davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-18
tie parm foI%genoermaBen:
81. s.. GorlS Continuation SO.
2apenportA $4,000.

tie narm folgenoermaBen:
81. IS. @oulb Contraction 60,
gapenport, $4,000.
@eorae s. Sob, as .MOines,
$64,949.
aepfirf & Vopers, Solicit, $685.
735.
Mcgartbp Contraction 60, "a
penport, $64, 400.
Nemers &. Megulp, D>afinalp,
ST., $6O,94O.
u. -. 5tarf IeS M}oines, sS52i,
SAB.
Die gd11lfinoer Ser 0ffentlid)en
|Sdulen rbabel1 in ser pergangenen
@ode $191.99 eelpart. Sic @am=
tbprne 5dllle par NIT $49.1S an err
tier 5telle.
Siebell M%l1gebote muroel1 eingc-
reid)t iiiiir Sen @al1 Ocs. ltaotildcn
!Stalles u10 Memile. 9as nieOrigIte
Mngebot reidte s. siepers EN-, Del
len &ontrattpreis iidl quf SIS, 1850 be-
|lief, mdbrell0 SIS. 3pnliel oas bod
lte stusetut. eiltgeleidt rbatts: Sic
,pers apiro ma9ri6elnlldl oens Bql1fonz
trait erlalten. s.la .s45.ac. ..3
/. "t,i."i'fsss II ss,as9 III.
8. S.rSmG1s milroe gelternlbon)
9oli5eirid1ter us'2O@Sagen @efdng+
nib perllrt,eilt, weil er Die iNrnus2lW
mas Sllrilpp t6aflid jaage9rifien dbat=
te. Size sgtroiei @auarSouf. $500 ielt.
fgeiett; Ibod 90 Ser MSalm oie Slm=
ME 1titbt be5ablen fentatez nlHBte.er
oielslbe a9(qlitse.lll., 5, rs. - y.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-18

Wcline, nod nlebrlppdliger &ranfbeit
%Igeltor6cn. Sln Nopem6cr lebten Sab
res crlitt, er einen Sdlogonfaa 1n1o
|bat 'berlelbe all Dem SoOe beigetra=
gen. Champion lpur0e anr 10. sl1l=
quit 1880 I'M Staate Sbio %geboren,
fam inn Sabre 1855 1pcitlidL 5l1erlt
nod 1apcnport, unb nad} eiuigen
ssabren nod Nod Sslano County.
Ger G~erltorbene binterlaBt leine
lSrolL meErere &inoer nuo gnfel.
Gle 9eerbiaung finpet am Moiltag
Nablllittag bonn Srauerbal1le aus
atf Dem SafSale 5riepbof in Iapen=
port ltatt.
Iie 9eidJlag= Sdmieoe bon 500.
line, Gccf Sslallo nno Gait Mpline
gaben IN elmer porgeiterl Mbeno in
Ser bieIigen Sltrl1bale abgchaltenen
Gerianmlung beidloilen, lire @erf=
ltatten Don jekt all OH oael salns=
tag=9tadmittagen SIT ldllieBen. Die
nddlte Staatsfpnpention ser 9e=
idlagzS dmieoe finbct i'll aurora
,,Slltoti
Sic iabrlidc l5taohpqdl in Gar
6oll- :Gliff imoet beute itatt. Smei
Harteidn baben TIRE &auoioatcll fiji
Eoie peridieae1cn aenftrr' uitigeltellt.
-f3iss IFr. t9l. IL t55l5e
@ei ser am somstda abgeboltenell
ISdulmabl mur0en oieafdgenoal @e-
,Iaalteu gepablt: 1e:m
Mfaiibent:: @il1o4f & a@lti,t.
Sdpllratbe:: GalSibaa 81. Mosbo.
rough, sllpin 8. Mnoerlon. Ipooort
Is. @earton.. 3Mr Nllsfiillltng DO,
gafall5eh:: Efttna DlttS&feper uri
Igaufterl g. MeGli1ra.
J pssdir 1lelles l5bulge6dlroe muroer
1854 5tinlHlen abgegehel1s geger
ltel,es 5balee{tiailloe lA212. iSii,
@allaall saa6e a113, eegen 8oloans.
.gabea22g. IN 6,a5
Weplin miro o%en1gen1ab elm llel1es
TSdulbalts an Ser Z. StraBe erbal
ten, Dos etlpu $4,000 fplte,l miro
8onos mnroel SIT oieiem 8etrag gut
'gebeiBen.
@el,te meroeu. iii galt Maline
iSilpis ul10 6alnpton Staohpablel
%abgebalten 5lpeds grlpobllt1g BOZ
,Staotbeamten. sNl alien bret Sta0
ten lito mebrere Sidets ol1f Sen
Teloe.
@ilDis bat ain somstag bei Sc,
aabgebaltenelt 5bulpabl nit 2Q3 &c
fgell 40 Stimnter cine Mon0a,tsgabi
bon $4,000 altgebeiben fir eli
nelles Sduleebal1oe auf Dem Gla1
Der Me&inlep Sdl1le. Mls Nrd
llibent oes 5duIratbes apl,roes Sobl
IS. &id)aros ulro oils Iireftpren Sbo
mas @onleb ullo g. 81. Gatolr CT
1niFli.
Die bieiisen 63 @irtbibaften 1per
Gen a1n 4. Wfai lire Ibiiren idlie
Bet miiilelt. Decline perIiert bier
o1lrd $4,000 an @irtbldaftsitel1er,
per Sqbr, melde SlrI1l1le 0rrd) llelt
|Stellerl a%llfgebradt mer0em mllB.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-18
gpm aaiernenbpf. Il

gom aaernenbof. In.
teroffiater: n&erl, Oh tannit Mil=
liondr peroen, 9u brau6it nur BUS
Mopel Der ganoerplatte, Die Su por
Seinem 96abel bait, on arupp sl
pertaufe IN.
- 9iogenes. 9iosenes, Der
alte S6lemmer! Maht Jpn nur bite
iu nidt frommer; @ir trtnfeE nllr
npom 5ab", basesen bat er sl.ih
grin i'm SAB selegen!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-18
Meuts aus Musratiuc.

9as Safres= gleanlprle,lt Der orei
Soma @atterien 81 Gauellport, Glin-
tom lnto Muscatire filloet bonn 6. bis
16. Mllglllt int Camp Robinion l1abe
Spartd, isis; ltott. @eim sic @at=
terie Der 5tuot erbalten tbleibt. miro
lie ltd on isrnl Manoper betbeiligeu.
Ser 10, Sabre olte Glpoe 3eacr,
sobll bon @crrn lll1o Trall Hopmono
Seller Don Matscatille SslallO, lit am
6reitag Mbeno in 9ellspue @oipital
on ocn Iolgen eiller uur elmer &ohe
an lbnl por9enbmllnellen Operation
pegct 9tin0oarnl ~acitorben. Die
@interblicbenen lillo Die Gltern, eill
@rl,oer llnD cine Sdppelter. Iie 9e.
eroigulls fallo an1 Spllutag Madmitz
tag a1f oem Nortb sibertp 6rieobof
ltati.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-18
Menesa aus NiDlint.

Gbot1as @oif lit aih Counting
4Mheno III 1etilem @eim, 1921 8. spe=
.nle IN Gdits Molitte,, ait Dpnf 6o1beh
|ppn @rlebnft9en geltor6elL, DieseI 1id)
ont 8. Mpril 1914 III Ben Mtldgelt
Der Scar Giles SO. 5ugeoogen bate.
SEN ltllterleib NOR gr0Btentbeils ge=
la6nlt, 10 Dab ct Die meilte 3eit I'M
|@ett 5llbringen n1l,bte. Ser ger1tor=
bene lpar SO Sabre alt 11nb binterlaBt
Rine 6rai, neblt aapei &ilrOern, iosuie
Die Wlltter nnO mebrere @eid1piiter
Ole 9eeroigl1ng finoet anr Mittipod)
bom Grauerbaule aus auf Dent 6rieo=
bof 81 Sur1pton ltott.
@albrenb bes pergaurgene11 Sabres
bat sic 5tdbt 216 nelle Ginpobner
erbalten. @dbreno ocs nit beu 81,
Miatr5 abgeldJlolleneat 5isfaijdbr eat
es bier: 60Sa @eburte1l $50 mdmlli=
den ,llb 27S neiblidpn @eldled)ts::
|5ooesfnae CAB es 225, 167 n1annli=
den luto ie7 meibliden @elblebts.
Ser Itaotiid)e 8aninpeftor Itellte
mdbrel1b oer lebten 8od)ey enc Slit
|5abl @ouerIal1bniBideine aus, inter
bielen cir lold)er fir ein 6abrifge-
bal1oe fir Die Moline Cool 50. fin
|$21, 200.
5reo Mrtman bon Carbon Glif'
muroe an 5amstag Mbe,1o Don eli.
nem 9abrtsatge irberfabrell llmo idypel
nerlebt, 10 Dob er iogleih 11ad Oer
lSta0tboipital iiberiiibrt meroer mltB.
tie, mo CT IN beoenflidem 3rltanot
barnieberliegt. Or crlitt ei,,en Sd)a.
belbr16 Iptpie Sen 8rlldy Oes red)tel
geines uno moere geiabrlid)e Ser.
~lebunaen. Ser llnfau ereignete iid
etua eit1e balfes Mcile 0itlid) pom Gar.
bon Gliff. Dies lit Ser pierte &c.
fabrlide @abnmfall innerboh ppl
Orei @pd,en, uno orei Scr Gerlul.
glltttel1 1t11n aeltorbe1.
@eltern Mbeno fol1o I'M Molint
Commercial. Gllib cine gilt bcinbt'
geriammlllng BON giireerll itaft
5upefs gorar6eiten fiir Sic st. slrll.
itrong S%abrbnnOert -6eier, sic &c
fanntlid) Dom IS. bis %. SSlllii all
Dem Mnf SslonO MrIenal ~abgcbaltel
miro. Cine Il15abl &onlites MURDER
crnannt, benel Die gorbereitlrnasar
lbcitsm irbergebell apllroen.
Sl boben Sitter bon sc Sl)ren ii
porge1tern Morgel Nl6crt q. Gramp
@a,, ns,,s 49,. ~. 80, Tc.,.-. 49,. g..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-18
neuen @ean1ten lino S. 6. Salute,
Eraitoent uno gdabneiiter; 2ena
SO. Sabnfe, @i5epralioentin llno Sc
fretarilr. Gie Office Ser @eleaidaft
LIT 80 meltlide Iront StraBe.

Wt. SaDllte, &l5epralIOel1f1t1 1llt0 Se=
fretarin. lie Office Ser @eleaid1aft
tit 80 peitlide 6ront straBe.
9ie Sdulbe6oroe beabiidtigt einen
Mnbau an sic @odlidule 5lt einem ao=
ltenpreis ppn $4,000. Gle @abler
Der Staot meroen oariiber ab5lltim=
men babe1l, OBJ BONDS 5u 0em obigen
9etrag mlsgegeben neroeu lollen
poer nidt. Die @o6idpule tit 5u fleilr
g%eporbell, 10 OaB cine GergroBerlrng
notfnpenoig miro. Sic @eneralESSSn=
ipeftion oer peridieoeuen Sfltlen
Der Staot finoct an1 8. SSllni ltatt. =
Ser Sdulratb bat in Ser Sisung alr1
6reitag lalnmtlife Sdullebrer ll1o
Sanitors Der Staotidhllen mieoerer=
1annt, ebenfalls Sra $. McSntire
ais Sduliltperintenoe1tin l,11o 81. g.
$. 6rans ais Nrin5ipal Der @od=
.ldule.
Si!. Ser ll,tberiiden 3ionsfirde
iibrlroen am Sonutag Is aoniirlnal,-
ben bon sIESsaaltor Nnefiler fonfir=
mirt. I'M Sterionlttag aueroen oie
&ir'oer ollril srften Male am beilisen
MbenonlM fbcilnebmen.
j: +
@ltf Dem @ege nadl Dem @eribep
9plpital ltarb ull 6reitag I6eno
F5bomas g. Sobllloll, cit lebenslan-
get ginmoIbner bon Mllscntiii1s nad)s
DEM er bel leiner Mrbeit inn @ermat=
Mn1erican 8anfgebai1oe, no er als
6abrltllbloie1ler tbatig lit, ei1er
Sdlaganiall erIitten batte. Ser 10
pl0sll6 Seritorbene apar SO safre
lalt l1lo tpar IN M1rseatine geboren.
ISeine Srol1 lit ibrt nor 1S Sobret1
i'm gooe bprangeganaen. Ser Ser
l1torbelte binferlaBt einen Spbn. 5lpei
&odter, brei gbmGtern 1l1o eiaer
9runer. Die @eeroigllltg finoet bellte
altf oem GREENWOOD 6rieobofe ltatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-18

Sic S. 6. Sabnfe So. oabier 6ot
lid init einent gftienfapital BON
100000 inforporiren lallel. 9ie
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
a Death Lure.

According to tradition, ZENITH, the
legendary king of Scotland, was allured
to his death in a most novel manner.
Zenith had slain a son and brother Of
Fennella, who to be avenged ordered
yiltus, famous silversmith, to con
struct death dealing statue of silver
In its right hand the statue held ba-
sin and in the left hand an apple of
pure gold, both set with diamonds and
other precious stones. To touch the
apple was to defy death, it being so ar
ranged that any one guilty of such van
dalism would be Immediately riddled
by poisoned arrows shot from openings
In the body of the statue. ZENITH was
invited to inspect the wonder, and, as
Fennella had hoped, he tried to pluck
the precious imitation fruit. When his
hand touched the apple he was wound
ed by the arrows and died where he fell.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
cAcoDYL is NO PERFUME.
On the Contrary, It Has the viIest Of
All Vile Drug Odors.

81 nj VINO SA1S OASt .
The, .vilest smelling drug known to-
the chemists is called cacodyL 1t is q
combination Of one atom of arsenic
with two atoms Of methyl 1t was first
made In 176O by Cadet de Gassicourt,
but Bunsen gave it its name. which has
three roots-cac. meaning vile; cd,
emitting odor, and VI, substance. the
substance emitting vile odor.
DR.. Douglass w. Montgomery of San
Francisco has this to say about 1t In
the Journal of the American Medical
Association:
"Our forefathers imagined sulphur
compounds to be the worst smelling
things and so, in creating hades,
plentifully supplied it with them. In
comparison, however, with the produc-
tions of modern chemists the sulphur
compounds of our forefathers are as
altar of roses, and from this one may
imagine what substance must smell
like when a chemist such as Bunsen
would feel impelled to baptize it with
the name cacodyL
Cacodyl combined with iron or So
dium-iron, or sodium. cacodylate-is
sometimes given in cases Of profound
anaemia, but it makes the breath and
skin emit strong odor resembling that
of garlic.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14

sands of fiourishing churches. Their
number gives hope and encourage
ment. The Country Life Movement
can help them but little. However,
it can help other communities thru
a ministry which has caught the
vision and prepared for a difficult
leadership.
The Task.-The difficult task of
the minister will be to broaden the
conception of the function of the
church so as to win the millions who
ask for Power House" church and
at the same time hold those who feel
that such a procedure leads to
worldiness. There must be no
maudlin, half baked rhapsodizing
over social service to the exclusion
of the spiritual message to the indi-
vidual. The ministers work will
always be the preaching of the gos-
pei. In fiourishing, well organized
communities, that will be chief
and all important duty. But in less
fortunate neighborhoods he must
concern himself with whatever is
necessary to make the community
what it should be.
A Clearing Honse.-A country
Life Conference is soon to be held at
the Maryland State College of Agri-
culture with the purpose of work.
ing out program for the country
church, and of putting every minister
into touch with what has been and
is being done by others. The minis
ters themselves thru their Maryland
Country Life School and Conference"
have charge of it. A limited number
of laymlen can be accommodated.
Anyone interested may obtain full in
formation by writing the Secretary
of the Country Life Sshool and Con-
ference, College Park, Md.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
Goethe on Books.

1t is with books as with new ac-
quaintances. At first we are delighted
If we find we agree in general way,
If we feel friendly influence upon any
of the chief sides of our existence. II
is only upon closer acquaintanceship
that the points Of difference become ap
parent, and then the value Of reason
able conduct lies not in shrinking back
at once, as is often the case with chill
dren, but in holding fast to the things
in which we agree and arriving at a
clear understanding about the things
in which we differ, without on that ac-
count wishing to come to an agreement
upon them.-Goethe.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
The Word Caters.

Episcopal CATERS cannot date from a
very remote antiquity. The very word
"gaiters" is almost newcomer to the
language. Johnson's Dictionary does
not recognize its existence. 1t does not
occur before 176O, and even In 1902 a
military dictionary had to define it as
"a sort of spatterdashes."' "Guetre."
however, the French original, goes back
at least to the fifteenth century. and
the origin of that Is lost, though ETY.
mologists compare all sorts Of words In
all sorts of languages. including an old
German word for a baby's christening
cloth. The one certainty is that CATERS
has nothing to do with gait in spite OF
the punning line in the Rejected Ad
dresses'-"Lax in their CATERS, laxei
in their gait."-London Spectator.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
MAKING A SOLDIER.
Some Questions With Answers by the
Writer Who Asks Them.

Gentle reader, If you are young
man of military age do you feel that
you could stand in your place in g
squad trench and do your duty as mur
zhiks and other peasants of monarchA
cal Europe have frequently done? My
own opinion Of you Is that you coults
not and my opinion has the strength
of a conviction. do not care whethe.
you are clerk or college professor,
lawyer or laborer.
Supposing you were advancing ir
open order of attack and had reached q
point where, with your captain killed,
your platoon commander wounded
your line, unable to go forward, was
lying In the open and your only chance
for life was to find the range of the
enemy and shoot at him SO correctly
that he in turn could no longer shoot
correctly at you. Would you listen to
the orders of your corporal? Would
you take the range he gave you. care
fully adjust your sight and fire every
shot as carefully as if you were trying
to ring cane at Coney Island or mako
a new step in dance?
No; you could not do it, and, failing
to do it, you would be killed by some
peasant of the type that you see work,
ing on the railroad track or mixing
concrete for the foundation of the road
on which you run your automobile and
upon whom you look as hardly human
He is better soldier than you are.-
Robert R. Mccormick in Century Mag
azine.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
How's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
The Kick subtIe.

A man who lives in Savannah and
owns plantation in Chatham county.
Ga. bought mule with reputation
for owning a set of gifted and hair
triggered hind legs and shipped her
out to his place to be used in plowine
for cotton.
A Sunday or so later he visited thc
plantation. The darky whose particu
lar job it was to care for the WORKING
stock came limping up to him to re
port.
"Jim." asked the owner of the plan
tation, "does that new mule kick
much7"
"Kick?' said Jim. BOSS. dat dar
mule kin kick de sweetnen' right out
Of yore cofHeer' - Saturday Evening
p~~b
About 700 million feet of timber
were cut ON the National Forests in
1915.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14

Asphalt Is said to be the most diff
cult cargo for vessel to unload. The
asphalt is taken out of the asphalt
lakes in Trinidad in semifuid state
and by the time the vessel reaches a
northern port has hardened, so that to
unload it it is necessary for the men t.
go into the hold and dig 1t out with
pick and shovel. This takes time, and
a vessel carrying such cargo always
has to arrange for considerable stay
In port.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
Taking Big Chances.

1t is great risk to travel without
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as
these preparations can not be obtain
ed on the train or steamships. At
tacks of bowel complaint are often
sudden and very severe, and every
one should go prepared for them.
Obtainable everywhere.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
BflIiousness and stomach Trouble

Billlousness and Stomach Trouble.
1.-TWO years ago I suffered from
frequent attacks of stomach trouble
and billiousness," writes Miss Emma
Verbryke, Lima, Ohio. 81 could
eat very little food that agreed with
me and became so dizzy and sick
at my stomach at times that l had
to take hold of something to keep
from falling. Seeing Chamberlain's
Tablets advertised l decided to try
them. I improved rapidly" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
As Many. Know.

"Can sell you any thermometers to-
day."
"No, nor any other day. There is u
little person in the kitchen who at
tends to all that sort Of thing. She
makes it hot or cold as it suits her.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
Forest Notes.

Experiments with jack pine have
shown that it is well suited for
making kraft paper. On some of
the National Forests this tree is
used to plant land which is too poor
to grow other timber.
Il
A new fire-fighting tool has been
invented by a Forest ranger in Cali
fornia which consists of an inter-
changeable hoe and rake. It is said
to be the best tool of the sort yet
devised.
The use of Usage orange for
making dyes promises to be exten-
sive. The Forest Products Labora-
tory is making census which shows
that the supply of the wood is more
than ample to meet present needs.
In parts of the West the Forest
Service is cooperating with the
Weather Bureau in distributing
weather forecasts to the settlers.
By the use of Forest Service tele-
phones many isolated questions are
reached which could not otherwise
receive. the reports. Sheepmen
owning bands of lambing ewes will
be particularly benefited, as the
warnings enable them TO get their
sheep under shelter and avoid the
losses sometimes caused by late
spring storms.
An application to buy all of the
bark of black birch on a large water
shed in one of the National Forests
in the Southern Appalchians has
been received by officers in charge,
who say that the bark will be used
by the mountaineers TO make sweet
birch oil, a substitute for oil of
wintergreen. Because of the high
er price of birch oil and oil of
wintergreen, synthetic oil is widely
used in their stead. The rise in
price of salicylic acid, which is the
base of the synthetic ell, is reported
to have increased the demand for the
birch oil manufactured in this
country. The oil is largely used for
medicinal purpose and for fiavoring,
and good demand is said to exist.
So-called rheumatism cures in parti-
cular contain comparatively large
amounts.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
Clear Skin Comes From within

Clear Skin Comes From Within.
1t is foolish to think you can gain
a good clear complexion by the use
of face powder. Get at the root of
the trouble and thoroughly cleanse
the system with treatment of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Gentle and
mild in action, do not grippe, yet they
relieve the liver by their action ON
the bowels. Good for young. adults
and aged. Go after a clear COM
plexion to-day. 25c. at your drug
gist. /
Jerome F. Weber to j. Haviland
Tompkins, of Jersey City, S5z acre
property in Fifth district, $4,000.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
Had His preferenee.

Hospitable Farmer-Now, stranger
sit right down to the table. You ale
welcome to your dinner, but you'll have
to eat what the rest of us do. Stranger
Thanks, but I-er-if it's all the
same to you I'll eat what the rest of
you don't.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
Bad To Have A Cold Hang On

Don't let your cold hang on, rack
your system and become chronic
when DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will
help you. 1t heals the inflamma-
tion, soothes the cough and loosens
the phlegm. You breathe easier at
once. DR.. Bells Honey is
a laxative Tar Syrup, the pine tar
balsam heals the raw spots, loosens
the mucous and prevents irritation
of the bronchial tubes. Just get a
bottle of DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
to-day it's guaranteed to help you.
At druggists.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14

Make the best of life; make the mos.
Of it. Make the best Of 1t the most or
tt.-Youth's Companion.
The Huttig news., 1916-11-11
Popular Idea Called Myth.

The popular notion that stars can be seen in daylight from the bottom of q deep well, mine shaft or chimney. believed to have been first held by Aristotle, is declared to be myth by a writer in the Journal of the British Astronomical Association. The glare of the atmosphere illuminated by the suns rays renders the stars invisible in the daytime and there is no reason why this glare should be sensibly di- minished by well, mine shaft or ehim- ney, he says. Stars and planets can be seen to some extent through a tele- scope in the daylight. In general the latter are much less visible then than the former. Venus and Mercury, how ever, are better observed in daylight than in darkness. Red and yellow stars are seen much more easily in day light than white ones.
The Huttig news., 1916-11-11
When a Child Is Noisy It's
 a Sign That It Is Healthy

When the child is quiet there is something wrong with 1t. It is sick or doing something which it ought not to do. Noise and motion are normal activities of child anything else is abnormal. The "blessed little fellow" who hangs around his mothers apron strings all the time and doesn't speak unless spoken to, or who doesn't romp and play with the other children and make all manner of noises, is not right. It needs attention, says the Dayton News.
 Children commit lot of nuisance. They provoke all of us by running over the lawn and breaking down the flowers and making so much noise we cannot hear ourselves think. It is an- moving to have bunch of them yell ing and shouting about our doors. They get in the way with their roller skates and disturb us when they ride their bicycles upon the sidewalks. But