davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-27
LINDEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
By Harley E'eks.

By Harley I'eks.
Mrs. NJ. J. Treloar returned from
Adams, MINI. on Tuesday, bringing
her two grandsons, Freeman and Brain
ard Treloar, with her for visit.
Stephen C. Gribble. who has been
attending summer school at Madison,
returned home Tuesday.
John and Loren Beals, who have
been employed as carpenters here, re-
turned to Warren, ILL.,, on Friday.
VIM. Poad, Raymond Batten and
Fred Oldenburg were Dodgeville callers
Wednesday evening.
Raymond Harris, who was called
from Mt. Vernon, S. Oak, on account
of the illness and death of his mother
at Edmund, called on friends here We'd
nesday.
Missj Florence Moore, who has beer
visiting at the home of her brother foi
some time. has returned to MacFar-
land.
Harley Hicks was a business caller
at Cobb Thursday.
7. j. Williams of Milwaukee, con
neeted with the Hine Business College
of that city. was here Thursday look
ing up prospective students.
Mrs. J c. Maeder came up from
Galena last week to join her husband
who is employed by the Optimo Min
ing Co.
Ruby Sanders, who has been resid
ing with relatives in Milwaukee the
pastiyear, arrived here last week.
Mrs. Geo. Burns and neice, Marion
Tredinnick, came from Hazel Greer
Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Henry Harris.
John Lynch arrived here Thursday
from Early, Iowa.
Miss Ethel Oldenburg accompanied
Miss Kathryn Bartlett to her home ir
New Glarus for short visit.
Mrs. I. Jacobs and children spent the
past week with her parents at High
land.
Miss Minnie Feathers of Cuba City
is visiting at the Robt. Rowe home
Bert Smith was here from Belmont
last Friday.
Several of our Lindenites ATTENDED
| the big day at Highland Friday.
Mrs. T. Baker has returned to hei
home in Hudson, after a short visi
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. D
| Treloar.
John RichgeIs, who suffered an at
tack of appendicitis last week, is abb
to be around again.
Excavation hasSbeen started for tn
foundation of Mrs. Mable Rundle's neS
home on West Main street.
| Mrs. A. o. Smith entertained the Y
| b. NJ club on Tuesday evening.
! l.. G. Miller of indianapolis, Ind,
was here the past week looking afte
mining interests.
Rev. and Mrs S. Cookson and Mr.
and Mira. Harris Of Waldwick called OF
friends mere Saturday.
Mrs. II. w. Springer spent Saturday
with relatives in your city.
j. T. Tredinnick and Slaughter Nelli,
are visiting his son Elmer at Red Oak
| Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osborne left OF
Monday for California after an extend
ed visit here and in surrounding vii
lagos.
| N. Tredinniek went to Prairie dt
| CHEN Monday to enter the sanatorium
Eugene Purington and daughter Id;
and Willie Short motored to Boscobe
on Monday.
Mrs. Walter Carroll and two children
of Mason City, la, are visiting at tn,
home of her parents. Nh. and Mrs. A
X. Avenall.
The Misses Pascoe Of Calumet, Mich.
are guests at the J. w. TAYLOR home
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-27
Legal Notices.
SUM M ON 6.


STATE OF WISCONSIN IOWA COUNTY
- in COUNTY COURT
William A, Amberg and Kate c. McIhon.
Plaintiffs,
John Gilbert and -----G Gilbert
his wife. Hunter wife Of
Hugh Il. Hunter. William Alex.
ander Arthur. William A. Aitkcn
and Aukeu his wife,
4. &, Washburue and -----
Wash hurne. his wife, -------------
Fran wife of Daniel &, Egau.
Henry Having and -a--s---.
iiaV{Hp lis Wife. lulas Wierkeberg
ana ----------W ieckebcrg his wife.
Tadwig Wiehelhcrg and ----
N ,iso5iey ana ~, 80 49, BRADLEY
his wife. John Buchler and
,------- Ruchler his wife, Fldala Bucher.
Meekcr wife Of Moses
Mceker, PHILLIP Schirmer aud
----.----S chirmer his wife,
----M eughs wife Of NJ Maughs.
Thomas Stanley and ---~------
Stanley his wife. the heirs OF the
PARTIES named above and all
persons claiming under them and
am whom IL may concern,
Defendants.
The state Of Wisconsin to said defendants and
Vea arc hereby summoned 70 appear within
tVruty DAYS after the service OF this summons
upou yau exclusive Of the day Of service. ami
.dpfgrd the above entitled action Ia the court
aforesaid, or Judgment Will he rendered
against You according to the demand of the
complaint OF which g copy Is herewith served
'rhis action Affects and IL brought 90 quiet
the title ia aud Ia the following described
promises In Iowa county, Wisconsin, to.wit:
The southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter of section four I'D, town six ,tl, north.
range one tiA east: east half - the northwest
quarter and the northeast quarter OF section
mine lgl town six (6l north, range one 80,
THOMAS NJ. PRlESTLE1.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
T. @. address Mineral Point, Iowa Co.. Wis.
e5w6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-27
EXCURSION

August LIST, via Kansas City, Hous-
ton and Galveston to Lower Rio Grande
Valley. Stop over privileges, side
trips via boat and auto all necessary
expense from Mineral Point and return
S4S50. Ask
ROY LoYELACE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-27

The act of the Royal Namba
Troupe is a real wonder from
start to finish.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-27

Words Are as Cheap ss Ever.
An English economist anpounGeS
that worldwide decline in the Price
OF commodities has begun, and that
probably 1t will be more pronounced
at the end OF tha wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
ELOQUENT SPEAKERS BEFORE K. OF 6.
Judge Edward L. Smith and Joseph T. Tanning Instruct and
 Entertain Fourth Degree Knights and Lades-Annual Banquet at Wauegan House Was Followed by Dance.

experiences of travel, he excited the spirit of inquiring, but his stories were so wonderful that they were not all believed. History does not tell that Columbus was acquainted with this work, but he was familiar with the book written by Picvic D. Ally, the archbishop of Cambrai, called The Image of the World. This book was copy, with notes in his own handwrit- ing. is now in the Columbian library in Saville.
 In 1453 the great city of constan- tinople fell into the hands of the Turks, who then more enectually than vel from Europe to Cartay and stop the expeditions which went forth to gain for the European markets the silks and spices and other precious things.
 Advised Sailing Westward.
 This condition awakened. the spirit of investigation 10 determine whether the far east could not be reached by another route and in 14T4 Toscanelli, the great astronomer of Florence, gave both to the king of Portugal and to Columbus the advice that by sailing westward this end could be gained. It was thought, however, that Asia was much nearer than it actually was that 1t extended so far that its coast would be about where California act ually is, and that Japan would be at the location of what is the Gulf of Mexico. Columbus, in his calculation, had brought Japan even nearer-out into the Atlantic to distance of about 2510 miles from the Canary Isl- ands, and he sailed forth on this the ory. Thus he had to proceed between truth and error, but at length alone in that eventful night on deck, when he was at the point when he would have to contend with mutiny or des- pair. the light appeared on the shore where the natives worshipped in Gods first temples and where would glow eternally the torches of liberty and national righteousness, showing to all the world it's way to security and hap piness.
 MT. Tanning was warmly applauded and was followed by Judge Edward l.: Smith of Hartford, former mayor of Hartford.
 Judge Smith Speaks.
 With numerous witty touches that referred to his experiences as a mayor and a judge, Judge Smith caught the attentive interest of his audience, aI- so expressing appreciation of the ex- cellent presentation given by MT. Fan ming of the state of mind in the world leading up to the time of Columbus.
 Judge Smith then went on to speak in more serious vein and said in part as follows:
 In these unhappy days that have come upon the world, it is right and proper for any intelligent man to re- fleet on the relation he bears to the political entity of which he forms a constituent part. That sentence mere ly means that it is worth while for a man, especially so at this time, to find out whether he is performing his duty as a citizen, and, if he is not, to dis cover wherein his service is defective, and how the defect may be remedied. I shall not waste a word in telling you what the ideals of your organization
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
TEACHERS WILL BE
 HERE FOR INSTITUTE,
Programme Will Be Carried Out at
 Broadway School.

An institute for the teachers in all the surrounding towns has been plan ned for Friday afternoon from l to 3.30 o'clock and will be held at Broad way school. The programme arrang- ed is as follows:
 Outline recitation in Civics, Miss Mary McNamara. Lisbon; Story Tell ing from Word Outline, Miss Grace Sheffield of North Stonington: Les- sons in Drawing, Miss Estelle Brown, of Baltic; Open Book Class in Hostory, Miss Mary Tracy, Franklin; Compost tion Correction, Miss Mabel l. Moore, Oneco; Language Teaching, Super visor F. W. Clapp of Willimantic.
 It is expected that teachers from Voluntown, Sprague, Sterling, Lisbon, Preston, North Stonington, Ledyard, Franklin and other neighboring towns will attend the institute to which all teachers are invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
BOY SCOUTS GAIN
 NEARLY FIFTY PER CENT.
Connecticut Has One Boy Scout to
 Every 26S of Population.

An increase of 46 per cent. in mem bership during the last year was an nounced Thursday at the annual meet ing of the National council of the Boy Scouts of America The in- crease to 1s2,622 boys and scout ma5ers made the year the most pros porous in the six years history of the movement.
 The chief scout executives report said that scout troops had been or sanized in almost every church de- nomination in the country; that 3,4Se troops met in churches; that 5000 troops met in school buildings, arm ories and community institutions, and that the 7.067 scout masters includ- CT clergymen physicians. lawyers, teachers and other professional men, all of high character.
 The membership shows that there is one Boy Scout in every 453 of pop ulation in New York; one in every 269 in New Jersey; one in AS in Maryland: one in 2s2 in Delaware: one in 26s in Connecticut: one in 470 in Pennsylvania: one in 392 in Massachusetts; one in TIP in Utah, and one in 2sT in the District of Co., lumbia.
 Among the features reported were: A department of education provided by two special gifts; training courses in several universities and colleges: budgets provided in forty cities, and a library department concentrated with the influence of books on boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
CIVIL ENGINEERS WILL
 INSPECT WINCHESTER PLANT
When They Have Their Annual Con-
 ference at Hartford.

The thirty-second annual confer ence of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers will be held in the Mason laboratory, Hillhouse av- enue, New Haven, February 15 and Is. The convention will open at 10 a. m. on the first day and the regular business session and cleo ton of officers will take place. In the afternoon there will be ad- dresses by Kenneth Allen. engineer on sewage disposal, New York city; Professor c. E. A. Winslow, of Yale university, and another speaker, who has not been selected.s
 On the second day of the con- vention opportunity will be afforded the members to inspect the new dock of the Winchester Repeating Arms company on the east side of the harbor and there will be a series of addresses by H. l.. Ripley, valuation engineer of the New Ha- ven road; Edgard H. Everit, en- gineer of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company; George E. Verrill, engineer; Charles Nord, for merly assistant engineer Waterbury; Roy c. Cram, of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit engineering forces; W. Wat ters Pagon and Paul Spencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
AmATEua wIHsLEss MEN
 WILL STAND BY.
Norwich Operators Can Llstsn to
 Washlnsten's Birthday Messase.

Amateur wireless operators here may be called upon to aid when a twentieth century Paul Revere's ride will be att tempted by the United States govern ment on Feb. 22, and the first move in radio preparedness will be taken.
 In his day Paul Revere used the quickest means available to spread the order for mobiiization--a horse. On Washington's birthday the quickest sages. the wireless, will be tested, and the war message that will be flashed out from Rock Island arsenal, H., will travel around the United States. There are 25.0Q0 licensed amateurs in the whole country. and 1t Is safe to say their receivers when the message comes.
 At II o'clock on the night of Feb. 21, central time (10 o'clock, eastern time), a stand by message will be sent out, and all amateurs are expected to get this message. Then there will be de- lvered by the federal government, through a messenger, military des- patch to the Rock Island arsenal This will be opened by the wireless oper- ator at the arsenal. who will then see it for the first time.
 The operator will flash forth the mes sage, and 1t will be picked up by other government stations and amateurs within the hearing distance. One of 45 designated stations will listen for a clear atmosphere, and in turn will send out the message to the next relay of operators, who also will repeat the message. The message will be deliy- cred in each city or state to the mayor or governor.
 It is admitted in government circles that the whole plan is to learn how quickly an army of 5000, 900 soldiers can be mobilized.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy -H You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablet.

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you mus watch your liver and bowels-there's no need Of having sallow complexinn--dark rings under your eyes-pimples- bli- uous look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
 Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent. of all sickness comes from inac- tive bowels and liver.
 pr. Edwards. a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels. which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective.
 They bring about that exuberance of spirit. that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by tom ing up the liver and clearing the syG- tenn of impurities.
 You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color. loo and 25c per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company. Colum- bus, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
WILLIMANTlc cHINAMAN
 WILL STAY IN U. s.
Judge Thomas Gives Decision in His Favor-constitutiona Rights vioIat- cd.

6Vor-NSoHStltuHiOHat Ft9heS NtotaS-
 ed.
 Chin Dung Wong of willimantic hasn't got to go to China, because Judge Thomas in the United States court on Wednesday found that Wong's constitutional rights had been violated when his private pa- pers were taken away from him by Immigration Inspector John A Me order of United States Commissioner Richard F. Carroll passed few months awo directing that Wong be deported because he had failed to show that he had a legal right to re- main in this country.
 Without the papers the govern ment did not have much of a case against the Chinaman. as he had shown in prior hearings an array of evidence that he was born in Cali fornia, later lived in North Caro- lima and finally came to Wilimantic where he works in Charley Wings laundry. The papers rendered to contradict this testimony, but wong's counsel said if necessary the discrep- ancy could be explained. Attorneys for Wong were former United States District Attorney Francis H. Parker, and former Congressman Augustine Lonegan. Inspector McCabe said he would give up trying to deport China men found in Connecticut, as none that have been arrested have so far been deported.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. Austus Read is i'll at her home in Lisbon.
 Andrew Swanberg of Groton was q visitor in this city on Thursday.
 Robert J. James of Pendleton FTHI has been the guest of friends in Nor wfch.
 Wcodbury O. Rogers of Norwich has been addressing granges in Windham county on Potato Growing in Aroos- took county, Maine. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Norman of Nor w1ch were called to the Norman home stead, in Old Mystic this week owing to the critical illness of Mrs. Nor mans father, James Norman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
THREE PRISONERS FROM
 JAIL TO WETHERsFIELD.
Sheriff Brown Took Trio to Serve
 Their Terms.

Sherin Sidney A. Brown took three prisoners to the state prison at Wethersield Thursday morning, who have been tn the county jail in New London. They were sentenced at the September term of the criminal supe- rior court to state prison terms.
 The prisoners were Ezra Mather, who was sentenced to from one to three years on the charge of burglary in entering the house of Percy Dan iels in East Lyme last September; Thomas Logis, who pleaded guilty to the charge of assault with intent to kill William Detchy of Norwich with a pistol last November and who was sentenced to from one to three years and Harry B. Simpson. who was given a sentence of not less than three nor more than six years for indecent as- sault on his six-year old daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
RESERVE c. N, G.
Adiutant General Glves Notice of the
 Change in Regulations.

Orders issued Thursday from the ad- jutant generals office give notice of a change in the regulations regard ing the establishment of the reserve c. N. G. The changed regulations read as follows:
 "Ofdcers on the active list of the c. N. c. may, upon their own ap- plication forward through military channels, ana with the approval of the adjutant general, be transferred to 8, reservelist. Ex-off1cers of the c. N. G. may apply through the commanding officer of the organiza- tion in which they served; such ap- pIications will not be approved by commanding officers whose apH- carts have been separated from the service for any length of time, nor will they be forwarded, approved, unless the applicants are quite fit, mentally, morally and physically for active service. Officers on the re- serve list will be subject to active duty only in event of war and other emergency, and in such event may be called into active service by the governor"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
PURE RICH BLOOD
 PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more ailments than anything else. It causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma- tism, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles.
 Hoods SarsapariIla has been wonderfully successful in purifying and enriching the blood, removing scrofula and other humors, and building up the whole system. Take it-give it to all the family so as to avoid illness. Get it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Moving Picture

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures.
 An entirely new show, entitled The Tango Tea, was the attraction pre- scented at the Auditorium theatre on Thursday by the Lew Orth Musical Comedy company who are completing a weeks engagement at the theatre. The chorus were seen in new costume of new song numbers that got a good hand. The stage setting was appro- priate and the comedy acting was very good.
 The Paramount travelogue took the audiences on an interesting trip through the cotton fields and cacao plantations in Ecuador and also gave them glimpses of the unique villages and cities of the South American re- public. The Running Fight, a five reel production, was the feature Par amount finn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
GARAGE MEN BANauET.
Peter CicarreIli Was Host to Twelve
 at His Home.

The third annual banquet of tho en- ployes of the Imperial garage, with few invited guests was held at the home of Manager Peter Ciccarelli on Thames street, Thursday evening. Gov CTS were laid for 12 and the table was attractively decorated with cut flow CTS Following the delightful repast, vocal selections were rendered by the guests. Those present were Louis Naples, Lorenzo Ethier, William Moves, Alexander Ffnlayson, James Craney, George Hathaway, Edward Harper, I. J. Willard, Charles Mack, William Hazelhurst, Frank Ceccolini and Peter Ciccarelli
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11

are. I do not propose to bring coals to Newcastle. But I do wish to lay before you some thoughts which may lead us to think that the fair accom- plishment of your organized effort works eminently toward the develop ment of a useful and intrinsically val uable citizenship.
 Individual and State.
 The brains of political philosophers have been for ages trying to decide whether the state exists for the indi- vidual or the individual for the state. The political doctrines which we have inherited, and in which we still have faith, make the individual the impor- tant element, and not the state. You cannot read magma charter, the bill of rights, fundamental orders, the >Decla-
 (continued on Page Eisht)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11

Harwlnton.-Edie May Phelps, aged 4. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward S. Phelps, died at midnight Wednesday at the Litchfeld county hospital in Winsted as the result of burns re- ceived during the forenoon. The child and a young brother secured some Christmas candies, lighted them, and the girls dress ign!ted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
NERv0Us-No APPETITE
Hartford Woman Tells how She Re-
 gained Strenath.

Hartford, Conn. q was rundown, nervous, no appetite, could not sleep, and had no strength. an old lady told me how much VinoI had helped her when in a like condition. I tried it and noticed an improvement. within week. It soon built up my strength. my nervousness disappeared and can sleep well. I have never found any remedy equal to Vinol to create strength" Mrs Clara Burr.
 It's the tonic iron, the medicinal extractives of fresh cods' liver with out oil, and beef peptone contained in Vinol, that makes it so successful in enriching the blood and creating strength for rundown. nervous, over worked women.
 We have seen such wonderful re- suits right here in Norwich from the use of Vinol, that we will return the money in every such case where it falls to give satisfaction. G. c. Engler, Broadway Pharmacy. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
SALVATIONIST HEARD
 DIVISION OFFICER ANDREWS,
Addresses Norwich Branch at Their
 New Hall on Water Street.

Bridadier William Andrews, division officer of the Salvation Army, for Con- necticut, Vermont and Western Massa- chusetts spoke at a meeting held in the Salvation Army ball on Water street, Thursday evening.
 Brigadier Andrews chose for his copic, Wanted A Man. He took the life of John the Baptist for a model relating instances of his faithfulness and his life mission, the forerunner of Christ. He said that every one has a mission in life though it may be small, we must perform it faithfully. Brigadier Andrews also told of faith full characters in the Bible and that of General William Booth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Honoria o. Holloway.

The funeral of Mrs Honoria Or nnaud Holloway was held at 8.30 on Thursday morning from her late resi- dence at PAT Williams street, New London. Requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church at g o'clock by Rev. Tirno- thy M. Crowley, pastor. There was D large attendance of mourners.
 The bearers were Jeremiah D. Cron- In. Arthur ,Keefe, Edward S. Neilan and William T. May. The floral tributes were many and beautiful and attested to the respect in which Mrs. Holloway was held. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
Respite for Japanese Murderer.

Washington, Feb. 10.-At the request of Baron Chinda, the Japanese arnbas- sador, President Wilson today granted a 60-day respite to O. Itow, a Japanese convicted of murder at Junxu, Alaska. last December, and sentenced to be hanged Feb. IT. Baron Chinda wants to look into the case
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
Man Lest From Fishing sehoon.r.

Captain Henry Langworthy of the schooner William A. Morse, reported the loss of a member of his crew, Francisco Ribbro, in the gale Moday night on his arrival in port at Noank. The fisherman was Portuguese, whose relatives live in the old coun- try.
 The Morse is engaged in fishing along the Gulf streas. She brought into port 5S,00O pounds of fish,