davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-23
LEGAL NOTICES
Fielder & Fielder. Attorneys.

Fielder & Fielder. Attorneys.
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
CTATE of Wisconsin, County Court, Iowa
- County In Probate.
In re estate of Elmer D. Ellsworth. Deceased
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
Term, of said court to be held eao on the second
House in the City of DodgeviIle, County of Iowa
and State of Wisconsin, there will b. heard and
considered, the application of Leila M. Ellsworth
for the appointment of an administrator of
the estate of Elmer Ds Ellsworth, late of the
city of Mineral Point. iii said county, deceased;
Notice is hereby furthe" given, That at the
Regular Term of said court to be held at said
Court House, on the fiji st Tuesday of June,
A. D. 1919, there will be heard, considered and
adjusted. all claims against said Elmer d.
Ellsworth, 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 l4th day OF
MAY. A. D. 1919. or be barred.
Dated January IA, 1919.
By the Court
ALDRO jerks. Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-23

1ail sack at six O'Clock that morning.
"A letter for me!' echoed Mirandy.
But NIirandy's establishment at get
ting letter did not equal her amaze
ment as she read its contents. On
the letterhead of an attorney. it ran:
your uncle, Ezekiel Barrett, has
died interstate. As sole surviving
heir, you are entitled to the $500 he
has left. Our solicitor will visit you
shortly to secure the necessary sigma
ture."
Then Mirandy did a thing unheard
of. She kissed Seth. 1--WE can get
married right off now" she gurgled,
'get married, Seth, don't you hear?"
For Seth was already chugchugging
down the road. Mirandy stared at
the letter.
The next morning the customary ex-
change of greetings was omitted as
Mirandy abruptly asked, ''Now we got
the money, won't you want to be get
tin married?"
Seth looked up as he rolled stone
with the toe of his boot. His answer
came hesitatingly. Cant you see,
Mandy, if l was to marry you now,
without a cent of my own, folks1l be
sayin' l was marryin' you for y'r
money"
"Have you got mind?" Mirandy
asked sarcastically. Seth stood
aghast. This was their final quarrel.
Then one morning Seth did not find
Mirandy at the gate. She was sick.
The doctor had ordered an alarming
array of pills and medicines and al
though Seth faithfully sat at her bed
side every evening, Mirandy refused
to get well. Seth went about like a
shade II of his former self. Never be-
fore had he realized just how very
much Mirandy meant in hiS life. And
then came the relapse! Mirandy was
dying The doctor confessed he could
do nothing. Seth sat by the bed and
held the worn hands in his own warty,
calloused ones. What could he do?
Oh, if he could save her!
"Mandy,"' he called suddenly, "let's
get married"
Mirandy stirred. 81 heard the doc
tellin' you@ came in weak, faraway
voice, chat I be dyin'."
Tears unchecked traced grimy
routes down Seth's tanned cheeks.
Mirandy went on. ''FOlks'll think if
you married me now you'll be wantin'
to inherit my money"
ooh, Mandy" Seth choked, "what
do we care bout folks round. here? l
want to tend you like husband
while yre here"
Mirandy turned over at the unusual
sentimentality of Seth's speech. "All
right Seth, then We'll get married"
she answered with a smile.
And Mirandy seemed to improve at
once. Perhaps it was Seths husband
ly care, or perhaps it was just some
thing else, but Mirandy got we'll with
surprising rapidity.
It was after the wedding. Miriam
DIV, seated on the arm of Seth's chair,
nervously Strengthened the edge of the
lace dolly pinned on the coarse, horse
hair upholstering.
II got confession to make" she
said.
Seth looked up and took the clay
pipe from his mouth. He thought in
twenty years he had learned every
thing in Mirandy's life.
81 wasn't dyin' that time, Seth" she
smiled "the, doc helped to make y see
you needed me. I was just actin up,
Seth
And then Seth did thing unheard
of. He kissed Mirandy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-23
DOCTOR SAYS
V|NOL IS TIL:
BEST TONIC
Honest Opinion Doctor Gave
His Patient
R. F. D. No. 2
MINERAL
POINT,
WIS.

Bedford, Ollio.-"I was - pitiful
condition, weak, nervous and run
down so I could not do my housework.
I had docto-cd for years and tried
everything under the sun. A friend
told ne about Vinol. I asked my
doctor about it, and he replied, 1T
certainly is the best medicine that can
be had today. I couldn't give you
any better I took it, and today I
am as we'll and strong as any woman
could wish to be, and it was Vinol
that saved me."-Mrs. Frank A. Hor-
key, Ash ST., Bedford, Ohio.
We guarantee this famous cod liver
and iron tonic for all such conditions.
Prideaux & Bliss, Druggists
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-23
ventilate Poultry House.

Fresh air is one of the prime essen
tials in poultry houses, and warmth Sc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-23
MUSIC SOOTHES KAISER BILL.
William HohenzolIern Is Greatly I'm
proved in HeaIth-Walks
Twice Day.

Amerogen, Holland, Jan. 20.-Wn-
liam Hohenzollern is greatly improved
i. health. He is able to walk in the
castle grounds in the morning and the
afternoon. In the evening he enjoys
a parlor concert in the castle, where
three members of his suite perform on
the piano, harp and violincello.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-23

Avoid overcrowding. Small .f1ocks
not only give better returns but they
keep in better health. Overcrowding
is likely to lead TO bad habits.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-23
Thomas M. Priestley, Attorney.

Thomas M. Pr1eSCley, AtGOfuoy.
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
CTATE of Wisconsin, County Court, Iowa
- county-In probate.
In re estate of William Dyke deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at the special
term of said court to be held on the 4th Tuesday
of January A. D. l919 at the Court House
in the city of Dodgeville, county of Iowa and
State of Wisconsin, there will be heard and con-
sidered, the application Of Thomas yi !lka
for the appointment of an admlnistra-
tor of the estate of William Byke, late of
the town Of Mifain, in said county,
deceased.
Notice is hereby further given, That at the
regular term Of said court to be held at said
court house, on the 1st Tuesday of May, A:
D 1919, there will be heard, considered and
adjusted, all claims against said William Byke
deceased
And notice is hereby further, given, That all
such claims for examination allowance must be
presented to said county court at the Court
house in the city of Dodgeyille, in said county
and state on or before the 30th day of April,
A. D. 1919, or be barred.
Dated December 80, 1918.
By the Court
ALDRo jerks. County Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-23
SIMPLE, HANDY RACK

The simple, handy rack for
sprouting oats shown in the illus
tration can be easily made at
home and is suitable for sprout-
ing sufficient quantity of oats
for flock of Is to 20 hens. The
trays are Is by "a inches, and
are made of thin box material
The material used in the frame
consists of four corner pieces ?
by 4 inches square and 40 inches
high; eight crosspieces "a inches
long, and four crosspieces %
inches long. Four quarts of oats
are put in each tray until they
begin to sprout, when they are
spread out in two trays. When
the sprouts are two inches high
feed a section of the sprouted
oats about eight inches square,
roots and all, daily for a flock of
Is or 20 hens.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-23
Randit Robs Bank Of $1,000.

Bonneville, Ark, Jan. IA bandit
robbed the bank Of Bonneville of ST.
200 and escaped. A posse is in pur-
suit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-23
FORTY STATES GO ON
THE BIG "WATER WAGON"
Nation Goes on Record as First Great
Power to Abolish the Liquor
Traffic.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Ratitication
of the federal Constitutional prolnbi-
ton amendment made the United
States the first great power to la
legislative action permanently to stop
the liquor traffic.
NebraSka'S vote gave the necessary
affirmative threefourths majority
the states to make effective the
amendment submitted by congress III
December, 1917. 1t was { lowed by
similar action in the legislatures OF
Missouri, Wyoming, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, making 40 states in all
which have approved Il dry America.
These States Voted Dry.
Mississippi. Tennessee.
North Dakota. Illinois.
Montana. Alabama
South Dakota. Colorado.
Georgia. Utah.
Maine. kentucky.
Michigan. Maryland.
Washington. Delaware
Arkansas Arizona
North Carolina Florida.
Iowa. Oklahoma.
New Hampshire West Virginia
Missouri California.
Virginia. Indiana.
South Carolina Kansas
Texas. Oregon.
Massachusetts, Nebraska
Louisiana. Wyoming
Ohio Wisconsin
Idaho Minnesota
Affirmative actior by some Of the
ten state Legislature get to act Is
predicted by prohibition advocates.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
lRx Morning Lonrnnl special Leased Mirel

Washington May 27.-Blazng the way of the first air
trail from the western to the eastern hemisphere the United
States navy seapane NC4 under Lieutenant Commander AL
bert Gushing Read swept into the harbor Lisbon Portugal
today the first arshp of any kind to have crossed the Allan
tic ocean under its own power and through its natural ee
ment.
Taking air at Ponta Del Gada Azores at els a. m
Washington time the last leg of the transoceanc portion
of the from Rockaway Beach, Long Island Ply
mouth England the NC4 covered the 800 miles in hours
and 43 minutes maintaining speed of better than
eighty knots hour The total elapsed flying time from New
foundland to Lisbon 26 hours and Al minutes
At the first opportunity the big rare will continue to
Plymouth IT'S nautical miles the north Possibly Comman-
der Read start tomorrow To the navy department how
The great object of all the effort ashed the undertaking
navigation of seapane the Atlantic through the
ahas been accomplished Twentieth century transpora
ton has reached pnace and the United
has led the way.
Navy officials emphasized that the long delay at the
Azores due to the weather and to weakness of the
machine or its daring failure of the carefully
laid plans of the department to guide the flyers to their des
naon The fourteen destroyes strung from Ponta Del Gada
to Lisbon reported with machneke precision today the
flight continued. The plane off its and
there was no moment when officials in Washington did
know within few miles where it was in the air.
10 MAINTAIN adequate communication for this stage of
the Journey the destoyers stuck to their posts after the fly
ing boat had passed. reayng back Ponta Del Gada reports
from ships farther eastward The chain not broken until
after the plane safely moored the night near the
cruiser Rochester at Lisbon.
For the next few hundred miles of their epoch-making
Journey Commander Read and his will be within sight
OF the Portuguese Spanish coasts in the sweep norhward
Skng the of Cape Fnsterre they will head out across
the Bay of Bscay to sight Bres the westerly point of
France thence direct Plymouth The desroyers that will
gude them across the bay already in position tonight
provided with the flares and bombs that have made the trip
safe thus far except for the fog the other two ma
chnes OF the seapane DIVISION the NCl and NC3, of
the flight after they had safely negotiated virtually the entire
distance from Newfoundland to the Azores.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
ROBERTSON SAYS
WINNIPEG STRIKE
RADICAL. REVOLT
Canadian Laoor Minister De-
CIareS Red Element Is Plot
ting to Assume Control Of
All Governmental Affairs,

Calgary, Alberta, May 27 Thy the
Canadian Press) The open charge
was made today by Gideon Robertson,
Canadian minister Of labor IN tele-
gram TO Mayor Marshall of Calgary
that the present strike situation in
Canada is a move by radicals to as
sumo governmental affairs.
In his telegram sent from Winni-
peg Mr.. Robertson charged the zone
big union" movement IS the underly-
ing cause of the whole trouble.
II have very carefully considered
the cause of the existing general
strike the message said, which the
strike committee claimed was called
for the purpose of forcing upon GER
tain employers recognition of the
workmen's right of sellective bar
gaining.
The employers affected proved
conclusively that they had no obiec-
ton to their employees organizing
themselves and these employers have
dealt with committees of their en-
ployes elected as representatives of
the Verious craft unions concerned in
their industry, The employers have
furthermore expressed perfect will
ingness to meet and confer with exc
zations if desired. but they refused TO
deal with body known as the Metal
Trades Council which Is elected by
other employees outside of their own.
'Twenty-four hours before the sym
pathetic strike was called the premier
of Manitoba urged an adjustment of
the matters in dispute ty arbitration
and, IN final attempt to avert gem
eral strike, asked the COMMITTEES IL
they would cancel the strike provided
the employers would agree to recog-
ni2e the Metal Trades Council. To
TINS question a negative reply was
given.
subsequently, events have proved
conclusively the move behind the gen
eral strike effort was the purpose of
assuming control and direction of in
dustrial affairs, also of municipal,
provincial and federal activities. so far
as they were being carried on in this
city, and with the avowed intention of
extending that control to wider
field.
Il have no hesitation in saying the
one big union movement is the un-
derlying cause of the whole trouble
and that the Winnipeg general strike
deserves no sympathy or support from
the labor organizations outside of
Winnipeg"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
BREAD AND PEACE SLOGAN
OF BERLINER; "RAUS NIT
EBERT" CRY OF PARADERS

hear Chancellor Scheidemann make a
brief speech. Scheidemann disappear.
ed in the nick of time, for shock di-
vision of independent socialists made
an irresistible although bloodlcss Of
fensive against the majority socialists
demonstration and literally swamp
ed ii.
The Independent socialists contin-
ued to parade and yell until a late
hour up and down Wiihelmstrasse. In
front of the chancellor's palace and
the foreign office the World corre-
spondent heard red, radical orators
leading the masses in significant
cheers fog peace and jeers for tho
Scheidemann government.
A. crowd of men crippled in the
war and Independent socialists DEM
onstrated before President Ebert's
palace. Their leader shouted Come
out. Ebert, 'raus NIT Ebertp and\ the
crowd Joined in and reared the rough
request with which Comrade Ebert
shouted Where Is Noske?" and the
crowd jeered and whistled Next
they paraded up Inter den Linden
past the Hote; Arlon and through the
Brandenburg Gate. Their leaders
were shouting Down! Down. 1t
like the tramp of doom. "Hur-
rah for peacel Hurrah for the world
revolution! Hoch! Hochi Hoch"
The political significance Of the
demonstration cannot be overestimat-
ed. Berlin's masses are with the in
dependent socialists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
AUSTRIA MUST BE JOINED TO
GERMANY OR DIE AS NATION

Vienna May "a Saturday, by the
Associated Press.) German Austria
is condemned to deathe if she is not
permitted to join Germany, DR.. Kari
Seitz, the president, declared in a
statement today. The president said
he was inclined to suppose that the
Germans would not sign the peace
treaty unless the allies showed a SYM
pathetic understanding of their real
condition"
Discussing the Austrian situation,
the president said;
During the armistice we mad
hopes that President Wilson's fourteen
points would be observed. But we
fear now that we will be badly disap-
pointed, first as regards the self-de-
formation of peoples and in giving
new states frontiers according to the
principles of nationality. There are
100000 German Bohemians who are
made foreigners in their own country
under the rule of a people not SYM
pathetic to Germany The same may
be said of the Tyrol, where CONNER
cial and racial questions are subordl-
mated 10 the strategic, although Pres
ident Wilson's point said the opposite.
1--WE are also troubled about the
Jugo- -Slav claims on MarburG and
Klagenfurt. which are Austrian cities.
Last November we gave up our claims
to the territory south of these cities
which is Slovene, but the Jugo-Slavs
are not content We also gave up the
Trentino without question.
Cannot Live Alone.
II wish to say in the most solemn
manner that Austria is doomed TO ole
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28

1T is clear" Minister Dernburg
said. that we shall be unable to pay
an indemnity if our resources are cut
down by six-sevenths. our stock of
gold amounts to 1900, 100000 marks,
and that sum will hardly suffice to pay
buy necessary foodstuffs We insist on
being granted peace based on Presi-
dent Wilson's fourteen points fairly
and equitably applied. The peace
which the associated powers now want
to force upon us is not peace with,
but a peace against Germany.
Let there be an equitable peace.
Let us sit down and devise together
terms which are not above our power
to fulfill. And if this cannot be done,
let the associated governments run
this country. Let them get more out
of 1t If they can.
But we determinedly refuse to sign
the terms of the treaty which is now
laid before us. can say this as vice
president of the cabinet, and / can
add that the whole government is
unanimous.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
HUNS To PRESENT
STRONG PLEA FOR
MORE EASY TERMS
Counter Proposals Comprising
a Large Volume Are Now
Ready and Entente Waiting
for Formal Presentation.
(By the Associated Prcss.)

GermanyS counter proposals to
the peace treaty, comprising a vol
ume of goodly proportions, are in
readiness for presentation to the
peace congress. No official announce
ment has been made of the time when
Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau will
make Germany's final plea for the
ame'ioration of some of the conditions
of the treaty which are declared to be
too severe for fulfillment, but the
time cannot be extended beyond noon
of Thursday, when the limit or reply
expires.
Late dispatches from Berlin indi-
cate that the German document is to
contain manifold representations and
arguments for lessening of the Sc
verify of the terms, not alone from
the financial and economic stand
paints but also with regard to dis
armament, both on land and sea, but
a plan for mutualizing under the
league of nations warcraft and mer-
chant shipping of the worlds nations.
Territorial ACCOMPLISHMENTS also are
TO be argued against.
Friday is to witness the receipt by
the Austrians of the terms of the
for the former empire of the Haps
burgs. The plea of the chief of the
Austrian delegation for haste by the
allies in making known their terms
probably is responsible for Friday
having been chosen as the day for the
Austrians to appear before the peace
congress, it previously having BEEN
believed that the ceremony would
not 20 fo tai.,an I,ptil npN-t
In anticipation of the possibility of
declination on the part of the Ger
mans to sign the peace treaty, Mar
shall Foch, the commander-in-chief of
the allied and associated armies, has
made further inspection of the oc-
cupied area in the west and its gen.
eral vicinity, and reported his obser-
vations to Minister of War Clemen-
ceau. The landing of American and
British marines at Danzig probably
indicates that another step to meet
any eventuality has been taken.
The question whether the German
plenipotentiaries will affiX their sig
natures to the document is still a moot
one in Germany.
Confirmation has been received of
the report that the allied and associ-
ated powers are to lend aid in sup
plies and money to Admiral kolchak,
the anti Bolshevist leader in Russ a,
conditional upon the establishment of
a constituent assembly and lawful
government in his country.
A report from Viborg is to the ef-
feet that the soviet authorities I'M
Petrograd have been overthrown.
There is no confirmation of the re-
port
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
INSURANCE COMPANIES
PROFIT HANDSOMELY
FROM N. M. BUSINESS
fss.crAL coRHuspospgNcE TO MOANING JouRnALl

fePtCiAL CoRRESPoHpENcE TO MORNING JoURhAI1
Santa Fe, MAY 27--That the high
insurance rates continue to pey the
fire insurance companies doing bust
ness in New Mexico handsome returns
is evident from the figures by Deputy
Insurance Commissioner Peter A, NJ.
Lienau for the past year.
The Hartford of Connecticut, for
instance, collected in fire premiums
303.5S. the total losses incurred being
$31,016.05 The fire risks written and
renewed totaled $l1,614,347. The
Home of New York wrote s4,562,471
of insurance. collected S65,486.53 in
premiums, paid out $32,94064 in
losses and incurred 31,087.50 In
losses. The Great American of New
York wrote $2,726,610 in fire risks.
collected $46,99S.73 in premiums, paid
out $27,92S.10 in losses. having in
Cured a total of $3t,170.10, it being
rather remarkable that these three
companies differing so widely in bust
ness written and premiums collected,
incurred losses almost identical, rang
ing between $31 900 and $31. 200 each.
The Insurance Company of North
America wrote $1,S57.S15 of risks,
collected $3O,307S5 in premiums, paid
$15,0S6.5S fire loss and incurred fire
losses during the year of $11,719.73.
The Westchester of New York wrote
I,543.S40 in fire risks, collected $751;
S90S5 in premiums, paid out SILL
509.57 in loses and incurred $15,701 .92
in losses. The Continental of New
York city wrote $919.737 of fire risks,
collected $16,414.SS in fire premiums
and paid out in losses s5,301.SO. hav-
ing incurred $7,410.S0 in losses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
is WAGNER SLATED TO
SUCCEED DR.. BOYD AS
u. N. NJ. PRESIDENT?

Especial coeRgsroHDEHcE TO HnEhIHd JOURNAL
Santa Fe. May 27.-Superntendent
of Public Instruction ]. Fl. Wagner.
who has returned from Carlsbad, de-
clares that he has no intimatlon OF
any intention to eject him president
of the University of New Mexico to
succeed DR.. David r. Boyd. Should
Superintendent Wagner be named
and accept, it is predicted that Gov
O. A. Larrazolo would appoint Ata-
nasio Montoya. former county super
intendent of Bernalillo county to be
superintendent of public instruction.
Superintendent Wagner reports
that the cotton crop in the lower
Pecos valley is likely to represent II
value of $1.000.000 this year.
Mrs. Ruth Miller supervisor of vo-
cational training, and A. b. Anderson,
supervisor of industrial education for
the state. have returned from the
exercises in Bernalillo
county and predict that next year Ber-
nalillo county will have 100 eighth
grade graduates. This year the num-
ber is forty-three. almost three times
the number of last year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-28
B0LSHEVISM DEFINED
BY BANK EXAMINER

Santa Fe, May 27.-"The Finan-
cier," of New York City, leading
bank and financial publication of the
Metropolis, in its issue of May 10,
says:
George II. Van stone, state bank
examiner of New Mexico, labors un-
der no illusions. In an official letter
addressed recently to all state banks
in New Mexico, Mr., Van Stone adds
the following postscript, which is not
only a good definition of Bolshevism
but pretty good human philosophy:
Judged by what we read of it,
Bolshevism is an exaggerated mani
festation of that desire, apparently
possessing all men and only more or
less repressed, to get something for
nothing. That cannot be done; the
long centuries of human experience
have shown that what we get, we get
for value received