davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29
LINDEN
Managed by Miss Laurene Fault


Mrs. Thos. Heathcock spent several
days of last week with daughter, Mrs.
L. H. Treglown of Livingston.
DR.. and Mrs. Willis have moved their
household goods to Cumberland, this
state, where they have decided to locate.
Mrs. Caroline Hammill and daughter
of California have arrived here with
the calculation of spending the winter
with relatives.
Mrs. Dubois of Galena visited several
days within the past week with her son
Charles.
Ed. Rolling made a business trip to
Chicago since my last batch of items
was forwarded the Tribune.
Business called Theo. Bramhoff to
Spring Green and Madison within the
past week.
j. W. Taylor, our candidate for dis
trict attorney, was at Dodgeyille the
other day attending to affairs pertain
ing to his candidacy. If there's can
didate on the Republican ticket entitled
to the entire vote or that party, it is
Mr.. Taylor.
Within the past week Ed. Bowden
has transacted business at Lone Rock
and his wife visited with her parents
at Montfort.
Mrs. Joseph Launder and daughter,
Mrs. John Butteris, were shoppers in
the Tribune city the first of the week.
Henry Fault of Miffiin visited with
his son Frank the latter part of last
| week.
Mrs. VIM. Stoner and daughters of
Harker have been guests at the parent
al home here (Thos. ]. Heathcock 81
several days of late.
Miss ALA Parry spent last Friday in
your city. Likewise Thos. Hicks, our
hustliing and worthy Democratic can
didate for county treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Coach of the
state capital are here spending a few
days with the formers parents.
Mrs. J. P. Williams and Miss Mary
Brewer have been recent shoppers in
your city.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Imhoff,
Oct. %, daughter. Congratulations
Candidates for county Offices have
been rather numerous in our village
of late. All nice fellows: too bad all
cannot be elected.
Clarence Thomas autoed to Platte
vile Friday and transacted business.
Superintendent Parkinson of the
county home was in our midst for
few hours Friday.
Chas. Stephens arrived here from
Iowa last week to visit with relatives.
Miss Burroughs devoted Saturday and
Sunday to visiting with Rewey friends.
Mrs. Atkinson of Fit. Atkinson has
returned home after spending month
with her daughter, Mrs. JAS. Wardell.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gilman and daugh-
ter Margaret were Point shoppers on
Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vial,
Oct. Is, son whose existence on earth
was about as short as possible.
Mrs. G. M. Wearing and daughter
Ina, accompanied by Ed. Cullen, Sun
dayed with Mineral Point friends.
Andrew Edwards of Dodgeville spent
few hours at his brothers. home in
this village Sunday.
Rev. Davidson of Milwaukee will
p. each in the M. Z. church next Sun
day evening.
DR.. Treglown, accompanied by his
wife, made a professional call at the
Thomas Fall home Sunday.
Mineral Point was represented in
Linden on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Treloar. They were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Launder.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29
Dos Tax $500 and $500.

An ordinaneed passed by the city
council at its last session, changes the
tex on dogs owned within the city to
three dollars for each male dog and
five dollars for each female dog, WHICH
tax viii entitle each dog to a collar and
number furnished by the city. We are
under the impression. that owners Of
dogs win consider this is putting it on
them pretty strong -Lancaster Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29
lHts NUS W. --s A''I
JOINT RESOLUTION No. t.

To amend section 1. article XII, of the cOnsti
tuition prnyiding for the sr5Nission of
amendments to the constitution uy the leg
islature by q three-htths vote of the mem
hrrS elected.
Whereas, Atthe biennial session Of the leg
islature for the year 1911, an amendment ia
the constitution was proposed and agreed "a
by q majority of the members elected TO each
of the two houses, which proposed amend
Resolved by the senate. the assembly con
curing That section 81 article MI OF the
constitution be amended 10 read
Section 1. ANY amendment or amendments
to this constitution may be proposed in either
house Of the legislature, and If the same shall
be agreed 20 10y three hfthS OF the members
elected TO each of the two houses such pro
posed amendment or amendments shall be
entered on their journals. with the yeas and
nays taken thereon, the same shall he pub
lished for three months before the next gen.
eral election and shall be submitted 10 the
qualified electors at such election; aud u the
people shall approve aud ratify such amend
ment or amendments by n majority OF the
electors voting thereon, such amendment or
amendments shall become a part OF the CON
sttution: provided, that II more than one
amendment be submitted in such manner
that the people may vote for or against such
amendments separately now therefore,
be 10
Resolved by the senate, the assembly con
curing That the foregoing proposed amend
mpnt to the constitution OF the state OF Wis
cousiu be, and the same Is hereby agreed 70
by this legislature.
NorE .tf adopted. this amendment will
change the method Of amending the Constiiu-
ton SO that amendments may be adopted ny
AN ,."rmatiye vote of threc-hfthS OF the mem
and approved 10y the people, instead Of by p
majority vote of both houses Of two succeed
ing legislatures and approved by the people
us now ruQuired1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29
THI' hV0' INUs To- 1sI
JOINT RESOLUTION No. IS.
To amend article XIII of the constitution, pro
viding for the recall Of public officers

10 amend article Nil OF the CONSTITUTION, pro-
viding for the recall Of public officers.
Whereas, At the biennial session az tLfs9g-
lslaure for the year 1911, an amending %
the constitution was proposed ana agr&s o
by a majority Of the members elected tvs a
OF the two houses, which proposed an~
ment is as follows:
Resolved by the senate, the assembly con
curing. That article XIII of the constitution
be amended by adding thereto q new section
to read
Section r. The legislature shall provide for
the removal by recall from Office, by the quail
flied electors OF the electoral district in which
any officer is elected, Of every public officer in
the state of Wisconsin, holding an elective
office, except judicial officers" now. there
fore. be II
Resolved by the senate, the assembly con
curing. That the foregoing proposed amend
meut to the constitution OF the state OF Wis
eonsn be, aud the same is hereby agreed to
by this legislature.
NorE.--(Gf adopted. this amendment will en-
able the legislature to pass a law providing
for recall of all officers. including elective
constitutional officers, but not including judi
cial officers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29

counted and returns made in accord
ance with law.
Given under my hand and official seal
at the court house, in the city of
Dodgeville, this 9Th day of September,
A. ID. 1914.
r. E. GRIBBLE,
lsEALl County Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29
No War
PRICES AT THIS STORE

There is no denying the fact
that this war had very significant
first effect on commodities of all
sorts; later there will be an adjust
mcnt-but you're interested in
fright now"
You'll pay regular prices only
for merchandise at this store.
We're really trustees of your
investments in clothes. 1t is up to
US to see that you get a big return.
You'll want clothes, war or no
war, so you have first claim on our
forehandedness in gathering stocks.
Hart Schahner & Marx secured
enough woolens months ago -
enough to last them indefinitely.
We have bought plentifulIy in all
lines; bought while the buying was
good. We are not spectators,
anxious to profit over night at a
turn in events, but a public institu-
ton operating always in a way to
help you most.
Suits and Overcoats $40 to
$25, and everything else
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29
ut. Res. No 9, A.
JCINT RESOLUTION No. 70

70 add section - to article VIII of the Consti
tuition. relating to state insurance.
Whereas. At the biennial session of the leg
islature for the year of 1911. an amendment ia
the constitution was proposed and agreed ia
by "A majority of the members elected 10 each
Of the two houses, which proposed amend
ment Is rs follows
Resolved by the assembly, the senate con,
curing That there be added TO article VIII
of the state constitution II new section to read
Section 49, The state may grant insurance
upon such risks and in such manner rs may
be prescribed by law, and the limitations "
restrictions provided in the constitution sha,
not apply to this subject but provision shall
be made for annual accounting for all liablli-
ties assumed, and for the separation and safe
guarding Of all the funds and property held
by the state on account of any such insur'
auce;" now therefore, be It
Resolved by the assembly. the senstc con
curing. That the foregoing proposed amend
meut to the constitution of the state of Wis
consin be, and the same Is hereby agreed to
by this legislature.
NOTE az adopted. this amendment will con
fer upon the legislature express power to en-
act Legislation providing for state insurance
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29
Automobile for Sale.

Five-passenger, f. M. +. touring
car, 30 horse power, with truck attach
ment. Fully equipped and in good run
ming order Price 1926.
3Stf j. c. STENDEBACH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29
LnINT KEsOLUTION NJ. q.

To amend section u, ~ article ~, OK the
constitutions relating to the compensation oi
members OF Che ,egislrSurS.
Whereas. at the biennial session OF the leg
iSlature for the year 1911, au amendment 10
the constitution WAS proposed and agreed 20
hv n majority Of the members elected % each
of the two houses (which proposed amendment
Is rs follows;
.'Resalycd by the assembly, the senate CON
enrring. That Section a, uf article IN OK the
constitution tee amended 60 read
Section a. Each member OF lhe legislature
shall receive for his services the sum of six
hundred dollars per annnm. and TWO cents for
every mile he shall travel in going 20 and re-
turning from the place of meeting OF the iey-
Stature on the most usual route I'm eASey.
Al extra session Of the legislature. no AZ ID
fioral compensation shall bee allowed 90 any
member thereof, either directly ur Indirectly.
..vfert for mileage. "a he computed 40 the
same rNte as fer a regular session, no news
pspers pnstage, or othUr perQuisitFs, cNcent
the salary aud mileage above provided. shall
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29

In accordance with Section /, Of Ar
ticle XII, of the constitution of the
State of Wisconsin, and Chapter no Of
the laws of 1918, the following joint
resolutions, adopted by the legislature
of the State of Wisconsin at the reg
ular sessions of 1911 and 1918, are made
a part of the foregoing notice and are
to be voted upon at said election, to-wit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29
n 7 TF|-7| -1N0I no "
JOINT RESOLUTION No. II.

10 create section 3a Of article NJ. OF the con.
stitution, relating 90 powers OF cities and
villages.
Whereas, At biennial session of the legls.
laturc Tor The year 1911, an amendment 20 the
constitution was proposed and agreed 20 hy 4
majority OF the members elected 20 each Of
the two hogses, which proposed amendment
is as follows.
Resolved by the senate the assembly con.
curing, That there he added after section 3,
Of article NJ of the constitution Of the state
ot Wisconsin, a new section % read
ARTICLE NlA So. Cities and villages shall
have power and authority 10 smend their
charters and 90 frame and adopt new CHAR,
ters. and 20 enact all laws and ordinances re
latiug 90 their municipal affairs suhieci 20
the constitution aud general laws Of the
state; now therefore he 10
Resolved hy the senate, the assembly con
cUrrin. That the foregoing proposed slnenn-
meut 90 the constitution of the state OF Wis
cousin be-, and che same is hereby agreed 90
hy the legislt. e..
NovE lg adopted, this amendment VIII
empower cities aud villages to amend their
own charters and determine their own powers
and authority. lustega on, as now. restricting
them ~ only such powers as are granted 90
them hy tine legislature.
flt Res. No A.A.
JOINT RESOLUTION No -
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
SPLIT 100000
ON KALAMAZOO
FRANCHISE DEAL
Other Operations of Lay and
Love Revealed in Michigan
Buggy Co. Probe i.
.PROBERS SEEK TO LEARN
DISPOSITION OF FUNDS
Investigation of Affairs of De
funct Concern Continues With
Slight Result

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May IA
Especial Prank b. Lay president
Of the Michigan Buggy Co. at the
time OF its failure. was the first wit
ness called this forenoon at the in
vestigation into the failure OF the
Michigan Buggy Co. His appearance
on the stand came after the examina-
ton OF NJ, Henry Lane, whose testi-
mony caused a sensation when he ad-
mitted that himself and Mr. Lay had
secured over 100000 for the Kalama-
zoo railway terminal franchise grant
ed by the council 10 them in 1903
The Grand Trunk railway purchased
the franchise and later Mr., Lane was
elected director OF the Grand Trunk
Western Railroad Co. He admitted
that $4,000 OF the amount secured
for the franchise had been kept by
himself. but he did not tell what had
become OF the rest Of the money.
This bit OF testimony came out
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14

when attorneys Tor the Detroit Trust
co. were making an effort 70 fnd out
what had beCom OF money lane was
alleged 20 have taken from the Michi-
gan Buggy co. Lane was telling Of
his other incomes besides that OF the
buggy company when this information
was given out
The franchise thai was sold for
such vast sum was passed by the
council IN December. 1908, IL was
vetoed by former Mayor Frank Ia.
Milham, who al that time In his mes
sage 10 the council. told the alder
men that IL should not be passed for
numerous reasons. pointing out in his
message that the franchise was 20 be-
sold 10 the Grand Trunk. Only one
alderman voted In favor OF the
mayors veto. Lane declared that ne
had taken no money from the buggy
company and invested I'm downtown
real estate. lie refused TO answer
a question which implied that he had
turned over much Of his money TO
his wife
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14

inck fantasy. was in "Rackety.Paek-
ETY. House. produced in the Chill
drens theater
Harriet had been with The Blue
Bird" company only short time
when she attracted the attention OF
the manager of the company, Nat
Roth, who decided that, OF all the
children with the company, Harriet
Mendel was the best available mate
rial TO understudy Editha Kelly in the
part OF Mytyl Harriet learned the
role in less than week, and has play
ed IL several times when Editha has
been given leave OF absence from the
cast
Mrs. Mendel travels with her little
daughter, as indeed do most Of the
mothers OF the little folk in the com
pany. Studies are not neglected on
tour and Montessori classes are held
every day.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
CHAPTER cxLIx.

Il strongly object to your going out
to dinner In public places with people
that are as conspicuous as those you
were with tonight, and | can't under
stand how mother let you go" said
Dick 10 Mollie as We entered our
room.
Nov, look here. Dick" spoke up
Mollie, you must not take that tone
With me: | am quite old enough to
take care OF myself. and | know that
Mr.. and Mrs. Seutor are very respec'
table
They may be deadly respectable"
my dear Nellie, but 10 be seen with
them often or even once or twice viii
queer you with all the people | want
YOU 10 go with and the people you
will wish TO know"
IL can't see why you object TO
them" rebelliously continued Moilie;
you, Margie, stood up for Jacks cho-
rus girl"
Well, my dear, Jacks chorus girl,
as YOU call her, was most refined and
inconspicuous. She showed birth and
breeding. and although l don't like TO
Judge anyone. | would say that the
Seutors were good enough In their
way, but. my dear, their way Is not
ours
"Margie | never thought you were
snob' Indignantly cried Mollie.
And don't think | am was my
retort. 1T isn't question OF good
ness. Mollie dear, II is a question or
where you want to be placed in your
path OF life. IL the Seutors are the
kind OF people that make you happiest
the kind of people that appeal TO
you as those you would wish to be
your friends, then | feel that neither
Dick nor have anything more to say
about it,"
could see by Mollie's face that she
was bored to death with the Seutors,
and SO | pushed my point a little fur
Their
Now, Mollie, | know you have the
curiosity OF youth and ii is perfectly
natural that you should wish to know
about the actresses that you girls see
weekly az the little theater near your
house. Mind, | am not saying there
are not refined and clever men and
women on the stage, some OF them in
very small parts. and | believe that
the Seutors are good" people, and in
their own walk OF life probably fiji
their appointed places with credit TO
themselves
1.-THE question of choosing friends,
like the question OF using paint on
ones face, Is not a question of NOR
ais, but one of taste, but one cannot
rectify ones mistakes in friends as
easily as one can wash off the rouge
of ones cheeks IL one finds that ones
taste has changed.
"The friends you make as young
girl are the ones that usually deter
mine your social position in life, and
| have known many a mother that
made the grieyous error OF allowing
her daughter 10 pick up and become
intimate with chance acquaintances.
Often times one makes very delight
full friends informally. but, as rule.
one should, when young, be very care
full in choosing ones companions
Which impels me TO ask again,
said Dick, where was mother when
you made this theater and supper en-
gagement?'
she was home" answered Mollie,
with slight blush. Il did not feel
called upon TO tell her that you and
Margie were not TO be in the party.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
Country Riddles" Take Exams
To Enter Detroits High Schools

The smiles were due for these coun-
try boys and girls had with them the
charm OF the country side, the fresh
sweetness OF rain washed hills and
flow ereC meadow Red-checked and
bright OF eye the boys were alive with
the 10y OF living, and while their
clothes were not tailored and their
collars not as high as the boys they
had met on the way to the building
and they also lacked the paleness of
city streets and the wise look of the
man en- the shoulders of childhood
tina, the same city youth had shown
There was an absence also OF
styles" tortured in the apparel OF
the girls and a reflection of the days
when the county officials were boys
and childhood was childhood.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14

In the halls Of justice, into the grim
atmosphere OF crime and the dull dust
OF ancient laws. into the reek OF the
air Of divorce courts and the solemn
ponderous creaking OF the law there
came Thursday morning. 200 children.
and the halls OF the county building
echoed and re-echoed with laughter OF
the youths and the rush Of tlreless
feet
Thursday there began the examina.
lions for the children of the county
who rext fall would enter Detroits
high schools. They came one by one
al first but as $3.50 drew near thew
came in scores and the county Off
cials locked mp from lengthy briefs
and ponderous ledgers in wonderment
that was capped with smiles.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
The Confessions OF a Wife
How To Choose Friends

did you lie to herr" asked Dick
sternly.
mo" answered Mollie. 81 saw
when ] came back from the telephone
that she thought | was talking 10
Margie and | did not undeceiye her.
That's very wrong Mollie," thun'
dered Dick. But she got back at him
with: Wouldn't you have done the
same under the same circumstances? -
ITO be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
"Blue Bird" Child
Future Star, Maybe

Little Harriet Mendel, who plays
the part OF the hero child Ia The
Blue Bird TO come TO the Garriek
theater next week, and also under
studies the leading role OF Mytyl, is
declared 10 be the best child find" OF
the theatrical season. Harriet's home
is in New York and her only stage ex.
perience previous 10 her engagement
this season IN the beautiful Maeter.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14

Savings Lines closing o
there's enough for everybody!
Ideal Flreless Cookers that
have been demonstrators sam
pies. some a bit scratched and
married, all guaranteed Their
regular prices have been as
much as $3.50 tomorrow, S16.
81 Household Butcher Knives,
with guaranteed steel blades
these have a few rust spots on
them. TO l0-inch sizes--for-
merly l0c 10 15c--to close ont
al 15c.
Pure Alumlnu mGrsvy Ladies
and Basting Spoons. with extra
heavy handles, sizes 20 ~ IL
inches long special at ioc.
Brush Brass Electric Floor
Lamps that adjusl from - %
g feet tall handy Tor reading
and sewing may be moved 20
any position A special pur-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
WOLVERINE" In
WRECK; TWO HURT

Two persons were slightly injured
and traffic was delayed for an hour,
Thursday morning. when Ave cars Of
the Michigan Central Wolverine"
running from New York to Chicago,
were derailed near Buxton, so miles
east OF Windsor
John Hedman, OF New York. pas
seager, and Pullman conductor were
thrown 10 the floor of coach, receiy.
ing slight cuts and bruises The re-
malnder OF the passengers escaped
itho a shaking mp. The passengers
from the rear cars were transferred
TO the forward part of the train which
still remained on the rails, aud ar
rived in Detroit an hour late.
ANIMAL WELFARE cherry 1874
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14

t, odd lots, special purchases
chase lowers their price from
s. 10 $500.
The Exhibition Of Cut-Glass
Making is attracting more IN.
terested spectators every day.
Be sure and see this The work.
man cuts by hand the attractive
Diamond Poinsettia" design in
spoon trays. usually $50. but
during this week, $f.oo. Vases
IN cylinder OF corset shapes. II
inches high, usually $3.50. this
week. $500.
Hammocks -Ful line. made
very strong and durable with
button upholstered back pillow
and wide valance side. only
$3.50.
Croquet Sets, include S liar
wood vanished mallets ana
striped balls. IN neat wood box
500 the set.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
SCHOONER BOTSFORD
SINKS AT 500

SAuLT STE. MARIE. Mich. May
"a fSpeclaD The schooner Bolts
for0 dow. hound IN tow OF sleamer
King. took sheer while entering the
American canal this morning, and
strucf the end OF the south pier. She
punctuTed her bow timbers and i'm.
mediately filled with water. sinking
Ut the pier Her deckioad Of lumber
Will have to be lightered and patches
put Oh. Her position does not inter
fere with steamers entering the canal.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14

TRAVERSE cITY-w. II, Nash.
city clsSk. and A. V. Friedrich. an ex
mayor. we're the Qrst to suffer from
enforcement OF the tragr 1Sdinsnce
here. Nash was arrested ~ display
ing no lights on his automobile. Fried
rich for speeding.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
FRINDLY SUIT STARTED
TO TEST WATER BONDS

A suit involving 100000 will be
heard. Friday, by Judges Van Zile,
Hosmer and Hally, sitting en- blanc,
when the Detroit water commissions
ers ask that sum OF Matthew Finn, a
broker The suit is in reality friend
ly ono TO test the legality Of the water
bones Bonds to the value OF $4,000
900 were authorized and Finn agreed
10 take 100000 worth. A possible
question as 10 the Legality OF the is
she led him TO refuse 10 accept them
ana the present suit is an effort on
ne part OF the city to force the &C
ceptance The court ruling on the
question will settle any doubts.
The Canadian Northern railway re-
Gently petitioned the provincial gov.
eminent 10 guarantee an additional
loan of $4,000 a mile on it's lines
in British Columbia, making an ag-
Sregate obligation of S25,000000.
la ten-cylinder motor for aeroplanes
than can develop one hundred horse
power Is French novelty.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
Ar S25 There Ire Goats
Worth 10 $40

For those who care TO pay more
there are very beautiful coats IL
all kinds OF fabrics which have
seen greatly reduced handsome
hncy silk coats and more service
Bile plain tailored styles.
Third FIoor--Main Hudson store.