
wala smlertelnosG ~s'6d rannych
Fraucuz6w pieewszych mies,a
each woiny, polega}a na fa3szywem
opatrywznla ran-wskat.k znyt POI
nego oczys.czeola ran, nastePowa"
Ia smierc. Cenzura francuska z
dobrze zrozum,anych powodow ME
pusci}a " caioscl tego nader zaimu-
jacego artykufu.
Litosciwy opiekun.
Pewien .tarazy i zamozuy oby-
w.tel bprlinsxi zapoznai SIC z m}o-
d2 rauienka, k,ora zrobi}a ma MIN
bsrdzo dobre ~~razen,a. z rozmo.
wy dowied.ia} sie Oh owej dzlew.
czyny, re GAIA lodzi1a ba~i "a
granica i zoets}a z powodu wojnY
0 kraJu odcleta, a biedna dzlew-
czyna zostala tersz sama tez
srodk6w. Dobrcdusznv obywatel u.
li,ows} e,e mad o~puszczoDa dziew-
c.yua, q ponie ~az doplero n'edaw-
no o~,io~ia', przeto w2ial ja do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-27
SZK0LA ANClELSKIECO!!

N,emal kaz lem1 " Amervce /
Nanad.,e wisdomo, re TILKO U
. MAS mona I'st"wu'e, J. d wv: ran.
c7a, ~yuc>yc avg movie, cz\t'6 i pi
sac y" anyieIskn W prxec,agu j-dne
60 kursu, alb nae r&ac' zig sni je~
are!o %ce"ts! Zmadrzei ~iec i ty
TX | setki lmnych am4 ''za}" ME
daj sre taIamucle rozm.lltm pokat-
r:y,n sz<6tkom lec@ zyf 4 sig lis,o~
~nle DO prawdz'"ej S1kofy, bo my
"a d 'bra twegn w7da:i<my Meto-
e jszyka angie'sk.eyo "prs:owana
"a tie z.cia robotn:.zrgo " spos6b
h,rdz" 'atwy d'a tazdego, zawi-ra.
!Aca & 'smatyke an !'e's<a p"dsna
" ]ezvku po!s<,m! Sxko'a nasza jest
;e:yna K"e+pondencyjna szko'a
%rowadzona przez i'olak6~, "a kon~
.eosem rzedowy, ;es. ola pozytku
!uizi = me ola xysku: DARN } DO
~.Sa"ic.z o<az.wa 'excye n%sjnowszej
r.,ler+zei i najtanszej Mttodg je-
scka ang .elskleg', w'sc PTS. zaraz
i ~przekonaj sig.
Amerykallska SZkOfa
(klasa s.
1907 CLene ST., Detroit, Mich.
P. J. Paradz'hsk', kierownik
&&GN& @GG&G
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-27
aHHHRH AaHSNk!

Singer'a maszyny do szycia.
ma latwa spfate ~ z CORY i 50 mie-
sieczn e. Stare maszyny bierzemy W
zamiane. Wszystkie gatnnki wypo-
rzadzamy. Sk{ad Singer'a ll3 Cen
ter ul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-27

sieble i uwszs1 ja jake nalesao2 d.
rodsiny. Pewnego dnia znikla ma
; raz mniemaaa ~sierota, a l~itosciwy
opiekun spostrzeg{ dopielo ku swe.
mu nle maiemu przerazenla, IL razem
z owa wychowanlca zn,k&o r6znych
rseczy warto6ciowych ma przeszfo
$4,000 marek, w kllka dni pozn,ej
uda}o sie policyi przychwycit teso
| n%iewlnnego anioika, lecz ME chce
zaradzic, gd.ie te rzeczy podzia}a.
Znecanie sic mad zohierzami.
BERLIN. Przed eadem wojennym
i dywizji gwardyjskiej j pred So
dem wojeunym korpusu gwardy]-
skiego toczyiY sic diva
procesy z~necanie sic mad
zo}nierzami. W piel wszym procesle
chodz,1o o sprawY podofcera Bot
tchera, o~skarzonego o znecanle sic
" Is wypadkach. Stwierdzono, 5e
podoicer " p1estychany spos6b ka-
towa{ zo}nierzy l tyranizowa} icb.
Podof. bill zo}nierzy kolba cd ka.
rablnu W palce u n6g, a praeslsdo~
wanna znosiG musia} ga6wnie rekrut
Nav, SD wojenny skaza} 60 ma
{agodna stosunkowo kx:s trzech ty
godnl sredniego aresztu, Daleko
gorsze ~jeszcze by}y p~rzestepstwa
cskarzoneyo Y drugim procesie.
By} MIN podo6cer Damerow, kt67
ry " szczeg6]nosci zneca} sic mad
kancnierem Meierem, szykanowa&
90 "a to, jakoby ME by} dostatecznle
oczY$c,{ armatg. Gdy razu pewnego
ME czyscll koni: uderzy} go podof
Ger tax SLIME ,zemieDiem W glove,
re utraci} przytomn CSC, Wltle razy
do utraty przytomnosci zo}nierh
musia} gimnaetykowac, az W kon"
GU ciezko chorego. gdy sig ne
m6g{ ruszY6 Z mieisca, odnirsiono
90 ma nossach do szpltsla wojsko-
wego, Welding swiadtctwa w>zsze-
90 lekarza sztabowego zo}nierz cd
MOST wstrzasniecie m6zgu, Brntal~
nego podoicera skazano row niez
ma wzylednle }sgodna kare 4 tygod-
nj wiezien1a Sredn;ego.
lie wlosow ma cz}owiek?
Zajmujace szcxegofy o w}osach
ludzk,ch podaie DIR. Weiss: Ma ]e'
den centymttr kwadratowy :k6ry
Gle m'enia przypada w}ts6w pre-.
c'etn,e 172, brody, %, g@rnego ra.
mienia s. Jgolna ,losc w&csow ma
glove w1ncs, oko}o $50 tysiecv.
ia r~aazci. c~a}a oko{o 20 ,ysiecy'
Waga w}"s6w zensklch ma g'oxie
wynosi $50 gram6w l %wiecej. W}o~
~ cza'ne az mn ej geste Oh hruuat~
nych j p}owych, stosun.k jest
lax 96 do IS 1O7. Who's lud3kl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-27

kt6re drukows5 pewien dzieonik "
Wyborgu. w roku 1890 zosta} wy.
bra"v rosfem do Fofketingu, gdz.e
wkrotce 2ost.@ przyw6dzc4 opozy-
cjl. W roka 1908 zosta{ v gabine.
sic Chr'stenseoa ministrem rolri-
ctwal IA stanowlsku TEN po1ostai
take W nastepnych zmianach gab,~
netowych.
0kropna smiere.
" Magdeturgu W p.wnej 6li-
fierti parcwej pek} duly k.mien
do 6lifovania. Za)ety PREY MIN
robotuik rozszarpany zosta} ma
drrbne kawa}ki.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04
Pays Big Fine.

The Burlington Standard Democrat:
George Blumenstein, of Berlin, entered
plea Of guilty in federal court at
Green Bay last week on an indictment
charging him with manufacturing
adulterated butter. Judge Geiger of
Milwaukee imposed a fine Of 81 900. 1t
was paid. Blumenstein, it was charged
manufactured 1900 pounds Of adul-
terated butter The Indictment charged
him with reworking with the butter a
foreign ingredient, alleged to be ordin-
airy wheat -four to cheaper the cost Of
the butter and causing absorption of an
abnormal quantity of water, cream and
milk. Blumenstein had previously paid
penalties and special taxes amounting
to So 800.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04
HOLLANDALE.

e Weekly Review: What might have
been serious accident occurred at
Henry Bollerud's Monday morning
when Miss Hazel fell about twenty feet
from an upper porch. The railing of
the porch gave way and unable to re-
gain her balance she fell to the ground
below. Luckily she escaped with minor
injuries but will be confined to the bed
for several days.
The Mesdames Lizzie Morgan, Frank
Bohan and M. E. Mcdonnell were at
Mineral Point Monday to see Mrs An
drew Dornan, who is quite sick.
I. F. Burns and family arrived here
last Wednesday from Greenwood and
are now settled on the farm they bought
OF Nick Scherer near Jonesdale. Tim
mie says that northern Wisconsin is
nice country but that southwestern
Wisconsin is good enough for him.
Mr. and Mrs John Meudt and nephews
Kenneth and Willard Greenwood spent
over Sunday with Mrs Meudt's mother
near Mineral Point. Miss Marie Green
wood, who has spent two weeks here,
returned home with them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04
TWO WONDERFUL AMERICAN
ACHIEVEMENTS

The identification Of 440 miles Of the
st. Paul Railway, between Harlowton,
Mont, and Avery, Idaho, across the
Great Continental Divide, and the
digging Of the Panama Canal, stand
linked as the greatest engineering
achievements Of this generation.
The Canal ushers i'll new era in
ocean travel-the milwaukee" cleo
trifcation heralds new era in trans
continental railroading, mastering for
ever the stupendous obstacles Of the
mountains, carrying traffic over the
massive barriers with ease and with a
pronounced saving in cost; decidedly
improving train operation, practically
eliminating all trouble from cold and
snow; making mountain travel clean
and mountain vistas clear, and by pro-
ducing power from mountain water
falls instead Of from coal. taking a
definite step to conserve the world s
I6SOuIC0S. liz N1lIWduhOt Is CVCl
to the fore in increasing travel comforts
and pleasures. The accomplishment
of the first extensive main line cleo
trifcation in the world is but another
item in the long list of its pioneering
achievements.
On your next trip to the Pacific
North Coast, take the "Olympian' or
columbian and enjoy the travel su-
premacy Of the milwaukee" Road.
For literature and full information
apply to local agent of this railway.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04
EASTMAN LUM BERRCO.

line will drop to 1Sc per gallon in the
near future. The announcement is
said to come from Pennsylvania COM
panes, of most of the high test gaso-
line. who say that price will be main
tanned during the summer months at
lie ,st.
AS the result Of the fifteen day9
count at the local postoffice, ending
April Is, Postmaster Haas announces
that in that time total of 1890 parcel
post packages were handled through
The office force, 1748 being receipts and
the Other $50 being despatched from
h-rp. Of the receipts 979 were handled
through the general delivery, 313 by
the rural mail carriers. 105 by the
regular city carriers and $50 by a sub
stitute carrier put on for said purpose.
These packages had total weight of
1891 pounds
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04
MINERAL POINT or TODAY
NOTES BY TIE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

Florence Gilman and Joseph Spring
meum of Madison were recent visitors
at the James Burke home.
Mrs John Sobey Of Dodgeville arrived
here Saturday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs Philip Heibring.
Leroy Sieger of Racine visited here
from Saturday until Tuesday.
Harold Cummings went to Milwau-
kee Sunday on business.
Miss Mary Heibring arrived here
Thursday from Freeport to take care of
her mother, Mrs Philip Heibring, who
has been very i'll.
Milton Unterhol2ner returned to Pho
Mono College at st. Francis Sunday,
after a weeks visit here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Unterholzner.
Miss Marie Weyer returned to her
home at Lomira Saturday, after an ex
tended visit here with her uncle Rev.
FIR Nicholas Weyer.
Anton Aurit, who was the guest Of
his aunt Mrs Bernard Fielder several
days last week, returned to st. Francis
Seminary Thursday TO resume his
studies for the priesthood.
Mrs Amos Vivian has returned to her
home at Wauzeka after a visit here
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs 7. E. LaMOndy Of New
York are here for several weeks visit
with Mr. and Mrs Nicholas GRADER,
parents Of Mrs LaMondy.
Misses Elizabeth and Mayme Ketter
of PIatteville visited relatives here sew
eraI days last week.
Miss Agnes Albinger returned to
Chicago Saturday, after two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Albinger.
Lyle French of Clinton was a guest at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs John Ostrand
er last week.
w. j. Penhallegon, Miss Susan Pen
hallegon, r. j. Penhallegon and J. J.
Penhallegon attended the funeral of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04

The Journal: Chas. Snow went to
Mineral Point this morning to attend
the funeral of Mrs Phillips, an old resi-
dent of that city.
The Mississippi and Wisconsin rivers
are again on rampage andsare rising
rapidly and flooding the country about.
By the decision Of the Supreme Court
handed down last week in the friendly
suit regarding the validity of the law
passed by the legislature of 1918 appro
priating 1921 900 for new buildings and
improvements at the different normals
in the state, the new agricultural
building to be erected here, is assured.
Rev. Sherman conducted three SER
vices on Easter Sunday. His morning
service was at Platteville; he was at
Darlington in the afternoon and at
Mineral Point in the evening.
The Witness: Clarence Weittenhiller
fell forty feet in a shaft at Cokerville
mine, No 2, on Friday and struck on
his head He was unconscious for two
hours. It was necessary to take ten
stitches to close the wound. Notwith
standing the terrible fall, he transacted
business with us this morning.
A peculiar accident happened few
days ago to the little 17-months old
child of Mr. and Mrs McMann of Cobb.
While playing in it's cradle with hair
brush, in some unknown manner the
cradle was tipped over, with the hair
brush in the child's mouth, the infant
falling in such manner that the
throat was badly cut
A six foot sturgeon was captured in
the Mississippi last week at Prairie du
Chen. It weighed 1875 pounds and
contained fish eggs weighing eighteen
pounds. It was estimated that the fish
was from fifty to seventy five years old.
Four ropes were required to hold the
fnny monster to the bank.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04
HIGHLAND CENTER.

The Republican Observer: lightning
one day last week struck the high
schoo! building at HilIsboro doing con-
siderable damage. The bolt started
three fires in the building and the fire
fighters had hard time pntting thr
blaze out.
Storms of unusual violence passed
over several sections Of the county last
week. Buildings and silos were blown
down in several places and our CORE
spondents state that much damage was
done to newly plowed fields by washing
This Wednesday marks the 9th
anniversary Of the founding Of the |
O. 0. F. lodge and the event will b.
celebrated throughout the land
Richland Dem 1crat II il rumDr-d
and said rumor is pleasant TO the ear
of auto owners, that the pri''e OF ga~n
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04
BLANCHARDVULE.

The Blade: 7. S. Ryan and wife,
who are spending a greater portion Of
their time in Mineral Point, were here
for few days this week.
1t is rumored that Blanchardville
will be visited by the Milwaukee Mer-
chants and Manufacturers annual
trade boosting excursion. About so
Milwaukeeans will tour Wisconsin and
Iowa. According to proposed schedule
they will visit our city Friday morn
ing, June 8.
D. E. Baker, wife and daughter
Marian drove to the S. A. D. Parkinson
home near Mineral Point, Saturday, for
a visit
A great epidemic of measles is pre-
vailing throughout the state. 1929 cases
are reported at the present time.
Homer Parkinson of Mineral Point
visited here this week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04
meet with the team of that school.

meet with the team of that school.
j. J. Mauger and Henry Halverson
of Mineral Point were in Darlington
Monday on business.
The Democrat: Will Leahy, an old
Darlington boy and brother of Tom
Leahy, passenger conductor, was in
Darlington a few hours Tuesday. He
was on his way to Mineral Point where
he will visit his twife's people and at
tend the initiative mass of Father
Jeuck, his relative. Michael Reardin,
who was born and raised at Calamine
accompanied him and the two gentle
men will spend several Idays visiting
before returning to their home in
Missouri.
George Huxtable and Fred Zweifel
of Mineral Point came down this morn
ing to look after their mining interests
between here and Shullsburg.
Mr. and Mrs John Ferrill, and sor
Mason Of Mineral Point motored to
Darlington Tuesday and spent the day
with relatives here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04
PLATTEVILLE.

The Journal: Chas. Snow went to
Mineral Point this morning to attend
the funeral of Mrs Phillips, an old resi-
dent of that city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04

'l|!!; 4; tSa5M!!s;;;!c?.,;0
SSne/ hE.DIARhonh n. 0DIafdpa >z%
ENSLAVED BY CLOCKS.

There is no escaping the fact that
the man who invented the clock and the mon
who have since developed it's manufacture as
to make it useful servant made a great con-
tribution to mankind. Nevertheless, measuring
time off on mechanical basis and regulating
industry, moulding leisure, and fixing eating,
rising and retiring time has not been an I'M
mixed blessing. The clock and all it represents
has become the master as we'll as the servant of
humanity.
Now, according to press dispatches,
Germany in accordance with her many efficien
cy and common sense innovations has deter
mined to change the clocks to accord more
nearly with nature. We are told that clocks
will be set ahead an hour during the summer
season. This has been advocated frequently on
sound theoretical grounds and it is to be hoped
that it will be put upon sound practical basis.
AS health promoting measure | can
think of nothing costing so little which would
secure so much. Consider few of the advan-
tages Of changing the clock hours so as to more
nearly coincide with sun hours. Hygienists
hold that working people need more whole
some, Out-of door play and recreation, more
sunlight and fresh air. These difficult to
secure for people who labor till near dark.
Suppose that instead Of our present summer
practice of sleeping through the first few hours
of sunlight and working to almost the end OF
the last few, we went to work at sunrise and
stopped in the early afternoon. Consider how
plentiful day time would then be for baseball,
tennis, fishing, gardening, golf, swimming and
other favorite outdoor sports and pasttimes.
Many pale, bloodless faces of factory
workers would become tanned; tired discour-
aged eyes would become bright; blood that had
become thin and sluggish would, for many, be
renewed and would race again with the joyous
ness Of youth. Even those who cared only to
lounge about would be much better off in the
sunlight than in the close, stuffy air of artifi
cially lighted rooms.
And what prevents the people from
securing this h aIth and these joys for them
selves! | can think OF but one answer-inerUia.
Inertia according to the physics definition
sis that property of matter by virtue of which
it retains it's state of rest or of uniform recti-
linear motion 50 long foreign cause
changes that state. Perhaps Germany exam
pie will be the foreign cause which will change
our state of sluggishness into Il more purpose
full state of activity and secure greater meas
ure of both health and happiness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Fielder & Fielder, Attorneys.
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

STATE Of Wisconsin, County Court Iowa
~ County-In Probate.
In re estate Of William Dallas deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at the special
term of said court to be held on the third
Tuesday of May, A. D. 1916, at the court
house in the city of DodgeviIle, county Of Iowa
and State of Wisconsin, there will be heard and
considered, the application of Peter Dallas,
to admit to probate the last will and tesla
ment of William Dallas, late of town of Mineral
Point in said county, deceased, and for the
appointment of an executor (or, administrator
with will annexed;
Notice is hereby further given, That at the
regular term of said court to be held at said
court house, on the first Tuesday Of October A.
D. 1916, there will be heard, considered and ad-
justed, all claims against said William Dallas
deceased.
And notice is hereby further given, That all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
court house in the city of Dodgeville in said
county and state, on or before the 10Th day of
Sep ember, A. d. 1916 or be barred.
Dated April 18th 1916.
By the court,
ALDRo JBNKs. County Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04

William Penhallegon at Dodgeville last
Wednesday.
Mrs Charles Whitney and MI and
Mrs W. H. Leahy and daughter Miss
Margaret of Kansas City returned to
their homes Saturday.