davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27
The Masses Must Eat-The Farm Pro.
duces Our Food.

During the past ten years the acreage
of farm land in this country is said to
have increased only 40, while the pop
Glation grew 2196. This means that
farm land must of a necessity ever gain
in value.
The investor who looks to farm mort
cages for stability is not building on
luck, but on a, fundamental fact Of life,
for the FARM>M0RTGAGE, over and
above it's substantial rate of income,
offers a security which lis virtually
guaranteed by the daily needs of the
entire nation, in addition to the land
itself.
For the highest type of Farm Mort
gage Investments call or address
r. j. PENHALLEGoN,
300 High st. (D Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27
FOR SALE .

For sale at a very reasonable price, a
six-room cottage Barn and cistern.
About four blocks south Of p. Nj, church.
Property has recently been put in first
class repair all through, inside and out.
VIII be sold very reasonable.
The Peter Rink property. A 7-room
house cistern, wood house and two
lots. Will be sold cheap If taken this
spring
Seven-room house on Hoard street
with large lot, cistern, well and barn,
viii be sold right
A number one z room house, situated
about two blocks from High street, in
good location.
The w. X. Toay residence, very con
veniently situated, has large rooms, is
an exceptionally warm house. and will
be sold for reasonable price.
Two houses on one lot, Two cisterns
and a good well. Win sell altogether
or separate at a very low price.
Two houses on Brewery street and
one large. nine-roomed dwelling near
zinc works. viii be sold cheap.
A large, ten-roomed dwelling. near
residence Of J. p Harris. Arranged
for two tenants. Is offered for a low
price Also a small business place on
High street.
Parties wanting to buy, sell or rent city or
surrounding country property please call on
I. B. Re YN0LDS.
Duposife city HAN. Upstairs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27
Our Supreme Triumph.

The greatest, biggest, richest and
most remarkably low priced tailoring
line in history is ready for you-just in
from the Royal Tailors of Chicago and
New York. If you want the SWEETEST
spring suit money can buy-made to
your order and at a cost of but sic. so
to $30--don't fail to see this line. Over
500 up-to-date patterns to select from
and absolute satisfaction guaranteed.
G. VARLIN, Reliable Clothier.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27

Found, fountain pen in front of
post office Tuesday morning. Owner
may obtain same by calling nj office of
Mineral Point Dray Co.
$40. 600 wanted on good farm secur-
ity near home. See j. b. Reynolds.
House of five rooms to rent, west
side Of city. Inquire at Farmers and
Citizens bank.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27
RED TRUNK CIGAR
Wearing
Apparel
By Parcel Post
NEgM4NaeH

If YOU do not live in
town send us your meas.
i urcmcnts and give a
brief description of what
u YOU want in Shirts, Col
lars, Neckwcar, Under
wear Hosiery, Suits,
Il ONcrcoats or anything
4 else in mems or boys
wear. 1t will be sent
10 you without delay BY.
parcel post, the modern
quick delivery method.
But it is worth your
while is come miles to
see such complete line
of clothing hats, caps
- and furnishings as we
arD now showing
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
MOOSE IGNORE SULZER
Labor Man Is Named for Con
gress in goth District.

Isaac A. Hourwich is the Progressive
party nominee for Congressman In the
Goth District, where vacancy was made
by the resignation of Francis Burton Har-
rison. to become Governor of the Philip
pines. The announcement was made last
night by Jacob r. Schiff. Progressive
leader of the 96th and chairman of the
committee which made the nomination.
Mr.. Schiff had been said to favor Sulzer
for the place but he denied this. He and
The other committeeman, he said, met yes
terday in the office OF County Chairman
Bird and. without considering Sulzer. de-
cided on Mr.. Hourwich. The original
nominee was Oscar S. Straus, who with
drew.
THAT ought to dispose of the Sulzer
rumor." said Mr. Schiff.
Hourwich, who Is a new man in politics,
has been active in labor movements for
twenty years. He is now representative
Of the Cloakmakers' Union before the
hoard of arbitration and acted in the re-
cent strike Some years ago he was a
professor in the University of Chicago,
and is author Of textbook on political
economy
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
BOY STARTS SULZER ROW
On Soapbox He Defends Ex-
Governor Till Police Come.

Max Levine is a stanch supporter OF
ex-Goyernor Sulzer, and despite his four
teen wears of age. is in line. according TO
persons who heard his speeches last night,
IN no a great orator. Max lives with his
parents at No. l47 9Th street, and is a
member of the East Side Civic Workers.
Last night with half dozen Of fellow
members of the club. Max started out
along Second avenue and ith street with a
soan box and delivered orations on the
.iniustice" of the impeachment proceed
irgs which ousted Governor Sulzer. The
,nthusiastlc applause Of the younger ele-
- ont soon attracted a crowd of grown
folk so large that the police Of the 5th
s,reet station were called out to disperse
them
After several other attempts were made
hv the Young orator to voice his senti-
,ents along Second avenue Captain Fal-
oorer finally threatened him with arrest II
ho did not deslst. This dampened the
sr,r,ts of Max. who says he,will continue
o. teach Americas younger citizens OF the
ros, side the wrong done the Gov
orror of the state, which is a shame to
tho men of the twentieth century, espe-
nialIv in view of the man behind the
movenent-Charles f. Murphy"
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
FINDS COURT ACT FAULTY
Mayor Kline Ignores Legal Flaw
and Appoints Revision Board.

Mayor Kline has been unable 10 hnd two
supreme Court justices to accept appoint
"'en,s on the Commission for the Revision
VI Municipal Court Procedure according
70 the terms Of the act establishing the
commission A number who have been
asked to serve have POINTED out the pro-
'ihion OF the state constitution which pro-
hiolts Supreme Court justice from hold
ing any other place of public trust, even
IL there Is no salary attached to H.
IRE Mayor. therefore. has decided that
ne viii be justified in ignoring the terms
OF the act, and has made Michael Furst
chairman OF the commission. Among 9TH
or members are Justices John NJ Tierney,
fred spiegelberg and Edward j. Lauer,
OF the Municipal Court; Macintosh Kel-
Iogg Fred. {. Leubuscher and Assembly
man Dietz. The first hearing will be held
In Part V. OF the Supreme Court, in
Brooklyn, at 4 p. m. tomorrow. Later
hearings will be held in The Bronx and
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
ONE FRIEND WAITS SULZER
Superintendent at His Former
Home Hopes He'll Return.

Nothing was known yesterday about the
return of Ex-Governor and Mrs. Sulzer
AT No. l75 Second avenue, where their
apartments were said to be In process OF
renovation to receive them. John Evans,
the venerable superintendent who has
cared for the shouse for thirty years. said
he ha6 not had any instructions to pre-
mare for the Ex-Governor homecoming
Governor Sulzer gave up his lease here
wben ne went to Albany, last December,
said Evans. "If he was 10 come back
here ia know about it, | VOW" he con-
tinued with faraway look III MS eyes
Il wish he would. ! wish ne would'
always liked William Sulzer.'
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
M'ANENY LAUDS MARKS
Would Be Ideal Successor to
Him as Borough Head, He Says.

George McAneny called upon the voters
of Manhattan yesterday to elect Marcus
NJ. Marks. fusion candidate for Borough
President, to succeed him.
IF my work has been approved, as /
understand it has been" said Mr.. Nc
Aneny. II would ask no better reward
than to have the assurance that ii will
continue in safe hands. Mr.. Marks is a
successful business man. The story Of
what he has done for the city would fill
many pages | know him to be excep-
tionally fitted for the labors of Borough
President
THE business bureaus of the borough
are run with the precision Of private
banking Offices and the cost OF admins
tration, In the face OF greatly increasing
work. has been reduced TO Az per cent
less than five years ago. The question
now is whether these results are TO be
sacrificed and whether we are TO go back
10 the Tammany methods and Tammany
results
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
SULZER NOT NAMED BY
SIXTH DISTRICT MOOSE
Progressive County Leaders
Halt Plan to Designate
Him for Assembly.

william Sulzer. former Governor, vas
not nominated for the Assembly by the
Progressves I'm the 6th District last night.
The designating committee. which met at
the clubhouse. No. iO6 Avenue c, ad-.
journed until o'clock tomorrow night
Midnight on that night is the last time for
fling substltutlons.
Max Steindler, Progressive leader OF the
district. was not so certain last night
that he would name Mr.. Sulzer. In the
afternoon he received a dressing down
from almost all the other leaders at
meeting of the County Executive Commit
tee. They told him his plan would not
receive the sanction Of the rank and file
Of the Progressive party. They further
argued that he ought to keep the agree
ment with the Republicans TO indorse
Harry Kopp, the Republican candidate for
the Assembly.
When Mr.. Slender was asked whether
Sulzer would be nominated tomorrow
night he said:
IF the people want him We will name
him. IL the people want him TO run for
the Assembly he will run"
Mr.. Slender said that IL Sulzer were
not nominated Progressive would be put
up for the Assembly. In addition to otto
Lorence. who refused the nomination last
week. there are four other Progressive
candidates in the field for the nomination.
Stendler says he intends to take back
the aldermanic nomination he refused last
week.
III the Progressives. back out Of their
agreement I'm the 9Th ii may mean the
withdrawal of the Republicans from their
bargain to indorse Progressive candidates
for the Assembly in several districts.
Francis w Bird, jr.. William NJ. Chad
bourne. Henry Moskowitz and other Pro-
gresslve county leaders were at work on
the 9th District situation almost all day.
For long time Mr.. Steindler was obdu-
rate. He insisted that he was the leader
OF the organization in the district and
that IL was at variance with the prin-
ciples of the Progressive party to tolerate
interference from outside.
Finally Mr.. Steindler consented TO give
up his idea of nominating Sulzer, on con-
dition that he would put up Pro-
gressive for the Assembly instead of in
dorsng kopp.
As matter of fact, Samuel Krulewitch
Republican leader of the 18th Assembly
District. convinced that the Progressives
were not going to carry out their part OF
the agreen ent, redesignated Isaac Gut
man and Nathan Liberman. his candi-
dates for the Assembly and Board OF AL
dermen. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19

inscribed Presented TO William Sulzer by
the people of Albany in loving remem-
brance OF duties well performed and OF a
MARTYR 10 the cause Of honest govern
ment"
while we have got to stay here and
fight Patrick T.. McCabe. Murphy's hench-
man, our hearts are with you," added
Mr. Forrest.
Had obeyed the boss. instead Of my
oath OF Office, / would still be the Gov
ernor and the organization would be
Mating me on the back and telling the
neople that | was a second Andrew Jack
SON" Sulzer said in responding. Tam
many Hall. through the agency Of Chief
Nlurphy. has succeeded I'm taking away
the office the people gave me by the larg-
est plurality of votes any candidate for
Governor ever received in the history OF
the state, but Tammany Hall cannot sue
ceed i'm taking away my manhood, my
self-respect and my determination to keep
up the struggle day in and day out for
honest government. which should be the
hope and the aim OF every decent citizen.
"My condemnation by the boss is in
tended to serve as a warning and prece-
dent To all who may follow me OF what
will happen to them If they do not obey
orders; but | believe my fate will have
q good effect in the end and do more
than any other single thing | could do to
forever destroy the terrors of corrupt
'bossism IN the State Of New York.
Instead Of my removal from office
| warming pIIblip nfHPiDl IL
who may have the temerity to set them
selves up between band of plundering
criminals and the taxpayers they despoil.
II may be a blessing in disguise and bring
about great reforms, better conditions and
honest government, whereby the taxpay-
er will get "A dollars worth OF results for
every dollar of his money expended"
\ letter which Colonel Roosevelt wrote
to Sulzer on October was given out by
Platt. II was i'm response to one from
sulzer telling Roosevelt that on advice of
counsel Suzer could not permit letter
he wrote the former President regarding
the Impeachment case To be made public.
MY dear Governor" wrote Mr.. Roose-
welt. II thank you for your letter. and ]
am sorry that | have to leave before your
defence is made public. | wish il had
been possible for you TO write to me the
letter OF which you wrote. giving me the
definite facts as TO the effort by Mr. Muir
nhy and his associates TO bend you to
their interests against the cause OF hon
csty and decency in popular government,
and their promise OF immunity to you
from Impeachment If you would cease
your attacks on the men who have been
guilty of misconduct and theft In connec-
ton with public office and il you would
cease your demand for direct primaries.
Such a letter, giving me In detail the
facts. would, OF course, have enabled me
10 speak much more strongly than | have
spoken.
again thanking you, | beg that YOU
will extend my heartiest regards to Mrs.
Sulzer."
Platt said to-day that the Governor
had been flooded with letters and teie-
grams from people all over the state and
country congratuatng him on his he
roic sacrifice for the cause of good gov
ernment."
Platt gave out four kilograms received
from lecture platform managers making
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
S|lzER CONVICTION
BOOSTS REGISTRATION
Effect of Decision Shown in
Marked Strength of Figures
on Last Day.
TOTAL STILL IS SHORT
All Boroughs but Queens Show
Sharp Advance Over Num-
bers of Last Year-City
Total, $50, ,107.

rbere was a marked Improvement in
-,s,ration In all boroughs of the city
,'as,erdav. IL brought the grand total up
$50 10-. compared with 705. .2S6 for 1912.
:, Manhattan registration was much
bs,ter on the last day. Fusion managers
attributed it to the conviction of Governor
cnlzer when they said acted as an
,rope,us 10 fusion. There was large
,,nrease I'm most of the Republican dis
,r,cts Of Manhattan for the last day.
cornared with the last day in 1912.
Tho total registration for four days in
uo,battan and The Bronx was S49,S64.
compared with 37o1S2 last year. Brook
,vn registered 242,1S3 for four days.
comnared with 259655 last year. Queens
had $1,000. against 5S,7S7 in 1912.
In Richmond the four days registration
was 1910. against 1926 last year. All
horoughs showed marked increases over
1919 the last Mayoralty election.
Manhattan and The Bronx showed
Gain of 6.54l over 1909 Brooklyn gained
asa Queens gained 1l,42S and Richmond
SIS
Fusion leaders were jubilant last night
over the figures for the day. Especially
the Brooklyn registration gave them
great satisfaction. The only falling of
was in Queens. In Manhattan there was
a very marked gain in the 9th Assembly
District. which is Samuel 5. Koenig's dis
trict, and Republican.
The most interesting comparisons were
those Of the fourth day in all the bor-
oughs as compared with the fourth day IN
1912. In Manhattan the figures were oi'1--
Yesterday, compared with 62, 73S last year.
The Bronx registered 2i,S24 on the last
day AGAINST 1885 in 1912. The gain in
Rrooklyn was marked-52, ,727, against 5ISHo.
In Queens there was falling oh-l4'-V''
against 1850 Richmond registered 4'oA
yesterday, against 4,4S6 in 1912.
There were individual gains in all the
solid Republican districts over the iouIth
dav last year. The increases in the solld
Tfmmany districts were rather small
Charles F. Murphy's own district the
18th showed only a slight increase
The following are the registration hs-
ures for the fourth day of 1903, 1871 lSlZ
and 1913 by Assembly districts, together
with registration for four days:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
SU[zER To TRAIN
FOR ROOTS PLACE
Continued from first page.

SulZer. Il is said. will take this Oppor-
tunity to first seek vindication at the
hands of the people OF the state.
The throng that serenaded him to-
night carried banner on one side OF
which was the inscription, "Our Bill;
He Dared DO Right" on the other
was. William Sulzer, a Victim of Cor
rupt Bossism." They first filed past
Sulzer, shaking his hand. while those
in the rear kept shouting Three cheers
for Governor Sulzer!"
How about Murphy" yelled one
man. and a volume of Kisses followed.
From tomorrow this house will be
Murphys hunting lodge, with Glynn as
the gamekeeper," said another, amid
laughter.
The new Governor, Levy, Frawley
and other Tammany leaders came in
for their share Of Kisses, while Chief
Judge Cullen OF the Court Of lmpeach-
ment. who consistently voted against
Sulzers conviction, shared the cheers
with Mr.. Suzer
Mrs. Sulzer. who stood beside her
husband, appeared in excellent spirits
tonight. Earlier In the evening she
received a delegation Of Albany women,
and William "urlong presented her
with a large bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS, which he said was in behalf of
the women of Albany.
They represent beauty and endur-
ance," he said
Chester c. Platt, Suffers secretary,
then taking his place beside Mr. Sulzer'
assured him in behalf of the people OF
Albany that the verdict OF the Inn
peachment Court was not the verdict
of the people of the state.
"The people who elected you by 2Oj,
900 majority" he said. still believe
Won were sincere when you said you
would be the Governor, that YOU never
had a boss and never would have one"
Law w. Forrest, who organized the
serenade. said that the conviction OF
the Governor was absolute treason
against the people and the consti;u-
ton.
'In spite of that verdict ne SAID we
come here to offer you our heartfelt
thanks. not our sympathy for brave men
don't need sympathy. Governor Sulzer
will come back. After Murphy's name
becomes an ornament Suffers VIII 1--we
ON. william Sulzer is the first martyr I"
the cause OF direct primaries and the
PEOPLES rule. lie now has no reason To
he discouraged, for. by the eternal God
this fight is going on and on.
MIR. Forrest then presented to the Gov
ernor a handsome silver loving cup III
behalf of the people OF Albany. II was
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19

offers 10 the Governor. One from j. l..
Wood Merrill offered $4,000 for full OK
planation I'm convention hall OF your i'm
parchment by Murphy and Tammany, as
judges and jury, and verdict by them for
continued graft and rubber stamp gov
ernment." Henry Neil guaranteed $780,
90 for one season of lectures. Corse Pay
ton offered $1,000 for ten speeches and
r. f.. Johnson $1,000 for fifty lectures.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
NEW ITALIAN SENATORS.

Rome. oct ls.-King Victor Emmanuel
has appointed thirty new Senator's IN
clnding eighteen former Deputi1s VINO
were not candidates h tor saeatsrs reast'Da named
Octo Sl' Staror Ghimirri, who was IN charge
az ar The % american fund for the survivors OF
tho 81 '"s Messina earthquake, and Admiral
Viale. who commanded the Meet against
Turkey
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-21
wanted IN
MANITOBA
SISTER WRITES FOR BROTHER
WHO is DOING TIME IN COUNTY
JAIL FOR PURLoINING CLOTHES

Simon saroke, a foreigner was this
morning turned over to Squire r.
Leigh Fleming by the city officials, the
city police having arrested the man
yesterday on complaint OF A. Harri'
son. proprietor Of store in Madi-
son street. Squire Fleming immedl-
ately issued warrant for the man,
which was served by Constable Don
ham.
The man was then given a prellm'
mary hearing on a charge OF having
stolen two hats and pair of trousers
from the Harrison store yesterday aft
ernoon. The properties which were
stolen were said. to be worth in all
about $500. ol
According to the testimony OF the
complainant and a clerk who works in
his store, they found the property IN
the mans possession, one hat being on
his head, and the other, a soft crush
felt hat, under his coat, together with
the trousers The complainant no
ticed the bulge under the mans coat
and asked him to give him little
drink of whiskey.
The foreigner Immediately stated
that he would take Mr.. Harrison down
to Frisdman's saloon fora drink MI
Harrison then reached inside the
mans coat and found the hat. Squire
Fleming decided that the evidence was
sufficient against the man to hold him,
and he was fined $1,000 and costs
amounting to $500 and sentenced to
Is days in jail. If he does not pay the
fine, he is to remain in jail 10 add
tional days.
Saroke claimed that he had Oil!
been in this country two weeks and
! that he had just had a message from
his sister wanting him to come TO WIN
nipeg, Manitoba, to see her. He SAID
that his sister would telegraph MIN
money and ticket tomorrow and that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-21
HEAD STUFFED? COT
4 { AID? TRY PAPE' 5!
ONE DOSE OF PAPE's COLD CON-
POUND RELIEVES WORST COLD
OR GRlPPE-No QuININE USED.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, IN
til three consecutive doses are taken,
will end the Grippe and break qp tthle
most severe cold, either in the head
chest, back, stomach or limbs,
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, snees,
ing, sore throat, running Of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, SORE
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twingeS.
Get 25.cent package of "Papes
Cold Compound" from your druggist
and take it with the knowledge that i
will positively and promptly cure your
cold and end all the grippe misery;
without any assistance or bad after
effects and that it contains no quinlne
don't accept something else said 10
be just as good. Tastes nice-aC!s
gently.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-21
TALKING
PICTURES
WILL BE SEEN SOON AT THE
Observation-Disclosures IN
NEW YORK LAST SUNDAY.

On last Saturday in New York,
Thomas A. Edison exhibited to a large
assemblage OF theater managers ami
newspaper men his Kinctophone, the
wCaderful talking picture machine.
On SUNDAY every payer il: New York
city FAD long wTlteuH concerning
the latest and most wonderful CT Edi'
soas Inventions.
On Monday Managers Cndy and
tel!e, of the Hippodrome, received the
following message from the Keith.
management OF vaudeville thcaters:
"Edison's talking pictures the great
est success in years. Thousands OF
people turned away from all Of the
Keith New York houses today. Storms
of applause and The greatest excite.
ment after the picture lad finished,
and cheers for Mr.. Edison and his
great American invention. We will
hurry Il machine TO your lily as soon
aspossible.
"(SignedJ
Gen. Manager for 3. F. Keith"
Fairmcnt thus will be among the
first 81 cities in the United States to
receive and put TO work one Of the
famous talking picture machines, by
which every natural sound is repro.
duCed, just as the picture shows 1t.
These wonderful machines talk,
sing, whistle, bark, play = violin and
piano at the same time, produces the
proper sound as n siphon OF water is
go iTtcd and rs a pup splashes around
tMa.a.h tub. All natura! sounds, and
most wonderful of all, eacn sound In
perfect accord with the pictures. Thus,
when a man speaks TO his wife, the