davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06

Grand Trunk Pacific-between
Prince Rupert and Edmonton. The dis
lance between these two young cities 10
about the same as between New York and
Chicago. The natural resources of this
district are far greater IN farming lands,
mineral lands and timber lands.
There viii be several cities of more OF
Iess importance in this district, but Fort
Fraser, owing to its geographical locasio4,
and wonderful inland waterways, will
command tho trade Of the largest and
richest district and viii, as = result be
the most important city in the interior of
British Columbia and this wonderful
country.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

hitherto stopped thoufhtfully
enough to count the human cost,
the cost of lives snuffed out, of
energies overtaxed and broken,
the fearful physical and spiritual
cost to the men and women and
children upon whom the dead
! weight and burden of it all has
fallen piti1essly the years
through. The groans and agony
of it all had not yet reached our
ears, the solemn, moving under
g tone of our life, coming up TOUT of
, the mines and factories and out of
every home where the struggle
had its intimate and familiar seat.
: With the great government went
many deep secret things which we
: too long delayed to look into and
scrutinize with candid, fearless
eyes. The great government we
loved has too often been made
use of for private and selfish pur-
: poses, and those who use it had
forgotten the people.
At last a vision has been
vouchsafed us of our life as
whole. We see the bad with the
good, the debased and decadent.
with the sound and vital. With
this vision we approach new af-
fairs. Our duty is to cleanse, to
reconsider, to restore, to correct
the evil without impairing the
good, to purify and humanize
every process of OUR common life
without weakening or sentiment
alizing it. There has been some
thing crude and heartless and I'm
feeling in OUR haste to succeed
Il 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

giant machinery which made it
impossible that any but those
who stood at the levers of con-
troll should have chance to look
out for themselves. We had not
forgotten our morals. We re-
membered we'll enough that we
had set up a policy which was
meant to serve the humblest as
we'll as the most powerful, with
an eye single to the standards of
justice and fair play, and remem-
bered it with pride But we were
very needless and in a hurry to
be great.
We have come now to the sober
second thought. The scales of
heedlessness have fallen from
Our eyes. We have made up Our
minds to square every process of
our national life again with the
standards we so proudly set up
at the beginning and have always
carried at our hearts. Our work
is a work of restoration.
We have itemized with some
degree of particularly the things
that ought to be altered and here
are some of the chief items: A
tariff which cuts us off from our
proper part in the commerce of
the world, violates the just prin-
ciples of taxation, and makes the
government facile instrument
in the hands of private interests;
a banking and currency system
based upon the necessity of the
government to sell its bonds fifty
years ago and perfectly adapted
to concentrating cash and re-
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-13

I. ANNOUNCEMENT This Piano
and Popular Ladies Voting Contest Will
be conducted fairly and honesty on bush ess
principles, strictly with justice ard ImIr'ss
to all concerned With thu above principles
it will be an assured success.
r. PRIZES The capital prjze viii he
an Obermeyer & Sons Piano. Also other
valuable prizes TO the amount OF many dol
lars, which are announced her. with.
A. CANDIDATES-Lad in this
and adjoining counties are eligible to en-
ter this contest and the party receiving the
LARGEST number Of votes shall receive the
S4oo Obermeyer Sons Piano and othtI
premiums will be distributed IN accordance
with the contestants standing at the hnaI
count.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-13

The contest shall clos. or day Which
Will be announced later. 10 GAYS IttI 10
closing Of contest, the Judges viii eaioiu|ly
lock or seal ballot box and same viii tc IN
place wbclc the voting can be dCGo dunn
business hours and loo k,d III vault at u;glt
until close Of contest, when the nudge Will
take charge and count same and annourtc
the young ladies winning IN th,II tuin.
The last 10 days all the otius must be
done in scaled box at tins oiroc. If YOU
do not wish any one to know whom You arc
voting Tor, place your cash loi 4uhsonI-
tions, together with YOU coupons, III
sealed envelope and put same in allot bon.
This will give everyone a fair and square
deal
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22

S.Ia-.EEts
~ .>-.'... . = 80 .SS
$50 ~ SssE. .......... = z lH4& SSSsV0
- ~ II .--..... < y .0S
~ EM ..- SssH ~
~ Az .s. 80 49, 10y
~ eG%a ... sStsSks.1
$40 go .-. ~ Sg$s&SsvSS
1913 ,s. Gas.SS
X ~
o,coNnon,s ADD. 70 B11r1nIn
Ed 0,Cnnnor Ok 90
III: r Wooiard - $3.50 "a - 40
:; !; % $sss = ::--ss 5:$ e.
.Tosnnh Mc(Iaha &. IN 80 90
Gunke1 16 49, 1 90
Carl q GNnkel sE & "a
Ed. SO,COnnOr - & 1Q0
~ m $500 E 10 a M 100
Do .19 6 1868
IN % 2atf5I1 90
Do .52 % %
aKo
Zenith Coal Co. ....-.. Ia
.. So
5s-s..x9 lsssS az
-:.::::-- ! s
G.rFySYEF L@%lX EE2 t=4aSTsA
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22

L.. N: Cary Part Of WE
VIM. and w. C. Hecht, a
piece Of land beginning
at the NE corner of
lot 8. block 80, 40 IT.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22

.Sssss 49, eaags4s1S
4HG&S I'M ..ss'::s.. .ss.s.S Z 6 SgySSk 81 n Ss
SssSsssssS5s@g sHSgSss&ss sgsss:. 1855. & xSs Z q
SSssssHa SSsssS. sssssf- Z ~. 70
fSsSssss EsssssSSaaS sssE $1,000 - AZ * a
~ H.ssS 3%as ssssssSSss ssss..'ss.s. Il 49,. ~ 81
ss&ssss ss.sss -. z z & x ass4;
SsS ySs sS.: :ss s.s...-SIHH = Y SSSss 81 Ri
sEn S&s&Sz&s a4sS's:sTs---...' 11yy@S%S " Z ~
HSa 49, gs.ss'.;. .:s.ss4T SssgSS 49,
o9sassSsS hs:::ss;sss.... 49, ~. n Sss
2s. \. ..-.ss;.. 91s 81 ssSS%sss III Ss:
i2o ssgs .. ...s.s:;-. 81 + II;
s&assS ssss ssess.- SSs II H Is 4
= S3g8a sssS- ssssIs.. S&8 < X
JI1n 9sss5sssssr 1880 4 = &S 4 #
~ sss-r ,e.:Ssssso H y 4
II ~ .:SSSSsSSs 800 ....s g. 4 SSsssss s n SSs$
10 ss. ;,..--.if: s. E. Il 60 Ss1sss II
In stssssSSS s.sss::s;:s:1 osSGsSS n ~ AZ
~ s.:sss-4 S&sSs SNaS%S 80
- sEssfss. 80. t \. ss$H;ssSSS $ssS 44sS %$S
~ SsSS y 1855. : X = s. sssS9 SS%Sass
rs".-.t. ~ kk1S@sSSg 20
b II SEsss $3.50. N 8
~ s--s.:sssSe &.
~ @9 s% .-..;..f ~ 49,
M .sT. -. 3 u III
~ ~ .:s.ss:. 4 N q
- - ~" ,'. s.s-l a. q < b *
* esssS - -.rts.:. 49, 80 80 N < 81
~ :.' Sa:s.a = z Y;S 3 x
- '.t'rs. = oSs&s1 ~ "a
~ .-ts-.1 : n Z
X 49, - s..-r.--- :.''.s11 e VI = <
~ .-.r-...r,...44 Z Y sSS
- szEs s5s". -:s- X sf s@: SeSXsa&
II 80. .s 5 sE -
.;s ..::-. s TX gssss 70 9ass
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22

State Finance Co. ..---. g
Do .1Oi
Da ,.,,......l1.
Do ..12
Do
Do Is
Do .16
Do
Do 3
Do 8
Do 1.
Do
Do -
Do
Do .10s
Do ...11
Do $s .12i
Pc s
Do L
Do
Do
Do
Dos
iSS Do
Do
Rp :-.
Nd s s5.12S
Do .-.....-4
Is .s.,s..s.s
bn
Do
% ..:.s..10
DO s sl
Do ....t...--12
Do .913
3$a3 Do .s s.:4t.4
.s...-
3Ss q
%
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22

f1EIa$ 10 .JgkI%tr .&
Do ]
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
PLEASANT VIEW

Marshall Day attended the funeral of
his aunt at Argyle last week
George Cox spent n few days with his
brother Charles Cox.
Miss Villa James spent few days
in M neral Point ut the home of her
uncle Mont Terrill
Miss Kate Laverty was Sunday
visitor at the M. j. Laverty home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin White and two
children have moved to the Little farm,
on the Hollandale road.
Miss Mary Burgess of Wsldwick is
at the George Godfrey home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Terril have
moved into the Samuel Giant house.
Willard Proctor visited his friend
Homer Colicutt.
Earl james and John Proctor spent
Sunday mt the Frank Dunn home.
Thomas Harris spent Sunday after
noon and night at the Holman home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
The Right Course.

Assemblyman j. N, Stewart in the
Milwaukee Journals The Democratic
party must win, If it would endure, by
keeping ITSELF pure in It's doctrine.
Alliance with political enemies to gain
party success is ruinous AZ we'll as
undemocratic policy, II the democratic
kite can not fly without a stalwart tail
to 1t, it should not fly at all. 1t must
stand or fall on it's own ground fast by
its own standard. Party strength is
gai..ed by close and persistent ad-
herence to fundamentals. not by cater
ing to any dissatisfied elements of the
opposition, Hessian service will never
score substantial success, either in war
or politics, If any want to help. let
them, but there must be no catering,
bargaining, or shading off in principle,
purpose or method to win unconverted
allies. Convert them or leave them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
COURT HOUSE VOTE
HAS Been DENIED
Judge In Milwaukee Uphoids
Injunction Granted.

Milwaukee, March 26.-The ques-
ton of a relocation of the proposed
new county courthouse will not be
submitted to the vote Of the people
at the coming election. Judge w. p.
Quinlan of Marinette, in the circuit
court, upheld the injunction granted
T. J. Neacy, restraining County Clerk
Louis G. Widule from placing on the
ballot the question of relocation.
In rendering his decision Judge
Quinlan held that the petition of west
side residents for a new site was not
filed within twenty days after the
county board had passed a resolution,
Sept. TO- 1912, that the new courthouse
be erected on the present site.
He further ruled that the number of
petitioners was insufficient as there
was but l3 per cent of the vote cast
for governor when, according to law,
there should have been 20 per cent.
Judge Quinlan declared that the sig
natures of a number of the petitioners
were not properly verified and that
County Clerk Martin Plehn, in his re-
port, had not certified to the absolute
number of names of the petitioners.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
IN PRISON 81 YEARS.;
TO START new LIFE
Abe Buzzard, Out|dW-EvangGl-
iSt, Free al Sixty-One.

Philadelphia. Forty one of his sixty
one years having been spent behind
prison bars. Abe BllZzard. the notorious
outlaW-evAu%eiSt has been released
from the Eastern pententiary.
Speaking of his .IeEyll and Hyde ca
reer, Ru2Zard says:
''The world owed ne II good living.
knew how | was non used right the
first time was arrested. and had | not
been blamed for crimes | never com
mitted would never have reSorted to
the life that | have led
Il am converted now and realize that
going TO get away with the kind Of
stuff that | used t. pun I'm going to
shake the dust eff Pennsylvania from
my feet and go to the Pacific coast.
I've learned to he II rOhhlpr. and I'm
going into the shoe business where no
one will Cnow me and where | will
have Il chance tn start life over again ;"
BuZZurd hp"an Stealing nj the age "a
fifteen. when he and three brothers or
ganizcd Il gang to raid fnrmS in the
Welch mountains When twenty he
began serving Il ten year term in Ian
caster county. He broke out of Jail and
was recaptured several months later
After serving several other sentences
he was released from Cherry Hill In
1901 Then it was he prOfeSSed reform
alton and began preaching He did his
evangcliStic work during the day and
stole poultry 1T night In the course of
few months he stole 500 chickens
and $500 turkeys from the farmers in
and about Reading and Lancaster
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
SEEK CIVIC SECRETARIES
Oshkosh and Ashland to Organize
Neiqhborhood Club Work,

Madison, Wis, March 26.-Citizens
Of Oshkosh. Sheboygan. Grand Rapids
and Ashland want civic secretaries
and have appointed committees to
consider the question of securing them.
The bureau of social center de-
velopment of the University of Wis
consin extension division has been
asked to advise regarding the engage
ment of the civic directors if the com
mittees report favorably
In each of the cities it is proposed
to have the new secretary act as as
sociate to the superintendent of
schools, and be in charge of the wider
use Of school property for the neigh
borhood club meetings, lectures, ETC.
Neighborhood civic clubs will be or
gained and recreational activities
for young people directed by the sec
retaries. They will also be RESPONSE
BILE for the sane fourth Of July cele-
brations and all other festival activi-
ties in the town
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
The System Is Wronq.

Assemblyman j. N. Stewart in the
Milwaukee journal: Under this teach
ing, come things can never be democra
tic, whatever any national or state
party authority may declare. No man
who would protect one part Of the citi
Zenship at the cost of another part, can
ever hope to be classed as democrat
A belief in protection designed to insure
fair profits to one class of activities at
the cost Of another can never be demo
cratic. whether that protection is much
or little. The nation now, under repub.
lie opportunism, is protected to death.
Prudence requires that the change to
the true democratic methods should
not be 80 sudden or radical M to ruin
those who have confided in tho promises
of special protection. Men are not to
blame for accepting advantages offered
and guaranteed by the government.
The system is wrong.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27

Of Harker came Thursday to pay her
orocher-1n law William Bectal visit
before leaving for Canada.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ruck.
Wednesday, March 10, a girl
Mrs Ed. Slaby Of Madison is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Washa
Adam Goldsworthv of Galena was a
business caller in this city the latter
part Of the week.
Miss Irma Mcclure of Madison is
the guest Of her parents this week
Mrs. Fritz of Cobb is the guest of her
daughter Mrs. John Girman.
Miss Mary Lensing of Madison came
home Thursday to spend Easter
Mr.. Clark Of Mif1iin was a business
caller in this city Thursday.
Miss Florence Wasna of Madison ar
rived Thursday for visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Washa
Miss Angie Grimm of Dodgeville
came here Thursday to spend Easter
George and Andrew O'Kroley are
seriously i'll with black diptheria.
Miss Mayme Steppler and brother
Joseph left Monday for Chicago for
visit with their sister Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cody.
Misses Mabel, Ella and Anna Salzman
OF Madison came Saturday to spend
Easter with their mother Mrs. A. M.
SalZman.
Hugo Dolan is confined to his home
with pneumonia.
Walter Hare Of Chicago was a caller
in this city Wednesday.
Miss Anna David left Wednesday for
Dodgeville.
Thomas Egan returned to his home
i'll Clyde this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bectal and family
shipped their household goods to Cam
ada Thursday, where they will make
their future home.
Miss Lucy Kotte returned home from
Mineral Point Monday.
Mrs Ora Parish of Cobb is the guest
of her sister Mrs. B. Cross this week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27

in the Northern part Of this state buy
ing stock this week.
j. j. Humbert received telegram
Thursday stating the death of his sister
Mrs. Kate Comfort, who lived at
Minneapolis. Her death occurred on
March 20.
Norton Cannon had the misfortune of
having his face and head cut with a
circular saw.
julius Westby bought fine driving
horse from Chas. Godfrey.
A large crowd was ont to hear the
ladies quartette Monday evening.
Miss Sylvia Chandler is ut the home
John Harker, Sr. for IN indetnate stay.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Ross were Min
eral Point callers Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Stevens and son Byron
visited ut the home of Mute Cockings
Saturday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27

Earl Liddle, who is attending the
Madison University was home for IA
few days enjoying the Easter recess
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Liddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sperrv Cook have
moved from the country into town and
occupy the house owned and vacated
by Charles Gruber and son Merl
Miss Leone Wonn of Platteville is
here rs Il guest Of her relatives and
friends.
The Democratic caucus was held in
the town hall Friday evening while the
Republican caucus was held Saturday
evening and was largely attended.
james Young departed last week for
Lead City, 5. Oak, to join his brother
and will spend some time there.
Jack Slack was absent from town
recently ON business.
Mrs. Anna Carey returned to her
home at Dubuque, Ia, this week, after
spending some time here with relatives.
Levi Sedbruck and daughters Pearl
and Ruby arrived here Saturday even
ing from Denver, Colorado. for a visit
with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lampc, who in
tended to depart on the Mar 10, for
their home in Illinois, left instead for
BosCobel to visit the formers relatives
They will return here for visit before
leaving for their home.
Mrs Will Thomas returned home
Saturday from Lancaster, where she
spent n week taking treatments for
rheumatism in the sanatarium.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Nolen and three
children of Rewey Sundayed here with
her father j, w. Bainbridge and sister
Mrs. Martha Brown.
Mr., and Mrs Albert Steinborn are
entertaining her niece Miss Roberts
from Platteville.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27

Behind him all the way Brucker ex-
poets to have breeze of twenty three
miles an hour to blow him along
Starting in April will help to escape
the sun somewhat Atmospheric CON
ditionS make it advisable for the diri-
gible to keep near the surface of the
water all the way over. The effects of
the sun in warm weather would tend
to stop this plan Its warmth at every
sunrise would expand the hydrogen
used for imitation and tend to send
the balloon up to extremely uncom-
Portable heights,
The balloon in which the venture is
to be made, the Suchard H.. has di-
ameter of eighty feet and Il gas ca
pacity of 100000 cubic feet Two as
siStantS will accompany Brucker on
the voyage and probably several cruis-
ers and yachts will precede and follow
him on the trip for emergency pur-
poses. although Brucker is said to have
added new device to his balloon
which, he declares. will render the
voyage free from all danger This de-
parture from the ordinary details of
an airShip is the addition of powerful
seagoing motorbOat. with mast on the
swivel. allowing it to he raised or low
cred al will
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
WOMAN HELD AS THIEF
Faces Trial in Milwaukee Charged
With Purse Snatchng.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 26.-Said
by the police to have been implicated
in the theft of more than 100 pocket
books in Milwaukee during the last
year, Mrs. Eva Goldstein of Chicago.
who was arrested had her case con-
tinued in the district court until April
A.
When Mrs. Goldstein appeared in
court she was attired in a wornout
dress and shawl. She carried a small
boy in her arms, while another chung
to her dress The detectives say that
when Mrs Goldstein was arrested she
was dressed stylishly in black, with a
plumed hat and mink collar. Eight
women were ready to testify against
her.
According to the police. the woman
made Chicago her headquarters and
derived enough funds to support her
self and pay expenses of her trip to
Milwaukee by snatching purses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
Some Things President Wilson

Has Done.
Bloomington Record: Here are some
of the things President Wilson has
already done along the line of simpler
standard of living at the White House
Reduction of the number of military
and naval aides Mt the White House
Abolition Of gold lace from all func-
tions not strictly official. Determine
ton not to use the Mayfiower or any
other vessel as the presidents yacht,
nor the Dolphin or any other vessel as
the secretary of the navy's yacht. Re
fusal of the president to accept passes
to the theater, and prohibition Of any
ceremonies in connection with his
arrival at or departure from places of
amusement. Observance of Sunday as
day of rest and early retirement to
bed These changes--for changes they
are-are being very favorably COM
mented on all over the country, as are
also President Wilson's announcement
that newspaper reporters shall have
access to him at all times so that the
country may know just who is calling
upon him and exactly what subject is
being discussed. President Wilson
believes that government business is the
public business.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
BY AIR ROUTE
ACROSS ATLANTIC
BruCker Will Follow Course
Taken by Columbus.
TRADE WINDS WILL HELP.

German Aeronaut Expects to Have
twenty three Mile Breeze at His
Back During Entire Trip-Danger
From Hot Sun-WiIl Garry Powerful
Motor Salboat.
New York Across the Atlantic by
balloon-that is the contract Joseph
Brucker. the German American avia-
tor. means to undertake. From the Ca
nary islands to the West Indies or
South America in five days is the pro
gram Brucker will start out on on
either April II. Is or A. and he is now
OH his way from Berlin to the starting
place for his startling trip.
Many other aeronautS have claimed
that the project was feasible. provided
the right sort of dirigible balloon was
used and favorable weather conditions
were seized when they came. The right
course. too. WAS an important thing to
be taken into consideration.
Brucker purposes having his balloon
follow nearly the same course taken by
Columbus caravelS when they sailed
to the shores of the new world in 1892.
By so doing he will take advantage of
the mild trade winds and ideal atmo-
spheric conditions prevalent in that
part of the ocean between December
and June and that make navigation a
simple matter Between the months of
June and December Il transatlantic
aerial trip would be impossible owing
to the prevalence of cyclones. But for
the rest of the year the region of the
northeast trade wind is free from
winds of more than ordinary velocity
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
WALDWlCK.
By LEILA NJ. DAVIS.

BY LEILA Nj. DAVIS.
Miss Leila Allen spent last week
with Mrs. John Harker.
Alfred league transacted business in
Mineral Point Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Tomlin entertained com
pany of young people at her home
Wednesday evening.
Joseph Whitford and Win Ooley are
spending few days at Meuominee
with Mr. James Ooley.
Chandler Heath and wife spent
Thursday with Mark Hanson.
Joseph Grafton purchased three fine
cows of Thomas Skinner Friday.
Henry and John Skinner We're Min
eral Point callers Friday.
Joseph Whitford and Ed. Davis are
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
HIGHLAND.
BY IRMA NuEBuR,

Miss Julia Washa of Madison arrived
Saturday for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Washa.
&. F. Springer of Mineral Point was
II business caller in this city Thursday.
Joseph Steppler of Notre Dame, Ind,
arrived Thursday to spend Easter with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Steppler.
Fred Lee of Madison is here for Il
short visit.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. Swift moved their
household goods 10 Waterloo, Iowa,
Monday
Mrs Arch. Bectal and two daughters
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.

The contest for State Superintendent
is an important contest. The Democrat
believes that the election Of William
Kittle will promote the interests Of all
schools. Especially will it tend to set
the hearts Of the sons and daughters of
Wisconsin upon n good education. He
is worthy and capable man with II
broad policy of real service. Vote for
Mr.. Kittle and you will well serve the
state
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27

The Commoner: Postmaster General
Burleson has notified newspaper pub
fishers that the law requiring that they
give information concerning their own
ership will be enforced. If they do
not comply with the law their papers
will be barred from the mail. This is
an excellent law, and Mr. Burleson
does well to enforce it. Most of the
newspapers have complied with the
law and the very fact that some of
them show disposition to avoid it sug-
gests good reason for the publication.