davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
The Secret OF
Hot Springs Water
Inc General Ideas Held Regarding These
Springs Have Been Proven
Erroneous.

Tho Tntorio. D,n.r,m,
States go,orr,n,,, H.. '"1,'u
ro,or, nal. 'u uHuer
. ''P". u'us ol Iroi brrtram B. Bolt
WOOD OF Yale college. that the waters Of
Hot Springs Arkansas ara how'll, .h.-.
18th '""N'
"'' i'"'' "''l'e gas ana That their curative
qualities are due TO these gases. present in
the water. and NOT 10 tho rreserco ~, .oI,.
..4t. , -" S"''
'''''" OF o''er soIds as had for so
long been supposed
These waters afford olmos, cor,air -.1i,,
IT,, p,. Wv
""''"'''''"' ""u'' malaria Locomotor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
POWERFUL LOBBY IS
OPPOSING PER CAPITA
OKLAHOMA DELEGATION IS
TRYING TO GET INDIAN
PAYMENT.
HURLEY IS Winning FIGHT.
ST. Louis Attorneys Want I'm.
mense Fee Out Of Deal Money
Being Used.

WASHINGTON, July H. CSpcclan
"A powerful lobby. supported and
backed by a hundred thousand dole
lar corporation, the basis Of It's cNist-
cuce being $500 contracts, secured I.
a firm of ST. Louis attorneys from aI.
legged mississippi Chootaw-. .s llruI.H.
ing the real opposition which the .,.
torncys for the Choctaw and Chick
1saN nations and the oklahoma 8.r..
cation in |gungro-, are meeting with
IN their ileht TO secure Il per plI.r..
payment for the two tribes.
principal object Of this lobby b. g.
force open the rolls Of citizenship ..t.
me ChoclaW and C~hlckasaW u.t. ...
put at the same time they arc ...
ing every effort TO prevent tu. r.-
capita payment provision Of the ..
ent Indian bin from becoming ID
! }. Hurley, national attorney To-. Old.
I hoctaW nation and Record Bond DOL.
tlonal attorney for the ~Chick3y....
IRE leading the fight for the per rI.-
ia payment ana are being ably
sisted by various members of tn, U..
iUhoma delegation. Opposing Them
are the representatives II the 500
900 corporation and members of f..
Mississippi delegation.
Have Been Busy a Year.
Ihus is VIII Doe seen the real u.r.-
SiiIoh To the per capita payment fl.
me ChociaWs and C~hjckasaws ana
the immediate settling up Of their
lateS ana distribution of the proceed
Is coming from. More than "a Won.
's"' when the fight for n per oIu.r.
payment was being made before CON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
Afraid of Making Good

am afraid said the lawyer.
that we will have 10 resort 10 the
insanity plea
Don't do that" said the prisoner.
II served on a jury once. II | have
to listen to another lot of expert ar
sumenU on insanity I'll 10 crazy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

Some day we'll be telephonins
through the air without wires
MAY be But won't II seem queer to
have an operator call back 70 you
and say. The air Is busy nnw'"-
Washington star,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT OF
THE WORKING PEOPLE
SAY so.
need HIM IN CONGRESS
Nobody Against Him Here But
Postmaster Crowd and Politi-
cal Failures.


40 INTO the I"''"Il's' the S'"I'S'
the offices and ON the streets, ask
,..,y I.rast working man Won 500
".''l ''0 'H"I'' ''' CONGRESSMAN" anu
800 per cent at them viii come back
uuu.aIif,alv with the statements
.r., ,I.rl....
" ''''''H ''''"S MS" WI" ,''
,,'',, WIZ Luz u''" ".'o ""iN iuI
H., I, ,,'''' ,t' 'r.,"f
ID % "'
"'9 ''.'"' ' No.
"..,, -',".,' B" 2'"i,
" '''" ""o'' '"'' "''' "'''' ~
''-''''
Everyone His Friend.
Pat Malloy's strongest asset is his
support among tho rank and file OF
the people In Tulsa. his home. where
uf course ne is best known, they sa
late him ly his first name. lie knows
more people or Is known bv more
B cuuI,. PERHAPS. than any other pub
lie official i'm the county. His brilliant
record as p-rose,atIn. attorney mas
served AS am Introduction I'm all walks
of life.
Fat Nallov was raised a poor boy
What he is today cam be credited tu
Iurd work and "A determination Ia
make the hpsi of his opportuuities
Eminent crizcns are united i'm pro-
aourc.ng MIN n Of the most brilliant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
Nation WIDE Gains
BY THE REPUBLICANS
ELECTIONS SINCE 1912 HOW
BIG INCREASE FOR THE
G.. 0. P.
?R0CRESSIVES LOSE OUT
Democrats Have Fallen Off AL
Over the Country Thorough
Report Issued.


THAT the Republicans are making
r-.f.nn.v,g. rl.u. IA IL,
p~.m..ru. ,r3 rr..r..s,y. I,.s.. i-
........5. =, r.,.r, .....l ,. ,,.,
"''N 10y lH' 'N'n ~F'puhHo'n con-
srue,lHuul committee, 10 is the most
..uur.rt r..r..ll document of th.
rl ....,... - ,.,,. .l
s'.' '''- ""'
''I~i.N 7N"" ID sweeping trend of
.'.'.- "'.N 10 Do H,puhug1u party
lh Mi.h'e"la especially dld the he
'-hU'Nus make wonderful gains.
I"' report follows.
.'ln".II figures of recent elections,
primaries and registrations in differ
gl' parts oi the country reveal sweep
i"E Republican gains ana correspond
Lns Dgmorrltio and Progressive
losses. a careful analysis of these
i- res Just completed, shows unmls-
."h'hly Tile Trend "i political senll-
nItNt from Maine io california The
SWING pack 10 Republican victory
Is Oh.
The figures show that the con-
olilun ihat resulted IN the election
ar Wilson is wiped out and that the
re'aJlsiWoni has been favorable to
tn" Republican party In every lu-
st"noc Tho total Vote I'm primaries
D c"nsIU~S'"ut elections Was In
most cases loss than that in the
presidential election TWO years ago,
hut even 100 these instances the Re-
Iun'I.sus gained.
Rir Go,u I'm NrN Jersey.
.r. I ..' ~
. IKE .."
d,
'''. '' ."'.
.". ..a d.. -.."
r..tr.. tr, .-..r..s. in. Nh, total Vote.
compared with Igl.. WAS BIS per cont,
cent
Yin the senatorial primary i'm
PENNSYLVANIA Do. IaI4 the total vote
WAS 40 per cent Jess than the total
vote iu the presidential election Of
two years a-a, but the Republican
eljn was II per cent.
Gone of the most significant of the
returns Is that OF the Minnesota pri-
4'' HSbyIg l6,u,laa . 'IE aa5a.ESrn'.aaIa' 5 gaIa YVES was
Jos Der cent in Spite az the fact that
.l, total vote vt- 20 per cent less
A.u tho vote. f.r president jpn 1912.
"a comparison IF the y...s east gt
ra. Or Dl.. t..u- and primaries and
t.,. results, .ut. D.. e.s.r"t,ou~. with the
votes east for Wilson. Taft and
Roosevelt in. 1912. follows.
,,,r,c--,,,t Il.,,i,n Results.
il'Ia ".-. ,.t.n"' H'p'''''.i o.
I'l. ~i'a.i'il.'l vote.
NI.e.i. j |.'- l"IN 'I.' I'',S,
Nt'.. i',-"'. ''.-'. S-.'I'l [0'.r'',
,LL.,' ''',il.l' If.'''' i'l''S -
n-.r,.nratf- loss arm r.r cont. Re
publican gain. no per cent. Progress
sIya loss 30 her cent. Total vote in
creased 2 per cent.
First district. West Virginia. Octo-
her IA. lgl3-Presideutial vote:
Wilson. 23.1l2; Taft. 12,7O2;
Roosevelt. 1921. Congressional
vote oeIy DemD, 1908; Hearne
CRepD. ll.O44: Laughlin CProED,
811T. Democratic loss, 80 per cent,
Republican loss Is per cent. Progress
slve loss. - per cent. Total vote de-
creased ~ per cent.
Second district. Iowa. February 10,
19ll-Prcsidential vote:
Wilson. 1891: Taft. S.3O3; Roose-
welt. 1862. Congressional vote
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
The ''Compromisc.' ..

The Texas company and the Pro
duccrs oil Co. under the figures Of
the ferret. would have had to pay into
the state treasury something oye
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
Results of Primary Elections.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vote:
Wilson. 395.619. Taft. 273.305;
Roosevelt. 447.426. United states
senator. 19t4-Total Democratic.
lSq.554: total Republican. 332. 265:
total Progressive, 46.7s2. Democratic
loss, 50 per cent. Republican gain,
FL per cent. Progressive loss, SO per
cent. Total vote decreased 49 per
cent.
Iowa presidential vote:
Wilson. lS5.325. Taft. 119.S05.
Roosevelt. 161.S19 Total Democratic.
16.il5 total Republican, 14O.277. to-
tai Progressive. 1853. Democratic
loss, IS per cent. Republican gain.
Il per cent. Progressive loss. 90 per
cent. Total vote decreased ~ per
cent.
Minnesota-Presidentia vote:
Wilson, 1O6.426; Taft, 64.334:
Roosevelt. l25.S $50.
Governor. l914-Total Democratic.
I2.s22. total Republican. 1926: to-
tai Progressive. 2.se6. Democratic
loss, SO per cent. Republican gain.
sos per cent, Progressive loss. 81 Der
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

Continued on Page Seyen.)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-07-23
HUERTA'S NEST-EGG.

During the S.me. that Huerta filed
the office of provisional president OF
Mexico it is claimed that he laid away
a nice little nest-egg.to provide for the
proverbial rainy day of adversely. His
tenure of the Office of chief executive
lasted for just about seventeen months,
and, according to one dispatch, with
prudent foresight he managed to LAY
by" just about a million dollars a
month, in good hard cash, for each
month that he served at president 1t
is stated, in fact, that about SIS, 00O,-
600 are deposited in his account in a
leading Paris bank, and that few adj
ditional millions are awaiting his pleas
ure in other European cities. Possibly
he thought it wise not to put all his
eggs in one basket" and was deter
mined to have something to fall back
on, even if things went wrong with his
main hoard.
Since the beginning of time it has
been customary with men in power to
utilize their opportunities to feather
their own nests. Huerta is not the
first, in fact, who has done the same
thing by Mexico and as his opportuni-
ty was almost unlimited, he probably
feels that he was very moderate and
reasonable in helping himself to only a
score, or so, of millions.
Is there any wonder at the uprising
of Villa and his followers who have
been fighting for the downtrodden,
poverty stricken class?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-07-23
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE NOTES.

"a number of Chicago officials are
soon TO tour Europe to studysvice con-
ditions. Committees representing 9TH
err subjects are being addedsto the lisi
until quite a group will sail. Now if
Chicagoians want to study vice Ithey
will not have to leave their own bounds;
nor is it hardly CONSTANT to gos5, 600
miles to learn the art of vice eradica-
ton where politicians not only wink at
open vice but become bat-blind. It's
quite a distance for Chicago to send for
information. If the matter of their
going depended upon the vote of citi-
zens these junketers would remain at
home, but as they are self-appointed-
that is different matter. The tax
payers pay the freight. "
cat Urbana, H., they have on the
chautauqua program train robber, an
ex-convict, Lee O'Neal Browne anc
William Lorimer. The old school chau-
tauqua should enter suit TO Ienjoin the
use of the name for such an aggrega.
ton,
1.-The publication Life has a strik-
ing cartoon entitled Power A large
touring car is on a heavy incline. A
rich cigarette-smoking son is at the
steering wheel, mother daughter
and dog are in the rear seat-all the
paragon of complacency. On a Tigr
board pointing uphill are thety words
TO Social Position, m. Back behind
with his shoulder to the car and.strain-
ing every muscle to get the thing tC
move is father. Many a man will smile
sickly as he studies that picture, anC
before he lays it aside will sadly say,
Too true, too true.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-07-23
Little Mimi Had Thought of Most
Effective Way Of Getting Rid of
the Ugly Houses.

That ingenious person, Mr.. II. a.
Wells, once ventured to suggest that
the world would be a gamer II arson
were more commonly practised. He
pointed out that many large cities
particularly would be no
tably improved. A small girl child
much too young to read Mr.. Wells
dangerous books, had been listening
to the comments of her elders as the
party motored through one of those
regions in the vicinity of New Yorg
where suburban architecture -four
ishes with more than tropical luxurt
ance. The talk ran about like this:
Heavens! what do you suppose In.
duced anybody to build house like
that? Look at that birdcage over
there. How can a civilized human
being live in it? Is that a house or
a French pastry? Look how they've
spoiled that lovely colonial design
with gimcracks."
Suddenly Minis voice was heard,
I've thought of way, mother" she
piped, her earnestness betraying how
much she had taken to heart the pain
all these ugly houses we're causing.
we could go TO a house when nobody
was at home and strike a match-and
then go home ourselves"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-07-23

be hard on teller what's only got one
lung. So I'm going to make things
easy for you, II you act right. Under
stand?'
Before Pendleton had recovered
from his surprise, Smith had slouched
away. leaving the young man gaspine
at his pupils audacity.
mo corp'ral punishment" was the
slogan in -Four Corners, which prided
itself on being an enlightened com.
munity. But, even If such a method
of discipline had been permitted, how
would It have been enforced?
The question was prompted by the
pandemonium that followed upon Mr.
Pendleton's resolute rejection Of Jim
Smiths proposition. Everybody in
Four Corners knew that the new
schoclc1aster would soon go the way
of his predecessors. The school board
who secretly disapproved of educe-
ton. watched matters with SNUG
smiles. Smith lounged insolently in
his seat; Smith talked with his neigh.
bors and CONTEMPORARY refused TO
recite his lessons.
Il told yer what 1t would be If you
didn't do as I said he explained TO
Mr.. Pendleton, when the schoolmaster
demonstrated with him privately.
Get out of the SCHOOL, Say yer
crazy What'd l get out for when I'm
having the time OF my life here7"
There was one thing that kept the
schoolmaster TO his work That was
Susie Connor She had told him il
was shame the boys did not behave
better She had counseled an APP
peal to the board. A strong attach
ment had begun TO dawn between the
young man and the pretty country
lass.
III were =, 4. Horace" she said
one day-thev had begun unconscious
ly to can each other BY their first
nsmes-'1 would try to make real
school here. There are man in th<
community who would stand by sou
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-07-23

the United States any man who 10
"solemnly charged by the government
with having assisted for five years in
operating a trust created for the pur-
pose of robbing the farmers of my
state and all other states, Senator
Reed in lengthy statement compared
President Wilson'S letter indorsing Mr..
Jones for the federal reserve kboard
with the latter's testimony before the
senate committee and says that no
Democrat can consistently vote for
Jones confirmation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-07-23
The NEW TEACHER
BY J. q. aYRES.

The farmer looked at the slim. be-
spectacled young man in front OF him
and gave a contemptuous grunt
so you're the new schoolmaster OF
-Four Corners." he said, eiecting a
guild of tobacco from his mouth Yes,
l guess l can board you. boarded the
last three schoolmasters. My terms
Is $40 month. payable in advance"
Why in advance?" inquired Mr..
pendleton quietly.
Because you won't last a month,
answered Silas Prettyman. None of
'em does. Take the last schoolmaster.
now. He was six-footer. Looked
like q bull Plenty of nerve, too. But
he didn't last more'n six weeks. The
one before him gave up after two,
The one before him lasted three.
Three is about the limit and two is
the average You see, Mr.. Pendle-
bury
"PeadIeton. please" interposed the
schoolmaster.
"Pendleton, then. AS / was saying,
three weeks is the limit We have
some tough scholars in Four Corners.
In spite Of his authorizations, Mr.
pendleton's heart sank as he took his
place at the desk and saw score OF
boys and girls shuttle in with broad
grins upon their faces. Four Corners
was c little mountain town In Ken
lucky. 1t was not the place Horace
Pendleton would have chosen for
making his pedagoglc debut bat for
the fact that the young mans lungs
had been giving him trouble, and the
doctor had ordered him to go West
He had compromised on the mountain
village, whose keen, dry air rivaled
that OF Arizona.
The school consisted of boys and
girls of all ages, from Jim Smith, a
husky youth of some twenty years
who was still struggling over the mys
teries of long division, and Miss Susie
Conner, a farmers daughter. who at
tended principally to be a sort OF ma
iron to the little ones, down TO the
staid little ones of seven end eight
years But Pendleton soon perceived
that Smith, and not he, was the leader
of the assemblage. When he gave the
signal, they followed him. For the
first day curiosity kept the bad ele-
ment in check.
1t was after school on that day that
Smith came insolently up to Pendle-
ton.
Say, you're tie one-lunger, amt
your" he asked I'VE don't want to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-07-23
CALL HOME THE TROOPS.

Huerta is out and the present aspect
of matters in Mexico seems to offer an
opportunity for withdrawing, without
sacrifice of dignity, the American
forces now in Vera Cruz, which were
stationed there as ian act short of
war" to admonish President Huerta.
President Wilson has expressly de-
clared that the United States was pro-
ceeding not against Mexico, but against
Huerta. Now that Huerta has gone,
what argument can be made for neg
lecting to call home the troops?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-07-23

you refused to let Jim come to
school And you could do 30 much"
Fl would IKE nothing better he
answered. Il would like to cast my
lot here and make a real educational
center Of Four Corners. But IL TOOK
the law into my own hands ana
thraahed Smith"--at which Susies
eyes widened little-'I should have
TO give up my position. And-im
staying here for you, Susie"
Before the day had elapsed every
body knew that Pendleton and susie
Concor were sweethearts.
Next day Smith cast aside all pre-
tense at discipline. His remarSs--
made In glassware brief and pointed.
You're sweet on her" he said, in
dicating the girl. whose face was man
tied with red She's my gal, Mr..
Schoolmaster-und And i
won't have any miserable. measly in
terloper coming here fooling round
Susie"
Mr.. Pendleton had been aware that
Smith had calf-like attachment for
the girl, but It had never occurred to
him TO take him seriously.
He looked up hopelessly. and he
saw strange look In Susie's eyes. He
could not help interpreting 1t Alright;
1t said: Are you man enough TO
prevent my being insulted and to
/ stand up for me?"
Mean that, SMITH" asked Mr. Pen
dleton. leaving his desk and crossing
the floor.
Smith leaped at him with below.
4 "Ah, sure," he mimicked. You've
had your day, Mr. Schoolmaster, and
now you can git, because this school
won't open any more 30 long as you're
IN this town, you snivelling hound"
Smith," said Horace Pendleton.
/ you are bad boy and you have the
markings of bad man in you. Do you
see that switch in the corner? Go
| and E1.ng 1t to me-"
The lout stared at him incredu-
\ ously then, with swinging arms, he
/ rushed at him. Next moment he
found himself lying on the floor the
blood issuing profusely from his nose.
! It did not take more than one blow
to quiet the bully. He burst into
| veil,
III tell the board on you he
| shrieked. I'll"
Smith," said the schoolmaster,
did you hear what said about that
witch? Go and bring 1t TO me-"
He yanked him from the floor and
| grasped him with one hand by the
collar. And Smith crept TO the cor
aer-then, with wild yell threaten.
ng vengeance, he had burst out of
the door and was running in the direc.
/ ton of his home.
This will mean good-by. Susie"
said the young schoolmaster, after the
wide-eyed, respectful class had been
dismissed.
But when he reached his home Silas
Prettyman was waiting for him with
hearty handclasp
Il wouldn't ha believed 1t OF you."
he exclaimed, why, it's all over the
town and everybody's saying as now
we can begin TO have q real school.
-whippersnapper! Let me
feel your arm Gosh almighty, where
did you git that?"
"Oh, used to be lightweight boxer
at Yale" answered the schoolmaeter,
cheerfully. But how about the cor
poral punishment rule, Farmer
Prettyman grinned Say. young fell
| ler,' he said. the man who wins out
makes his own rules in general An
want to put in the first bid for board.
ing you and Susie till you get your
house fixed Thirty-five month. it'll
be-and you needn't pay In advance,
l guess you'll last now"
Copyright. 1914. by w G. Chapman.)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-07-23

Unqnestionably the cyclone twist
ers' which we call tornadoes, do pick
up fishes, frogs and other living ami
mails from water on occasions. and
after carrying them long distances
drop them. A tornado is a body OF
air revolving at a rate of something
like 500 miles an hour. Inside of IL
IS vacuum, and it win suck up any.
thing 1t comes across, from a house
to the contents of pond.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-07-23
JONES AS TRUST BARON.

The open refusal Of Senator Reed OF
Missouri to take part in a caucus on
the nomination of Thomas d. Jones of
Chicago for the federal reserve board.
and the opposition Of other Democratic
senator's, has brought 70 an unexpected
halt the plan of the administration
leaders to force the Democrats into a
conference on the appointment.
Declaring that he does not intend to
help place in control Of the finances of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-07-23

EMANUEL PmLIPP, candidate for
governor per the supposedly defunct
Stewart clan, is thus early in his cam
paign bewailing the ill-treatment rail-
road corporations are getting in this
state with like vigor to that which he
exercised in support of said corpora
tons when they dictated who should
hold an Office of any Importance in
Wisconsin and what laws should pass
or what should be smothered.by her
legislature. It's too bad that one OF
Mr. Philips natural ability and force
should possess this rank defect.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-07-23

WISCONSIN, according toisthe u. S.
Chamber of Commerce, is the leading
state in the union in general prosperity
thus far this year. position held in
1919.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-07-23

THE Methodist churches of this state
will raise a fund of $3.50, 900 to add to
the endowment for the care of retired
ministers in the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-07-23

''PEfTIFoGGlNG men who could not
earn six hundred cellars a year in pri-
vate life are going about the state, be-
ing paid princely salaries, ten times
over their earning capacity to tell cit
izens how to run their business" says
a public speaker. Old-fashioned Amer
leans who do not believe it is necessary
to have officials to warn the average
man against stepping upon his watch
are in the majority in Wisconsin, after
oil
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-07-23

The New Haven directors who let
the late Mr.. Morgan have his own way
are alive and responsible. Stockhold-
ers who are not satisfedswith the loss
Of their money are likely to make mat
tiers very interesting for those directors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-07-23

THERE was a reduction iof four mil
lions of dollars in internal revenue re-
ceipts during 1913. The revenue from
beer is slightly larger than the year
previous as is also true from the cigar
cite sale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-07-23
Cheap CLEANSING pnu,rar

II short OF cleansing powder. use
q cloth soaped and dipped IN coaf
ashes. This VIII be found an excel.
lent and economical way Of rennsInx
stains from pots and pans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-07-23

WHERE does that Chicago justice get
authority to marry couples not by the
until death do us part" formula, but
$50 long as love and affection shall
last What is the difference between
that and trial marriage?" What is
the difference between trial mar
riage" and no marriage at all