davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York

s.,c. Stock.
1000 Allis-Chalners
500 Allis-ChaImers, pfd.
Am. Ayr. Chem. com.
1900 Amer: Bee. Sugar. com.
10000 American Can
GOO American Can. pfd. -.
I,0o Amer; Car and Fdry =. {.
Amer. Hide and Lea, pr.
i0O American Linseed Oil. i.
500 American Locomotive e.
Amer. Loco. pfd. -.
5,lQO American Smelling -.
American Snuff. com. {.
100 American Sugar .......
300 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. i.
$500 American Tobacco. com /.
200 Anaconda Copper
Atlantic Coast iiine....
a. &. l.. of Connecticut /.
1900 Baltimore and Ohio.
bethlehem steel Co, com
bethlehem Steel Co. pfd
$500 Baldwin Loco.
500 Central Leather, com
LOO Canadian Pacific
1900 California Petroleum
1000 Chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western
700 Chi. Great West, pfd.
200 Chi, Mil. and ST. Paul. 4.
800 Crucible Steel Cor, CON
600 Crucible steel. pfd.
Colorado Fuel and Iron
Colorado and Southern.
100 Consolidated Gas
700 Corn Products, com. -.
loo Distillers
1880 Eric
l.oOO Erie, lst pfd.
, Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd. :.
TOO General Electric
500 Goodrich. com.
200 Great Northern. pfd
500 Great Northern ore Cts.
Illinois Central
300 lnterboro- Met, new.
900 interhoro-Met.. pfd., new
s'o9O INT. M"r. Marine, com
$500 INT, Mcr. Mar. pfd. ctfs.
INT. PAPER
Int. Paper, pfd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY

Gin. Lsville & West 5000 n .1,.oo ~
Main Line Local IS n ta n AK
James River Line sIo.0O n NE
y, News. N!k.. Old Pt. go a $40 ,n ..
NcS port News Local .T:l5 a OK m y
T:Ains arrive from Nix. 1880 A., .2:4S D..
~ %: y. News. 'e:5j n. $500 D. From
West $50 a. $40 p. 1855 a.. t1:io D.
go p. daily from Charlottesville excent
SnnGny from "hurmond. Jas. River. ts:ss
Daily. -Ercep. Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

Carh grain: Whoat-No rcd nominal:
No red slO5'-utI67: No. hard nomiuul :
No hard. N")TIi.C:. Coru-No. : yellow,
old. 6s'zc: No. yellow. new. 63is aSi;,c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

july .............. 1899 1905 1873, 1904
SPOT cotton. steady: n!dciing, uplands
l2.tc. No sales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Fredericksburg & Potomac R. r.

10 and from washington aaf 6,,sad
l,N. RnSn,nt fiiy Arm, gNhnosI S,Iy
.!3e a t!leM. s!oM t7seM':' iiapa. 'f9 9.sopu.
ISH .g6 A. tl20t PN f6.1s Ps $40 Pu, + 500 PS
t33oPH '5t7 ~. + $40 PA +s30PN .1235 st. tIl 10 nj
Ashland ta'n S,h dsY w. tbs 40 M us PH 30 Pm IT,
20, 81 Az rs 5t2 Pa. fr.d,fkissaIE Auon. week iiu
" !iyo rh A. TVS W. Sundays " lib. 4I5 PA A. i0i5Is
'sda a,. tHYrd s. aa tN,ppisl q ina, Rliti. ,irn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
BOND LIST
STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va, November e. 1915
SALES ON BOARD.
n shares Virginia hallway and Power Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

NEW YORK. November .7.-Mercant!ie pa
per. :ST3. sterling. sixty days bills. Sass;
for demand. ttss'j. FOR cables, H.o7j. Bar
silver. b1'7. MEXICAN d"llhrs 81. S;ovcTr-
ment bonds. steaty. Rnilrnna bonds. stronE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale GuOfatIons

'By Levy Commission Col
Richmond, Va. November %. IsI
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11

thing unfavorable to Popery: hence, they
can safely presume upon the ignorance Of
the average Catholic reader.
If there is any one fact which stands out
in European history more undeniably than
another it is that the Papacy has always
been the cause of war and rapine, but never
the promoter of peace.
10 advance its own power over Kings and
peoples, the Roman Church has constantly
employed fire and sword.
No institution that ever cursed the world
has shed more innocent human blood than
the Papacy.
Beginning with those desolating wars
which the Roman Catholics waged against
the Arian Christians, concerning the divine
nature of Christ, we may almost say that
Romansm has been at the bottom of every
European war, from the days of the Con-
stantines down to the present Armageddon.
AS all students of history know, the Ro-
man Church played one tribe of Goths, Visi-
goths, Franks, Lombards, Vandals, &C.,
against another, until finally Clovis rose to
the top in France, and much of Germany,
establishing Catholic control.
When the royal line of Clovis lost it's
vigor, the Popes transferred their support
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11

missionary would risk his life by subsisting
upon native food
He says, "The natives rather despise than
admire the white man who does it,
That is to say, il you, a white man, go TO
China and live like a Chinaman. on the ma
tive products of the country, the Chinaman
will despise YOU
Well, Well! WELL!
Here we have one case where it will not
do. S'when in Rome, to do as Rome does"
Brother Myers piles another truth on top
of his first one, and says:
"All missionaries are agreed that it would
not aid the work, and few home mission
boards would allow their missionaries to take
the risk
What risk? Why, the risk of being con-
tent to live or the food with which it pleased
God to bless 600,000,000 members of the
human race.
Here we have typical martyr, introduced
as a witness to "expose" Thos. E. Watson,
and this witness deposes and says that the
Boards and the missionaries are not willing
to take the risk Of living on the natural foods
Of the Eastern lands to which they are sent
as representatives Of the harmless araodercr,
Jesus Christ, and the homeless Evangels,
Paul, Peter, Mark, Timothy and Barnabas.
Peter evangelical all over the near East
Of the Roman Empire, where the staple food
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11

Paul ranged throughout the
near " est of the same Empire and III every
place where he sojourned, he was content 10
eat what his hosts placed before him.
Christ himself and his Disciples went
many a day with no other diet than fish and
bread, or bread and figs.
John Wesley made it a rule to support
himself and family on % English pounds a
year, which expressed III our money was
about $135.6O.
Adoniram Judson did noble work in Bur
NAH, next to China, and lived simply and
frugaly on the native food.
Morrison and Livingston did the same.
All travellers, all scholars who 90 East to
study the literature and the people, all British
consuls, all American consuls, all the British
officials In india all the European families
who reside in the East, subsst on the native
foods.
General and Mrs. Grant spent many months
IN this manner, and [ do not find in the
yoluminous story of that tour, one single
mention which disparages the various articles
Of food upon which people subsist.
The very idea of British fleets and Amer-
can vessels transporting meat and bread,
necessaries and luxuries to these people, is
preposterous.
1t is only in the last few years when the
pampered and tolerated extravagances of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE FTvE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11

~ TO the chief officers OF the puppet
% kings; and the "Lord's anointed" was
deposed, to make way for Pepin Mayor
of the Palace.
Pepin rewarded the Pope by crossing the
Alps, slaughtering the Lombards, and hand
ing over the conquered territory to the
'Vicar Of Christ
Pepin's son, Charlemagne, continued this
sanguinary policy, made war upon oil Ger
manic tribes who refused to accept Roman
Catholicism, and left a wide scene Of wreck
age and carnage, from Danube to the Ebro.
After Charles the Great, came puppet
Kings whom the Popes played with, and
kept at war with one another, until at
length Charlemagne's grandson went to
Rome, kissed the Pope's foot, and was oiled
and blessed as Emperor of Germany.
Almost Immediately the Popes began to
assert their rights to act as God on earth;
and to lay down the law to both Church
and State, Kings and peoples.
For centuries, this unheard of encroach-
ment of the Church upon the State plunged
Europe into turmoil, strife, bloodshed, saw
agery and chaos.
The Germany emperors fought for the
independence of the Civil State and the
Popes fought for the despotic and universal
dominance of the Church.
CONTINUED ON PAGE sEyEN.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11
What Did Gen. Grant, Mrs Gran and The Rest of His Party
SoMn 4 es Japan w @

~ OAE weeks ago, ReV. DIR. VIII wATEn N
= liam IL. Smith-Secretary at WHEN
$3.50 year, of our Richmond
Foreign Mission Board-wrote piece for The
christian Index, defending the high salaries,
the Baby bounties, etc, of our martyr mis-
sionaries.
lie said that these martyrs are the most I'M
selfish, consecrated men on earth, and that the
reason they had to have so much money. and
Sl0O per year extra for each baby was. that
they could not live on the native food stuffs
OF China, Japan and India.
DR.. Smith said that the martyrs had to i'm
port their grub from America and that. on
account of railway freights, ocean freights.
and one thing and another, this American
grub was awfully high by the time it reached
the martyr.
That's the tune given out by the Baptist
Board and all the little Sapsuckers of the
system are singing it.
The Methodist Foreign Board thought so
well Of this tune, that they adopted it, and
went to singing it; and when my dear friend.
Rev. Carlton B. Harris, sat down to compose
his book, "Thos. E. Watson Exposed" he in
troduced Bro J. t. Myers, as witness to
prove, "from actual experience" the dread
full cost of American flour, granulated sugar,
butter, lard, ham, soap, Ponds extract, bak-
ing powder, pocket knives, daily papers,
weekly magazines, monthly magazines, shoes,
and Clothes
Brother Myers goes on to explain that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11

Oh It's issues.
One of the last words of the sanity Plus x. is
reported to have been: 'Alas in former times
the Pope might have been able to stop such
this But what l dor
In former days religious unity prevailed in
.Christendom because the Catholic religion
known to be the complete revelation of Gods
will, the supreme test of right and wrong, the
absolute standard of life, private, individual,
family public. Men questioned that.
AS a consequence the Pope the father of
Christendom and men 'saw in him not merely
the type but the real and highest organ of
power not of this world" The cause of the
Popes was that of religion and holiness
Therefore, an appeal to the Holy See was the
safeguard of Christendom.
I regularly read many of the Romanist
periodicals, to keep up with them, and see
what they are saying.
Nothing about them impresses me more
forcibly than the cool manner in which they
assume that the average Catholic has never
read history.
They take it for granted that Catholics
do not read Protestant books, and they know
that thu Cathode histories suppress every
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11
THOSE GOOD OLD CATHOLIC DAYS WHEN POPES WERE THE "SAFE
The f GUARD CHRISTENDOA1"

THE official organ Of the Romanists 4
in Pittsburg, Pa, is the Observer,
and most devoted friend of Truth it
is, to be sure
Let me quote precious morsel from on
Of its issues:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11

to the chief-officers Of the |
kings; and the "Lord's anointeo
denOSed. to make WaN for Penin-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06

oaour6 %erfldre1t, oaB o16 er Be,
8irfnng einer irrefiibrenoen 9ialef-
itf iiber oieien arieg berfaI1en lit nno
OeSbalb claude i6 al1d, 6oB eS ridt
1t1lredt tit, menn ib i'm oIs Elm Ser
lpiel fir Die p%eripirrenoe @irfuru1
oieies ariegeS auffiibre, oie BEL inn
TIT tin3elnen ebenio berportritt, lpie
BET ben Maiien, Die Gpmpot1ic
NIT 6nBlan6. @obei i6 Mid abec
ours gnti6ieoenite oaeegen beriUa5-
re, odB i6 tim 5ur Mafie redre ooer
TIN gar nit ben Guiien in einen
Sopr nerfe. Sd tpolte MIR 5eigelL
ME oieie. @irfnna fid nidt nllr in
plunlper @eiie auf oie aroBe Maiie
loi1oern or6 in feiner 8eiie allf Ell
men bo6beoeutenoen Meniden seiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06
Ole bentige Gage,

Die ruiiii6 enetiiden sieees.
nnf)rihten 6auern an, man fam abet
idpn an ben @ieoerbolungen ibrl
9altloiigfeit erfennen. Sic Gltiisll
bebaupten, norblib bon Der @eihfel
bis &onipfo borgebrungen at ieilt,
JOINT bot ii6 Die Gage nidt beranbert.
SSn ben 4nrpntben baben Die Deter.
reider onibeinene i6one grfoIee
gebabt; bueeeen bebaupten Die Gliie
ienim oitlihen @oli5ien Stanislom
nnb anoere Srte mieoer genomn1et
gu baden. Son ben 9aroaneIen
uno Dem glofaoefriee bot man nidts
gebort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06

CD. Srieorih, Sabrifant bon 9gp6a
Sp1ntains~ ginridtungen fiir @roesfIr
ftens nno SIeii1erldben, Gishbrdrtes,
9iibIs5 6aufditen nn0 pnteiltieffen Gro
cerb@S9aufdten. Bodies Eager, ane @rSs
BEN. gi1lise fdon gebrau9te Gaden. GuI
2lh5ablun9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06
6ola ,ttto @ohIe.

8ir balten bic Bette aobIe ano Dns
bette G~rennbnIa. Hrnbiert ittt8. Glaze
Wppb & gpal So. grodett 6063, Weuesi
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06
6ptels.
HOTEL

325 MIau1o 9lasa- biibi1 uaobliierls
refine 3immer. SOC. 75c, ST. per Gag;
$3.50 uto aufpdrts per @ode. 3immer
NIT 2 8etten $500 per ISOLDE. Mtes
Eelepbon grodeit 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06
0efd)dfts=3 alenoer
9lipmiitgs ,ttth Bette.

4lantD Gent e 9ltunin9 So. Wm. 2D@
ren5en, @igentlmer. &Qe nniere 8aarett
baben boles 8eipiGt 1n0 MaB, paifenb
fir S~tanoaroe@ roBen. 215 &pe. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06

8ait i~tnternehter.

9ontrafte fir @ebdlioe ie6er art III
nerbalb un0 auBerbaB Der 5ta6t. 4orels
nert. San Nntonio 8ltilbers' @raanae.
E215 BeitsGommerce ctr. Sci. grodetf
2105 ooer Trnbis 1899.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06
Imperial Turkish Bath company.

sos Oft : 9oniton Ctr, @oores@s
bdltoe. Sffen Sag un0 geaht. gGoer ies
Der Mrt. 8iirf. 8a6 INTO Bett fir Sic
Nntbt $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY
qhtp. nnfer. e3efhdffeflhrer.

zbto. Mhlier, @eIHdftsfabrer.
III Cones Gbemue. oeeenilber Der Gone
Etar @raierei. Can Gntonio Eegus
fT Sabrifdnten bon allen grten 60.
bniroiier. WinernIipnHer un6 bor5ngIim
benz tp~oIbefnanien Qithia SeIkee
Bfine Telephone. - Hreis dsIisfernns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06
A. F. BEYER. Reparaturen.

Snpetpriters, NeoftDIeg, Ged9ens uns
4orefiermaidinen. 3ufrieoenftelIun9 gaz
rantiert. 237 8e1t~gommeree G Sci.
grodett 2441.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06

Or. i. u. Riper, 0lteopatb, t0s
goIeooo Str, oben. Office Gel. Ct.
4s6. @obmnasteI gr. t437. (an3.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06
9, q. { u. 3.

@nfunft =
$40. l. gon SouIton, @aco uno Corpus
g6rifi 200 nnch,n
Wo. 3-Ton Souiton nnb &iitenorten
6:15 bor.H
Wo. 5-gon goafum unb a~iiltenorte1
.1:35 nadbtm.
No. 42l8on &errbiIe .9:05 BORN.
No. 441gon 8errbiIe .6:55 nad6rl.
Nbfabrt-
SO. 2-ga6 5ouiton, @aco uno Corpus
g6rilfi ... $40 BORN.
$40. 4.gia6 5ouiton utto aiiltenorten
SO. 6-gaa6 goafum nno aiiitenorfefl
1:45 na6m.
SO. 41-Na1 9errbile $40 BORN.
$40. 43-gaa1 &errbiIIe 800 nodrm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06

eaiun Mutuers seidarft, abgeboIt utlb
abgeliefert per Pluto; etqbilert felt IS
Sabren. Gnterion, Der @icbcle e9oftcr.
Selephoniert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06

santa Sc IS. &. g. 81. Gepot).
Mnflnft -
SO. 7Agom Nor0en .9:55 BORN.
go. 1-@om 9oroen 1925 nadm.
Nbfabri-
SO. 6-gad benz 9oroen. 500 nad1m.
SO. 8-gad benz @oroen TAO bornf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06
g., $. & 9. u. (oauptlinie.

:
Nnfunft
SO. 101-sumiet 2imiteo, bon 0en Grs
leang .4:20 bonn.
$40. 1902 Suniet 2imiteo. bon Can ssran@
cisco 1858 BORN.
No. 71S6nea8ug, bon Sem Orleans
..,........... 7:50 BORN.
0o. 8-S6neI8us, bon Sci 0fio
$40. e-9uniet erpreB bon Nelp Or
lears: .7:55 nadm
$40. 10-Suniet grpreB. bon Gan Srals
CISCO .o:5U tndDHl.
N6fabrtA
SO. 1o1-gumIet aimiteb, mad 9a:i
Srancisco 4:3O BORN,
No. i02-Snniet 2imiteb. na6 Mefp Or
leans ......... 400 borni
SO 7-gdnen5ng, mad Sci Mio. .....
go. 8Is6neasue, mad Sem orreans
..11:30 BORN
go. 9.9uniet grpreB nod Gan Sran.
SO. 1o-gnniet erpreB. mad geiD gr.
leans HOO nadm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06
gictpria 9ipiIpn.

Mlltltnft
SO. S01-@on 9ouon. Sort aabaca, Bic
forta, Guero 1925 uahm.
M6fahrt@
SO. 8oa-9ad enero, gictOria, Bort
2abaca, Soufton .7:15 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06
g. a., Il. e q.

4nfnnft
SO, g. Son Corpus gbrilti 10 BORN.
Son CORPUS gbrifti $3.50 abenos
M6fahrt sH9
SO. PLAID CORPUS ghriiti. 1890 BORN.
Gad Corpus gbriHi $50 abenns
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-18
THE HOLIDAY SEASON
The Postal Employees Of the Local Office
Ask the Cooperation Of the Public
in Expediting the Dispatch and
the Delivery of Mail
BY GEORGE CRAWFORD, Postmaster.

The holiday approaching and with will large
increase of business at the Mineral Point post office.
1t the purpose of the postal emp oyees the public
faithfully, and handle the mails carefully and expediousy:
To enable them do they respectfully and confidently ask
the hearty cooperation Of the patrons Of the Office.
POST.
The parcels post business has assumed large proportions
increasing week by week. Articles for Christmas presents
should be mailed early.
All parcels should be securely wrapped using heavy paper and
strong twine.
Parcels improperly and nsecurey wrapped will be accepted
for transmission through the mails.
The and address should be plainly written each parcel
and also the and address OF the sender should appear
the left hand Otherwise the parce cannot be accepted
All mangs should be early in the day and frequently
possible avoid congestion in the evenings and thus
insure prompt Dispatch
PARCELS POST WINDOW.
All parcels for mailing must be presented at the Parcels Post
window
The money order division for the issuance and the payment
money ORDERS Stamps should not be purchased there but
the stamp-vindow
FIRST CLASS NATTER
In regard the mailing Of 6sclass matter, would ask all
patrons mailing than five pieces time that the
faced the with stamps the upper right
hand coner and the package fastened with cord rubber band
INSURED PACKAGES.
is the duty OF those desiring to packages the
Insured Parcels Post Tag the Post Office and to fill all items
called for including the and addresses and the actual vaue
and securely tie the tag the parcel before presenting the parcel
for mailing
compliance with the above requests and Instructions will
greatly decrease the congestion the windows, prompt
Dispatch and save time o the patrons
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G. w. Emery, Pastor.

G. w. Emery, Pastor.
Announcements for Sunday Nov. 2l !:
Glass meeting, $50.
Morning worship, 10:30.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered at this service.
Sunday School. :45.
Junior League, 800.
Epworth League meeting, 6:30.
Evening worship, 7:3O.
A hearty welcome at all the services
of our church. Strangers are especially
invited.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
eft 80.
A picnic will be held for the members
and friends of the Junior League at the
Methodist Church, on Thursday after
noon, November IS. All children
twelve years of age and under are
invited.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-18
LEADS IN HORSES
F0rty-Nine Pure Bred Stations In
Iowa County.

With total of 49 pure bred stations,
Iowa County takes fourth place among
the counties of the state in the horse
breeding industry. The counties which
excel Iowa in this line are Grant with
"a, Dane with rs and Rock with 90.
Unusual progress has also been made
by Iowa County horsemen in doing
away with inferior stations.
While Iowa stands fourth in the list,
if size of territory, population, ETC., are
considered, this county is clearly en-
titled to first place.
According to the department. of horse
breeding, University of Wisconsin,
there are now 40 pure bred and 25 grade
and scrub stations used for breeding
purposes in the county, as against 36
pure bred and 40 grade and scrub stall
lions in 1907, when the first reliable
figures regarding stallion enrolment
were available.
Wisconsin was the first state in the
country to adopt systematic plan for
the improvement of horse breeding
through the elimination of grade and
scrub sires. The work is in charge of
DR.. A. S. Alexander of the College Of
Agriculture, University of Wisconsin,
who reports that about SO per cent Of
all the stations used for breeding pur-
poses in the state are pure bred. In
1907 So per cent of the total number
were grades and scrubs
The horsemen of this county who are
helping the cause of better breeding by
keeping pure bred sires are:
Clyde Bachelor, Mineral Point; Roy Billing
ton, Wyoming; Fred Brown, Arena; Casper
Bros, Dodgeyille; CaygiL Bros. Linden;
Thomas Caygill & Sons, Linden John Clark,
Montfort; Thomas Convey, Ridgeway; Cutler 81
Mann, Dodgeville; j. f. Davis, Barneveld;
Thomas Dolphin & Holmes Bros, Livingston;
w. III. Ferrell, Mineral Point; III. F. Fleming,
Avoca; E. B. Fox, Cobb; Eugene Griffith,
Rewey; James Harris, Jr., Mineral Point; j E.
Harris, Jonesdale denry Heuer, Montfort;
Alvin Hughes, Rewey; Matthew Ley, Jonesdale;
Otto Loftsgordon, Barneveld; T. A. McCutch-
con, Arena; James Murray Ridgeway; Charles
Nolan, Rewey; B. III. Peterson, Barneveld; M.
S. Price, Arena; VIM. Reese, Dodgeville j. j.
Reeson, Dodgeville; Rundell & Griffith, Rewey;
John Rundall, Dodgeville; Thomas Seifert,
Muscoda w. HI. Shea, Cobb; V. b. Steil,
Highland Richard Thomas, Ridgeway; Lewis
Thorson Barneveld w. N. Uren & Sons,
Jonesdale; Byron & Clarence Weittenhiller,
Livingston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-18

ghosts. Everyone reports a good time.
Agnes Amerpohl, teacher.
A Literary society was organized at
the Garrison Grove school, Tuesday,
Nov. 9. Meetings to be held every
two weeks. The following officers
were elected: President Gertrude
Martin, Vice-Ples. = Will Symon,
Treas.-Frank Potterton, Wilbur
Blotz, Serg Arms-D. G. Potterton.
Miss Martin reports social for Tues
day, Nov. 23
Miss Genevieve White reports pro-
gram and social held Oct. 81. The
program by the school was assisted by
several solos by Mr.. Geo. Sawle of
Arena, violin solos by Edmund Cary
and reading by Miss Lempke. The
proceeds, $50.10, will be used to pur-
chase an organ and other school sup
plies.
Miss Margaret Adams, teacher in
district No. 12. Dodgeville, held social
and program. The proceeds, $50, will
be used for school supplies. The fol-
lowing people contributed to the pro-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-18
Distinction For Mineral Point.

Madison Democrat: The election of
Alfred Vivian us dean of the Ohio
college of agriculture at Columbus
gives Mineral Point the distinction of
having furnished two of Americas
leading agricultural colleges with
executives.
Charles S. Knight is the other Min
eral Point man who is at the head Of
an institution devoted to the develop
ment Of a states agriculture. He was
elected dean of the Nevada college Of
agriculture at Reno severa. years ago.
Deans Knight and Vivian are both
graduates of the University Of Wis
consin, which institution has supplied
deans or presidents to six different
colleges.