davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-05-13
" 2 q = = - = = =
LINDEN
sc7y5a~.ss1oa5SsozSsasC1S5.soeo


Mrs. Mary Treglown returned Thurs
day from visit with her son, DR.. l..
Treglown, at Livingston.
Mrs. Jennie Jeffrey of Monfort is
visiting at the j. N. Vial home.
Mr.. Ellis Owens of Dodgeville is
spending few days with his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Roberts.
Mr. J. johns of Monfort attended
his sisters (Mrs. Buckett) funeral
here Saturday.
Mr6. Susie Alexander arrived here
from Mississippi to attend court at
Dodgeville and visit relatives here.
Mr.. Anderson and sister of South
Dakota returned to their home last
Wednesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Hillary.
Messrs. Jos. Heathcock, Jonathan
Evans, Thos. Gardner and Walter
Kirkpatrick attended the funeral Of
Mr.. Robert Jacobs at Livingston Sun
day.
Fred Opie of Mineral Point was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Messrs. Clark and Bert Medigner of
Mineral Point are here painting Frank
Bramhof 8 house.
G. Schaller returned to his home at
Monticello last Tuesday He has been
at the depot the past month on account
Of the illness of Albert Verch.
Samuel Treloar was at Dodgeyille on
business last week.
Howard Treloar went to Minnesota
last week to look out for some business
interests
MIR. and Mrs. Ovitz of Cobb attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Bucket here Satur-
day
John Evans transacted business at
Dodgeville last week.
Fred Phillips transacted business at
Mineral Point last Thursday.
Simon Harkar of Harker spent sever
al days Of last week with his brother
John
Orvile Granville was Il caller at
Mineral Point Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carroll and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Springer moved here
from Mineral Point last week.
Mrs. David Wasley of Highland was
guest at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Alvin Temby. over Sunday.
Otto Johnson and two sons and John
Molling motored here from Mt. Horeb
last Thursday and visited friends.
Miss Ida Beswarrick entertained the
v. B. Ms at her home last Thursday
evening.
Irwin Harris of Friendship, this state,
was here greeting old friends last Fri
day,
VIM K. Fault was an over Sunday
visitor at Madison.
Mrs. Thos Heathcock visited her
daughter, Mrs. VIA Stoner, last week.
Ar. Glenmore Fault left for Mason
City, Iowa, Friday.
Miss Murrish of Mineral Point spent
the past week with Miss Ina Wearing.
John Treglown returned Friday from
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-05-13
Public Library Notes.

Since extending the privileges of the
library to out of town residents in
February, fifty-two cards have been
issued to rural borrowers Surely this
is prompt appreciation of the new or
der.
NEW BOOKS IN RENT COLLECTION.
Lone Star Ranger-Zane Grey.
The Harbor Ernest Poole.
Please see whether you have any
book which mas been out longer thar
the time allowed. If so kindly return
to the library as soon as possible. II
sometimes happens that book is mis-
laid or forgotten. If you should know
of any such please return or notify Ii
brarian
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-05-13
THE PURE Erred SHIRE STALLION
ENTERPRISE
No. 1916. Weight 1910 lbs
VIII stand at the barn of owner Joseph B. Harker,
in Mineral Point, for the season of 1915.
No. 1916. Weight 1910 lbs.

The University of Wisconsin College of
Certificate of PURE BRED Stallion
No 1857 Laws of Wisconsin
June, 1909 - - -
The pedigree of the Stallion Enterprise
u Darlington K f. Lafayette described
sound by owners affidavit color marks blaze left hind
white foaed the 1908 has been
Breeding of the College of Agriculture
stallion OF breeding and registered
Department of Agriculture Washington
H. L. RUSSELL,
A. S. ALEXANDER, MOTT the College of Agriculture
IL charge Dept OF Horse Breeding Dated at Madison Wis.,
Terms $40 for Live Colt. Care will be taken to pre-.
vent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur
sold will be held for service fee Mares
from distance will be cared for.
Enterprise is horse of great quality and substance and
excellent disposition Farmers who want to raise horses that
will sell right from the pasture will do look this horse up
JOSEPH 3. HARkER
Mineral Point Wisconsin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-05-13

The University of Wisconsin College Agriculture Dept
CertIhoate PURE RREp Stallion
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-05-13
Hnmestead for Sale.

The homestead of the late Joseph
Branger is offered for sale Inquire on
premises or OF Geo. Prideaux. loft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-05-13
Linden the Gamer.


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Springer have
moved to Linden and Mineral Point are
losers as a consequence. They have
mingled with us from early life and it
has been pleasant for us all without an
exception. The move was made be-
cause of Mr. Springer having accepted
a responsible position in the Linden
bank. Their departure from our midst
is regretted by host of friends; but,
Linden is the gamer, and should the
people of that place choose to be guided
by their conduct and uprightness, for
which The Tribune vouches, that com
munity will be none the less happy and
prosperous.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13

OF their dealings. As an expression OF
his appreciation of the officers on the
Pacific feet, he> directed that touring
cars be sent to Near Admiral William
X. Fullam. comma nder-in-chief Of the
fleet: Commander Charles VI. TOzer. COM
mander Of the South Dakota: Commander
J. NJ. Reeves. commander of the Oregon.
Lieut. Commander Simons. Of the re-
CeivinE ship at San Francisco. and Maj.
John T. Movers commander of the Marine
Barracks at the EXPOSITION.
The Tenth Company of United States
Marines which has been on duty at the
Winthrop Rifle Range has been detailed
To attend the military tournament al
New York city from November ID, to
%. Capt Fred y. Kilgore will command
the company. The other officers are
First Lieut. Samuel W. Began L. 5.
NJ. G.. and Second Lieut.. Charles LLOYD.
SIX enlisted men have passed the
examination for ensign in the navy and
will he commits stoned IN the order named.
They are Chief Machinist William II.
Sullivan, with an average of $3.50 per
cent; Gunner Albert Osenger. 800
per cent: Machinist Eugene q. HerZinEer,
Ssss per cent: Gunner Richard :. BulEeI.
$50 per cent. Chief Machinist Adolph
j.. Merkt. S9.g2 per cent. and CHIEF
MaChinist Horace b. Burks. I6l@ per
cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13
The Herald's Amy and Navy Department
Latest and Most COMPLETE News Service and Personnel Published Wahg

Corr- relieved from Temporary duty at Fort Adams,
Il. l.. and will 1Tuceed to Manila. p. !.
LeaTc Of lt=rrcr granted Erst Lieut.. Burt W.
Phillips Fourteenth Infantry.
Lave OF absercc granted second Lieut.. Frank b.
CLAY. Seventeenth Infantry.
First Lint. John A. Brockman. infantry inspec'
tor instructor -iI make a visit from New York Caty
to RiclrouI. Va. and Washington. ID. C., IN thu
order nam.d instruct signal CoTTS organization
Of the organizrd militia at thO-c places.
LeavJ ~ lbsencr granted First Lieut.. Guy Kent
First Casar.
cart John =. Hemphin. cavalry assigned TO thu
Eleventh Cavalry.
Cart Ira J.. Reeves. United States army. rvtirrd
relieved from station al burlington. Va. ard all
proved - N0rthneld VT
l-ave ~ ab-eucc granted Col. Charles n IeTnIN
ssy United states army. retired.
Ry direction 1f the President. F1rSt Lieut. LsWi'
Brown IT, First Cayalry relieved from duty al The
Panama Pacific international ENIrsatIUn. san Fran
cf~,D Cal. and will join regiment.
cart William ". McCGmmou. T.. Twenty Sccnnd
Irfautr detailed for general recruiting serEcr. JET
fsrsUn Barracks. Mo.
Paragraph II, STecial Orders. Nc. 81. Noyemhrr
o 1915 amended u read: Cart CLAY VI. >rUplee,
irtarrr, nov ATTACHED the Twenty ninth Infantry
assigned TO that regiment.
Lsaye o, sb~erce granted CAPT lunar W. INK.
stow Medical COus
Leave Of sh-cice granted MAJ. Gen. Arthur Muir
ray Tuiied states army.
Lave Of ahsCrce granted Mai Erancis J. kOesier.
aGiutaut gensral
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13
MIR. Kitehin's Opposition.

Representative Claude Kitchin, of the Second
North Carolina district, who expects to lead the
House majority in the Sixty-fourth CongrNss, and
who has announced his disapproval of President
Wilson's naval program, has been in opposition to
Mr.. Wilson before. He was one of nineteen Dem
ocrats who voted against the ship-purchase bill.
and his decision on that subject was mistaken by
the appeals of the Executive. With disregard
for the favor of the Postmaster General that made
Washington gasp he kept the Hon. Albert Sidney
Burleson cooling his heels when that gentleman
called on him to persuade him to give in to the
McAdoo scheme and after admitting him per
sisted in his stif-necked antagonistic attitude
So Mr.. Kitchin is fighter, and the President
must recognize him as such. But it is not Mr Will
sons idea that the naval and military plans he
hopes to adopted should be treated as party
questions, and Mr.. Kitchin recognizes this They
transcend party lines and have partisan signif-
canoe They national in their scope and ap-
plicaton, and therefore to be treated not in the
caucus, but in the House itself. In that larger
forum Mr. Kitchin, while adversary not to be
belittled, does not loom SO Overwhelmingly as
the majority leader does in the majority councils.
The test of foresight and patriotism is to be ap-
piled to the Republicans as we'll as to the Demo-
Gratis and if Mr.. Wilson loses one of his own par
ty, it is not beyond probability that the deficiency
may be than made good by recruits from
the ranks of the Republicans-New York Sun
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13
M Rebuke for Wilson.

Mr. McCalls plurality is evidently not large
enough nv a good deal to warrant the conclusion
That bis Success is rebuke to President Wilson.
In DAYS when Republicans and Democrats in Mas,
sachusetts held the field virtually alone so small
a RenubIican plurality would have been regarded
as a moral defeat in its bearing upon national
politics. Mr. Bird has failed, if his main purpose
was to strike heavy blow at the President OF the
United States.
Judging the country as whole by this State,
the conclusion is warranted that in next year S
Presidential election President Wilson will be a
very difficult man to defeat, for he will draw
share OF the former strength of the national Pro-
gressive party, which Mr.. Bird has finally de.
stroyed without in the least destroying the Chief
Magistrate of the nation.-Springheld Republi-
can.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13
Doings of Society

Mrs. Daniels, wife OF the Secretary OF
the Navy. win return to Washington on
Wednesday from a weeks visit to Ra-
leigh. ". c. The Secretary returned sew
erals days ago.
Miss Margaret Wilson was among tho
guests at a luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs Ernest W. Roberts. OF the National
Library for the Blind, for the members
of the governing board Of the library.
Pink roses adorned the luncheon table
and the other guests included Mrs
Champ Clark, Miss Ella Lorraine Dor
sey. Mrs. Charles II. T. Lowndes. Miss
Helen Keller. Miss Edith c. Long. Miss
Eta Giffen. Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher.
Mrs Thomas p. Gore. Mrs. Horace Mann
Towner. Mrs. william f. Clark. Mrs.
Murray Gait Motter. Mrs. Azel Ford.
Mrs. John J. Hamilton. Mrs. William
Hitz. Mrs Robert Leadbetter. Mrs Rob-
inson White and Miss Hilda Erikson-
Mr. David Starr Jordon arrived here
Yesterday and is stopping at the VIII
lard.
Mrs Francis Alton Connolly entertain
ed at luncheon yesterday at her resi-
dence in Eighteenth street In honor OF
Miss Julia Littell. whose marriage 70
take nIace November 90 The decorations
were yellow chrysanthemums and ferns
and the guests included Miss GwendoIyn
Denys, Miss Ramona Lefevre. MISS
Dorothy Mills Mrs. G. Y. Northlnetoh'
Miss Dorothy Wreakes and Miss DehSs-
Miss Barbara Hoge returned to Wash
Ington Yesterday from visit of ten DAYS
to Miss Leavitt Wickersham at Lancas-
guest for the next fortnight Miss Mar
CARER Hastings. OF Elizabeth. y. J.. VINO
will he one OF the attendants at the weo-
ding of Miss Julia Littell and Lieut..
Patch
The Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture
Mr.. Vrooman. left Washington yester-
day afternoon for ST. Louis. where nc
will make an address and will be exten-
siyely entertained. Mr.. Nroman VIII go
TO Chicago TO speak before returning to
Washington.
Mrs. DeIos BIodgett and Miss Helen
Blodgett who have been In New 1ork
for the horse show. will go TO New
Haven today for the faie-Frlnce'o On
game and to celebrate the birthday OF
Mrs Blodgett's son. Delos Blodgett, Jrs
Mrs Lang, wife of Commander Charles
p. Lang, will have as her guest Tor
few DAYS Miss Katherine BLACK Oh
Pittsburgh. who will arrive today from
OGontz. near Philadelphia, where she Is
a,,sndjng school Mrs. Lang will chap
sron Miss Black to Annapolis for the
dance tonight
Miss Priscilla NJ. Bohlen and Ar.
s,enben Bonsall Brooks will be married
on December in Philadelphia MISS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13

- HE new national principles OF the
Republican leaders found fuller
= scope and a wider application IN
AFFAIRS when Mr.. Monroe became Presi-
dent-not 30 much because of any change
from the old order OF thinking in Mr..
ruled party creeds and made their own
terms with abstract principles
subtiy, insehsibIy. by an alchemy whose
processes no man knew or guided. the
transformations OF growth were becom-
ing also transformations of character in
the young body polite of the Union.
Young men, and men not hitherto look
ed to for leadership. were pushing them
selves to the front
Mr.. Madison mad already called Mr..
Crawford. Of Georgia, one of the new
group Of congressional leaders. into his
cabinet. and Mr. Monroe retained him
as Secretary of the Treasury.
He called Mr. Calhoun. OF South Caro-
lima. TO the Secretaryship of War.
The State Department. hitherto the
chief post of each administration. he
put into the hands OF Mr.. John Quincy
Adams whose detection from the Fed
eralist ranks In 1905 had shown in him
the temper and the audacity of the man
who dares interpret the signs Of the
times and Is not subject to the discipline
Of parties retrogressive or gone astrsy.
Letters written by Mr.. Jefferson and
Mr. Madison from their quiet places Of
retirement could not hold the country
back from radical change.
Every year the mere scale Of affairs. II
nothing more. was enlarged and ualtsred
by the tidelike movement Of population
into the western country. the setting up
of new States. the quick transfgurements
Of economic conditions. the incalculable
shiftings and variations of a society al
ways making and to be made.
II was found when the census OF 1870
came to be taken that the total popula-
ton of the country had increased from
7,zl6. ~ TO s.3s.I9l within the decade.
Twenty thousand immigrants had come
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13

Dr.. Joseph Goricar, for fifteen years a men,
Der of the Austria-Hungarian consular service
says: "The United States is not awake to the
danger which threatens her from the activities
of German and Austrian agents, who, since the
beginning of the war, have spent from $4,000
900 to $4o,oooooo in this country in their efforts
to destroy life and property, to set brother
against brother, to create a political and social
upheaval and to prevent by any kind of crime
necessary, the shipment of munitions of war to
the allies" Do not those passages from Ezekiel
apply with special force to this situation? Not
only have innumerable watchmen sounded the
horn in unmistakable tones, but the enemy him
self has boastfuy proclaimed his presence and
his purposes and still he is welcomed in our high
places.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13

when Mr.. Bryan found himself irreconcilaby
out of harmony with the administration he re-
signed his position in it, remarks the New York
Herald, adding: as it not equally incumbent up
on Mr.. Claude Kitchin to surrender into the hands
of the Democrats of the House of Representa-
tives the leadership conferred upon him at time
he was believed to be in full harmony with the
PRESIDENT" 1t certainly is, as The Washington
Herald has contended ever since Mr.. Kitchin made
his announcement. And if Mr.. Kitchn fails to
realize his duty, his party should not hesitate to
apply the only remedy. There is no excuse for
the Democrats of the House permitting them
selves to be placed in the absurd position of being
led by man who announces himself, in advance
of the session. as opposed to of the admins
trstion's most important policies
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13
THE PINE.

To be an Oak, and stand defying Stress
Unbending in the bitter storms that press
That is truly splendid thing and yet
The Oak oft-times is picture of regret,
Leahess and bare, and somber meath the chill
Of frigid winters icy blasts of ILL.,
More splendid is the Pine that stands serene,
In winter in summer fresh and green;
That tapers upward, pointing to the sky
AS if to show where peace and comfort lie,
Defying pain no less than oaken tree,
But with the heart of youth, and smilngly.
CCopyrsht Islkl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13

In at the ports the year Mr. Monroe be-
came President uaD.
II was not merely a growth along the
old lines and at the old seats OF popula-
Gus movement OF the nation made Q
deeper impression upon its politics than
did its mere growth
The boatman's song on the long west
ern rivers. the crack OF the teamster' >
whip In the mountain passes. the stroke
OF the woodmen's ak ringing out In the
stiffness of the forest the sharp report
OF the rife Of. huntsman. pioneer. and
scout on the fast advancing frontier.
fped the air as II with the very voices
OF change. and were answered by events
quick with the fulfilment OF their pToph-
ecy
Five States we're admitted To the Union
within the first four -ears OF Mr.. Mon
roe's administration, as many as mad
been admitted within the fve-and-twen-
~ years preceding. as many as were to
be admitted within the fve-and-twenty
years to follow.
And the list of new States was not
complete before an issue had been rails
ed whose significance was only too plain
~ of the future: not a thing to be set
ly tried out by the long processes Of the
nations life
1t startled him. Mr. jefferson said
like a fire-belI in the night
II arose out Of the application of, the
Territory OF Missouri TO be admitted to
the Union March 6. 1879.
Missouri had been settled out OF the
South; slave owners had followed the
hardy first settlers thither; and now they
asked leave to come into the Union as a
State with the institution OF slavery Sc
cured to them in their constitution
Here was a question which aroused
passion and challenged principle upon
the instant-an issue between the North.
which had rejected slavery. and the
South, whose industries and whose very
social order we're founded upon II
Mondays The Fever of Debate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13
NAVAL ORDERS.

Sailed -ChattanUugl. to ses. November Il; En-
f~r trisls November II Montana. for New
Y0-k November Il: NcIdunc. for Rockland. Ne
Nry~rhsr J.
=" 20 Nov N0rk yard. N"yCmhsr y Hector Al
Tap Hsitier. November II; Lebanon, at Norfolk
N0,cmhsr Il. Mayrant. at Philadelphia, NoIembe1
Il: Ner:une. Al HsAun Roads. November Il; Ia
rarSf-r AZ NOrfoIsStNnsernhsr II: PUwhatan. Al
NJ York ,arf. November L. rrarria. at Port a.
I'riucp November u: Uncts. At fhilsdelrhia. No
trmt,r II WatsDOrth AZ Bath. Me-. November IL
ORDERS IT. OFFICERS
Liurt Cumrlt0Jer Z. ]. King. 20 squadron engi
rsrr rNicsr ard aid On stan q second in command
Atlantic Fleet.
Litut Commander L. 4. Gotten. detached TO sx
ec7Tfiys Officer Nebraska.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13
ARMY ORDERS.

Firs, Lieut. Efgar :. 'iorreIl. AVIATION ofioor.
signal Cons will proceed TO san Frauci~,". Cal-,
as witne.- before general syurt martial
By dirrc:'nn 4 President. Lieut.. col b'namin 4
Pore ,;rl,raI StAf. !, rIitv5d frum duty A. a
m, mhsr of the GcnGral stan C0TIS. to take eheci
January i9 1915.
Lave of 1hsrncr granted Lieut. col. BENJAMIN \
Foors, General ~taf.
Cart. Alexander 7. Overshine SEVENTH Infantry.
detained for general TecTutug -eTvice al Fort So
cum. y. y.
Cart William y. HuGhcS j.. infantry. inspector
jr structor will rIoceed {" MuntEInery, ALI. aud
make an insertion o. "a, signal COrTs property
~csntIy sliUred to the state Of Alabama.
Mai William +. >teSart. il. Coast ARTILLERY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13

Agents of the German and Austrian govern
ments numbering American women and chill
dren on the high seas blowing up and setting
fire to our factories and placing bombs on ships
sailing from our ports, while the government at
Washington is busy formulating protests against
the methods adopted by the nations at war with
the Teutons to prevent war supplies from reach
ing their ports. And what was Huerta's crime
for which steadfasty refused him recog-
milton?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13
BY T.. ID. JOHNS.

The sixteen-inch gun for the Panama
fortifications will shortly be given its
final test before il is sent 70 the Canal
Zone The new carriage has been COM
pleted and shipped to Sandy Hook, where
the test will take place. This is the hrst
disappearing carriage that has ever been
built for a sixteen-inch gun. II is such a
complicated plant that il will require a
month to set Il up. II It Is a success II
will be one Of the most remarkable
achievements of the Ordnance Depart
ment Of the army. II would not be sur
prising IL IL were found necessary 10
make some notifications in the carriage
although the preliminary experiment m
dicates that the new carriage Is perfect
in every respect. The Importance Of the
test OF the new carriage is due largely
to the fact that eventually all of the
fourteen-inch guns in the fortihcations
will be supplanted by a new type OF
sixteen-inch guns which is to be built oy
the Ordnance Department.
49,
The report on the proceedings of the
trial by court-maTtial of Rear Admiral
William N Little. l.. :. N, retired, mas
been forwarded to the Judge Advocate
General of the navy and is being re-
viewed in the department. II is planned
to have the report in the hands OF the
Secretary early next week for his APP
nroyaI or disapproval. The integrity OF
Admiral Little Is not questioned at the
dcpartment and II is not believed that
the Secretary OF the Navy entertains the
least suspicion against the uprightness
of the oficer II is understood that the
Secretary believes that there has been
too much careIessness in the inspection
of material and that his approval OF the
order for court-martisl OF Admiral Little
was largely for the purpose OF Impress
ing upon officers assigned 20 this DUTY
the Importance of the most rigid insp"c-
ton of work done on warships. Espe-
ciaIly should care he taken with the de-
tails of the inspection of submarines.
As the result of Henry Ford's visit
10 the Pacific fleet, and San Francisco
Exposition. five naval officers are now
driving touring cars. While in his peace
propaganda, Mr.. Ford has said many
harsh things concerning army and navy
Officers, he was profuse in his praise OF
the officers of the Pacific fleet at the
conclusion of his visit on the coast.
When he took leave of the officers.
Mr.. Ford declared that, although he
still favored disarmament. he always
found officers in the service to be
splendid Americans and upright in ALI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13

Villa threatens to shave Carranza when he
catches him, because his big frame and long
whiskers give one the impression of one who is
capable and good" Evidently they have Popu-
lists in Mexico and Villa is looking forward to
the election.