davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
Fielder and Fielder, Attorneys.

NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND TO DETERMINE
INHERITANCE TAX.
COUNTY COURT-Iowa County. Wisconsin,
t--In Probate.
In the matter of the es tate of Viola erase
Tredinnick, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at Il special term
Of the county court to be held in and for said
county at the court house i'll the city OF Dodge
vile in said county on the second Tuesday (being
the 18th day. of November, A. D., 1916, at the
opening of court on that day. the, following
matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Joseph S. erase,
executor of the will of Viola erase Tredin-
nick, deceased, late of Linden in said county,
for the examination and allowance of his
final account, and for the assign nent of the
residue of the estate of said deceased to such
persons as are by law entitled thereto; and
for the determination and adjudication of the
Inheritance tax. if any, payable to said estate.
Dated October nth, 1916
By the Court,
ALDRo jerks. County Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
Real Cause for Worry.

Parker-"What's wrong? You seem
very worried" Streeter-'I am. l
wrote two notes-one to my brother
asking him if he took me for fool
and the other to Miss Golding asking
her if she would be mine. While
was out somebody telephoned. Yes,
and for the life of me | don't know
which of 'em it was"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
When IncIosinq Stamps.

Postage stamps will ride safe" as
far as the mails will carry them If
slipped into two Sits in the letter pa
per, one-fourth inch apart and just a
trif1e longer than the stamps are wide.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
Miss Nettie ". Wallis,

Graduate of the American Conservatory
of Music, Chicago, gives piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
the home in this city. Phone 90.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
Notice to Hunters.

Hunting on our farms in the town CT
Mineral Point is strictly forbidden I'M
der penalty of law
JOHN JoESTEGEN, JR.
PETER THENo.
September 26, 1916,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
No Hunting Allowed.

No hunting allowed on our premises
in the town of Willow Springs,
POLKINGHORN Bros.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09

Miss Marie Thoma,

Teacher of music; piano. violin, har-
mony. Graduate of New England
Conservatory of Music, Boston For
terms inquire at home or telephone 1853.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09

for Watch and Jewelry Repairing. All
work guaranteed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
AGENTS WANTED

Start now selling our guaranteed nurs-
cry stock and make $1,000 to 5000 weekly with
part expenses. Experience unnecessary Free
Outfit. Home territory. Pay every week. The
HAWKS NURSERY co, Wauwatosa, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
Notice to Hunters.

No hunting or other trespassing al
lowed on my premises in the town of
Mineral Point NJ. j. KEALY.
Sept. Is, 1916
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
Watch Repairing and
Engraving.

Strictly high grade work is my motto.
Prices right. A. ". THoMA.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that hunting
on our farms is strictly forbidden,
under penalty of law.
REGER BROS,
JOSEPH STEIL,
GILMORE ARGALL,
ALBERT REGER,
WILL REGER,
MATT BERG,
ALBERT kEENEY,
September 26, 1916 ALBERT SPRINGER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
Public Notice.

No hunting or trapping allowed on
my farm in the town of Willow Springs
and Kendall. CARL BOAsE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
For Watch and Jewelry
Repairing

go to J. J. Mauger. All work guaran
teed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
Notice to Hunters

Hunting on our farms is strictly for
hidden, under penalty of law.
John FitzsimmonS
James Higgon
B. Laverty
Peter l. Walsh
October 49, 1916. Joseph Dobson
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09

September 26, 1916. ALBERT SPRINGER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12
SAYS BODY |SA
POISON FACTORY
Urges everyone to drink
glass of hot water be-
fore breakfast.

Just as coal. when It burns. leaves
behind a certain amount of lncombusti-
BILE material in the form OF ashes. so
the food and drink taken day after day
leaves in the alimentary canal a GER
tain amount of indlgestible material.
which II not completely eliminated from
the system each day. becames food for
the millions of bacteria which infest the
bowels. From this mass OF leftover
waste. toxins and ptomaine-like poisons
are formed and sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feeling
right must begin to take inside baths
Before eating breakfast each morning
drink a glass OF real hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In It
to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels
the previous days accumulation of
poisons and toxins and to keep the en-
tire alimentary canal clean. pure. and
fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
others who wake M with bad taste,
foul breath, bacbache, rheumatic stiff-
ness. or have a sour. gassv stomach
after meals. are urged TO get a quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate from the
drugstore. and begin practicinG internal
| sanitation. This will cost very little,
but is sufficient to make anyone an en-
| thusiast on the subject.
Remember. inside bathing is more Inn
| portant than outside bathing, because
| the skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood. causing poor health.
and hot water, cleanses. sweetens,. and
| freshens the skin, So hot water and lime
| stone phosphate act on the stomach,
liver, kidneys, ano bowels.-AdYt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12
NEED S5OO,OOO,OOO
TO EQUIP U. S. ARMY
Treat Board Holds Enormous
Sum Would Have To Be
Spent foril, 100000 Men.

II the United States is 10 be prepared
TO equip 100000 men for war. II will
rave TO pay a good round sum for arr
tillery. ammunition and all the appur-
tenances OF ordnance for service in the
field.
This IL made plain in the report OF the
Treat board. a committee Of officers
headed by Col. Charles @. Treat OF the
general staff. The report has been made
public in connection with the report on
the fortifcations bill
According TO this report. IL the United
states In called on to equip a million
men IL will require nearly a half bill
lien dollars for artillery ammunition,
tractors, motor trucks and the like.
This seems a staggering bill TO pay. but
the Treat board gives it's estimates in
detail and has given them In the light
OF the reports OF the military observers
In Europe.
Nearly 900 guns. Il Is calculated. would
be required to equip in proper fashion
sn army of million men.
more accurate to say force of
million. Such force would really De
made up OF thirteen field armies and
four cavalry divisions.
| The total Of 1000 guns would include
me number needed for the troops on the
| canal zone ana In the insular possessions.
At the present time this Sovcrnrncnt
has only sbout fifth of this number
or guns. Moreover. IL has only a small
Part OF the ammunition which the
! Treat board considers necessary. The
toard recommends that 700 rounds of.
| ammunition per gun be accumulated for
| the three-inch batteries and that pro.
| the other calibers.
The Army War College. which pa sseI
| on me report OF the Treat board con-
| siders that even the number of guns
Used In the report If too low. The War
1 Colegch as well as the general stan,
puts the number at 4,2g2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12
Music Encouraged in
CentraL'S Auditorium
Large Stage and Great Seating Capacity Will Permit
Presentation of Programs Never Before
Attempted Here.

or art. and the duality OF being moved
and stirred by It, wherever I ind st."
Ana Musical America further empha-
eizes this influence in n letter from the
war trenches Of Europe. which relates
the life OF Russian who IL a thinker.
an artist. and patriot" during nearly
year In the trenches. He tells OF an
Underground music hall. You may
think Il strange" he writes, but Il r.
true that the war IN creating a new
art 81 music and drama OF which the
OUTSIDE world has hardly an idea yet.
Music halls of the big cities are
places OF amusement and sport. Our
Underground music hall IN n sacred
chapel OF vital religion. The music,
having been composed by The men
themselves In the trenches. pulsates
with the emotions of heroism and
agony, simple. direct, wildly meiodic,
ghnstly. and full OF color. II breathes
something religious. supernatural, IL
tanic. Fairies. ghosts, visions, men 4
souls. and things akin to them figure
I'm the theme OF nearly every trench
composition. When a man hesitates or
II afraid. music tells him that he must
feel the depths OF the cosmic will, not
the individual will. We live here for
the cosmic ideal.
There was a time when our men
grew wearied by the everlasting strain
Boys exclaimed one OF our music.
and realize that II means something
II speaks TO US OF the meaning OF sue.
cess and life. IL dominates our fate
and II dominates the world and hi
electrified the men. when all hop,
seemed gone
brought to these men in the trenches
J. Mach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12
Petition for Hospital
Signed by Thousands

Signatures to the petitions being cir
cu!ated by the Monday Evening Clun
for the building of a new municipal
hospital already reach into the thou
sands.
Strongest Endorsement has been given
tho movement by prominent citizens oil
the city. One of these Is former Com
missioner Cuno IL. Rudolph, who as.
sc!ts that the new hospital Is one oil
the city's crying needs.
1T Is crying shame. SAID MT
Rudolph, that human beings should
be sent to such an institution as the
Washington Asylum Hospitai Tor meu'
ical treatment
During his term as Commissioners MT
Rudolph made strenuous efforts TO gel
an appropriation for a new hospital.
Among the signatures to petitions re-
Gently received are the following;
Lntimer. Henry p. Blair. the rev
John Van Shaick. Lee Baumgarten
Evan IL. Tucker. Kepler Hoyt' Royal
Meeker. william II. Baldwin, {. r.
o'Neill. william ]. Kolb. Henry ~
Brundagc. the Rev. s. a. Bower, LOUIS
g, Fieks' D. n wal MaIforS' n ncam 3 8
Pope. A G. Hill. c. C. Bayley, Alec
NJ. Cole. Willard F. West. the Rev. U
], ID. Thomas, Walter r. Gould r. 5
JOY, A. S. Thatcher, Oswald Schreiner
]. A. Cullen. George 8. Fishback. Mrs
d. F. Hewitt. Mrs. c. A. Schofield
Miss Frances E. Chickering. Mrs. A
b. Baker. Mrs. Egan f. Stevens. Mrs
Gllber. Grosvenor. Mrs. Frederick v
CoviIle. Miss Grace Willis. Mrs. Emma
8 shelton. c. V. Emery. NJ. A. Belts
T. f. King. S. A. Topper, Charles p
Freeman. Marion Woulfe, f. s. Good
rich, j. e. Lemon, Roscoe Jenkins
Robert r. Rhea. NJ. f. Nellingan. Law
renee Becker. NJ. ID. Null.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12
'EX7ACTRESS Fooled
|INHUSBANDPURSU|T
Claudia Wheeler, Lawyers, and
Sheriff Amid MiIIionaires in
Club.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Mrs. Claudia
Carlstedt Wheeler. who before her
marriage to member OF the
New York Stock Exchange was
known in comic opera rs "the lady
In the rosy tights" late yesterday
led an alimony pursuit. Of Mr.. Wheeler
through the Union eague Clubs Mrs.
Wheeler wanted her husband arrest
cd. but she lost by a sleeve a movie
like race in an environment OF men
infreauent,y matched for dignity ana
wealth.
J. J Gofdstein attorney. at 500
broadway. obtained yesterday AFTER
noon from Supreme Court Justice
| Greonbaum an order for the arrest
OF Albert Gallatin Wheeler. jr., Tor
the non payment of $4,000 alimony
lie cvaded the former actress, Depu'
ty Sheriff Brownor. Abraham Upton
n lawyer ami got himself into an
automobile. Newspaper offices learn
ed that the automobile was going to
charge the Union League Club.
Her Sleeve Hold Failed.
Ats D. m. the automobile drew up to
the club house. Mrs. Wheeler. tall and
crowned With a picture hat. led the
| dash through the portals. Doormen. at
tendants and bellboys were swept aside
In the lobby was Albert Gallatin
Wheeler. jr. Mrs. Wheeler grabbed
him by a sleeve. exclaiming:
This is my husband! Mr. .sherih
Browner was willing. but Mr.. Wheeler
was not. The stock exchange member
| took one look at his wife. tore loose
| and headed for the reading room. Mrs
Wheeler gsopeG ana :" he
hind her. But a thronG of attendants
blocked pursuit. When last seen Mr.
| Wheeler was sprinting through tho
STOP said a steward. waving hi,
hand before the pursuers. You have
no legal right in here. The supreme
court rently decided thai man cannot
be arrested under lsgaI wSsie IN homie me-
| must ask you TO leave"
Deputy sheriff BrOwner quailed
and Goldstein dejectedly led his party
10 the street.
About 100 persons had gathered In
front Of the club house. Goldstein
Upton, and the deputy sheriff took
stands in the street. Mrs. Wheeler
declared she would Say nothing Got
\ publication and took refuge 10 q cor
ridor of the Knabe Building across
the street.
Blames "Fallacy of Law"
There she consented to have her
photograph taken and gave out this
following interview:
This is a fallacy of New York
law. A man can stay In his club and
defy orders issued by a supreme court
Judge and sherin. Wealth can achieve
anything in this city. Poverty has
| absolutely no chance.
MY husband has been able through
his powerful counsel and influences. Il
keep me from collecting my living al
lowance $500 a month"; allowed me BY
the court. ! am practically penniless
This Is my FIRST day out OF bed IN thre,
weeks. have been Ill with pneumonia
II was at great risk that went out
| today"
The automobile party planned to take
up witch in front OF the club at
o'clock this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12
Charities Conference
Comes to End Tomorrow

AT the closing meeting OF the Lenten
conferences held under the auspices Of
the Associated Charities at Rauscher's.
there will be a symposium tomorrow on
the ideals expressed in the other lee
lures.
conferences are invited to attend this
one and give their views on any subject
which has been discussed. The general
topic of tomorrow's meeting will be The
Normal Life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12

building in the District of Columbia at
the earliest possible moment, believing
the necessity for such a building to be
most urgent but we are unalterably
opposed to the proposed establishment Of
a municipal hospital at the corner OF
Fourteenth and Upshur streets north
west, and earnestly recommend and urge
that such hospital be placed on rescrva-
ton 10, where the Washington Asylum
Hospital building now stands"
Because Of the lateness OF the hour
when DR.. Battle finished his report. dis
cussion and final action by the chamber
on the resolution were postponed until
the next meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12
Automobile Hits Boy;
Driver Fails to Stop

Felix Miller. nIne-year-oid colored boy.
living at 1852 Twenty first street north
west, was run over by an automobile NJ
New Hampshire avenue and NJ street
northwest. shortly after Q o'clock last
night. His condition Is not serious.
The driver of the machine did not stop
and the number Is not known.
Miller was taken TO Emergency Hos
pita. Apparently his most serious injury
Is an abrasion over the right eye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12

party and dance given bv the Social
Club of the Hebrew Home for the Aged
at Carroll Institute Hall last night.
The affair was a success from every
standpoint. Many OF the packages auc-
toned OF brought surprises to those
who bid them in. bringing returns be-
yond expectations.
S. Hitler was chairman of the dance
committee. assisted by Miss Mollie
Lewis. Miss S. Malinsky. Miss Rose
Herman. and Mrs. Eta Galblurn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12
Chaplain Describes
Illinois Prison Life

True-to-lffe .portrayals OF existence
within prison walls were given to a
large audience that gathered in Nc
Mahon Hall, Catholic University, last
Aight. The speaker was the Rev. Peter
A. Crumbly, chaplain OF the Illinois
State penitentiary.
ity and consideration for the men who
are given stripes and a number by the
State in exchange for their Identifies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12
Auction Given Here for
Hebrew Home for Aged

The Golfers OF the fund for the new
Hebrew Home for the Ased are enriched
today by the receipts of the auction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12
Mems Club to Meet.

The Mems Club OF Grace Church
Parish. OF Georgetown. will meet to-
morrow night in the parish hall. Of
Ulcers will be elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12

Metropolitan Opera House, Otto II.
Kahn. the philanthropic chairman OF
its board OF directors. said: 1T lie my
parents to whom give credit for hay-
Ing instilled into me. from my earliest
for having enJoined upon me that what
ever my future might be. wherever my
career might lead me. SHOULD never
lose that gift; should always treasure
ana preserve II. think often that !
have succeeded in maintaining the love
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12

A glimpse Of the large auditorium
that Is nearing completion in our new
Central High School building is the
most inspiring and hopeful outlook
Washington has for the musical future
OF It's young people. II awakens n host
OF possibilities. and will permit the re-
alizatlon OF the dreams OF many of her
laborers In this field OF guiding the
taste and ambitions OF these men and
women of the future.
The stage OF the auditorium II larger
than any theater stage In the city. II
IL said. One can imagine our high
school orchestras. en- masse. seated on IL.
and believe sincerely that our much
talked OF community spirit" Is to have
genuine awakening here. And out
beyond tho building the huge stadium,
with It's seating capacity for 5000, offers
a further fancy in the pageantry that
can be effectively staged there In the
open.
At last Washington IL to take Its
place among those cities that offer every
opportunity In Its educational scheme
Let us hope that these uses will be 10
prominent that Il will further emphasize
our need for an auditorium for our civic
needs.
Four Great Needs.
And what are our immediate needs for
a public hall in Washington?
First-We are drawing near another
Presidential Inauguration. Do We not
need a place in which to otfer our ma
tional hospitality with adequate dig
nifty?
Second-The student in Washington
needs access to all concerts Mt mini
mum price. With a larger seating ca.
pacity than We have at present II could
! be arranged. even on purely business
| basis. to reserve n certain number OF
seats for them at possible prices.
Third-The United states Marine
Band. who attract weekly In their small
quarters an audience that taxes inc
Marine Barracks Hall 70 It's utmost
would give a weekly concert In this au-
ditorium at a very small price. IL
| would inaugurate in Washington
! series of pop concerts for which we
are already equipped by this excellent
need to keep US abreast of other enter
prFfs omrthGWe need 1t for conventions of
I all kinds that are finding II advisable
A suggestion was made some time
! ago by one OF our prominent business
men to make II a purely municipal
achievement. parallel in scope 10 the
municipal gifts OF Europe; q.
But IL may be argued. washington Is
not municipality. II is a national
| "asset," The national motive should
NOT bs for gain. but for social upbuild-
ing. A great nation can afrord to be-
STOW this much upon her Capital city.
The benefits and the virtues II repre-
! sents should be equally weighed. Ihe
beneficial influence Is a stamp and seal
of the soul OF the nation.
Must we wait for Carnegie OF Music
In recounting the experiences OF the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
Traced Back to Source.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Among the older English poets SEN
tentious quotations from whom have
our daily speech, the first place, of
course. belongs to Shakespeare. The
second belongs to Pope, and the third,
not to Milton or Dryden, but to the
Rev. Edward Young, whose might
Thoughts" lay on the reading tables OF
the pious ancestors Of those Of us who
had them. Young has been called
Pope in woolen stockings" Perhaps
he would be more accurately described
is due the possession by almost every
one Of the knowledge that "Procrastin-
alton Is the thief of time," that I'VE
take no note Of time but from its loss,"
that we should "be wise today-'tis
madness to DEFER" that "at 80 man
suspects himself a fool, knows it at 40
and reforms his plan," that none the
less "a fool at 40 is a fool indeed" that
"all men think all men mortal but
themselves" that blessings brighten
as they take their flight" that man
wants but little, nor that little long"
ECHOED by Goldsmith), that "by night
an atheist half believes Cod" that
death loves a shining mark" that
"pygmies are pygmies still, though
perched on Alps" that "all may do
what has by man been done." that
1.-The man that bushes is not quite a
BRUTE" that too low they build who
build beneath the stars" that IAN un-
devout astronomer is mad" that none
think the great unhappy but the
great" and that "fondness for fame is
avarice of air" ''Insatiate archer.
would not one suffice?" is familiar
query which he first propounded. The
very first line Of the first night In
which he achieved his funeral
thoughts
Tired natures sweet restorer, balmy
sleep!
has oft been repeated as Shakespeare's
no doubt by confusion with Macbeths
eulogy of the sleep he had murdered
Sleep that knits up the raverd sleave of
care,
The death of each days life. sore labor's
bath.
Balm Of hurt minds, great natures Sec
ond course.
Chief nourisher in life's feast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
Candidates, Attention!

Inquiry at the Office Of the secretary
OF State shows that evidently a great
many candidates in the recent election
DO not understand the law in relation
to the filing Of the expense accounts.
In the primaries elections only the Sue
cessful candidates are Obliged to file
their expense accounts whereas every
candidate IN the election is obliged to
file an itemized amount of his expend-
1tures, whether he was a visitor or not.
Thus far about 100 returns have been
received at the Department of State
out of about 900 candidates in the re-
cent election.
section six Of the primary law states
that within Is days after any such
election, every treasurer and every po-
litical agent shall file an itemized
sworn statement with the officer with
whom his designation was filed as
aforesaid, which statement shall in
clude the amount of money or
property in each case received
or promised, the name Of the
person from whom 1t was received or
by whom 1t was promised. the amount
or every expenditure made or liability
incurred, (other than the actual per-
sonal expenses of candidates enumer-
merated in Section 4, which need not
be returned), the name Of the person to
whom such expenditure or promise was
made. and shall clearly state the pur-
pose for which such money or proper
ty was so expended or promised"
The law further stipulates that any
treasurer or political agent who shall
fail to file such statement within
the time required shall be fined $25
for each day on which he is in default,
unless he shall be excused by the
court.