davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
geit.: S. gerpaIS. mahpr.
8edI.: 6uap Mneuer. Gtnht : GIerf

geel.: @uso I1peuer, gtabt : gIerf.
g%eldlpnen BPM Staotrat5 Ser Staot
Sdpenpnrt. DaB cine Nnpeiiltng gc<
5ogen tperpe auf ben StaotIdaBmcilter
6. GobcInn 5u @unitci1 Don Hp=
bert s. Irmil III ocr sltmmc pplr
filnf5ig 9puars. meld1c ihnt bltrh Bic
GonrmiIdrc als Sd~haoencrios fit bic
Sefnln1g rno 9usoebnung Ser 9pm=
barb Ctr. bclpiQigt tNtrocn.
gegl.: SSobn Gcriualb, M1ator.
geif.: 6u9o Itpeller. StaDt @lcrf-
geldlpHeu POM Stantratb ber Stabt
S%abenpprt, bab altf oclt GtaotIdas@
lneiitcr Gbas. 6. Hpbelpn cine Srber
9e5pgen lperoe 5u @ultitetl bon Sreoerif
s.. Sartenncper in Ser Suntlne bprr
blltbert l1no fiinf5ig 9pIlars $3.50
ais 3oblllng fir 2aro iibertragclr
bltrh tim scr Staot, Ialtt eeiiderter
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bonn t5.9lp<
penlber 1916, bcirn Gpl1l1tp Geeorner
bon Seott @ourltp, esplpa, in Gerbille
Dung nit Ser Seffnung Ser 2ombaro
Str., Slpiiden Scott uuo Gaines GIT.
geit.: Sobn gertpalb, Mappr.
Itt.: 5uso 9louer, Gtabtclerf.
Sei6loTcu ppm Stabtratb Ser Stdot
S%anel1pprt, buB cine Inlpeiil11g ge5u=
gen lperbe sunt getrage bon $50 atf
Den Staptldasmeiifer, 5u @lnlteu bou
Sltper gnaus, ielbiges lit cine &crgiIz
tuug fit &pleftiruug riitfitdnoigcc
@unbclteuer.
geif.. Snhu gerf1a1lh. Mofnr.
Itt.: 5ugo MDller. Stahtclerf.
Ilo. Still unterbreitete ntto berlns
Sic fulge1oe Geiplutiutl, ipelde aif
leinen Itltrag bltrh Namensauiruf
algel1pntrlen lpltroc::
Seid)IpiIen bonn StuStratb Ser Stabt
9apenpprt, oaB 0as Sina15 : Cont
mittee l11o ser Stabt. : Slllpdlt leieu
urh iirb hermit aut6priiirt, oas Giz
sentbun in &eit : Sapenport, be-
fannt als sic an1a6ou Gencgar and
Gidliug @prfs, Su f%alfcll, ltlgefd6r
Nrei uno ieinbalb Mcres, mebr ooer
lpcniaer. nmfaiieno, fiir cine Sunntc.
liebentltleno Solars nidt iiberteiz
scno, Ser Staot lit eiu gcIidertor Sitel
su l~iefern, oas @ieentbum lit fir paS
l1aotiihe @erf5eugballs 5u pertuenoetl.
Sef.: Spbu geripaIo, 0sahor.
sltt.: Suso W6ler, Gtaptelerf.
@eIhluiien bpn1 Stabtratb ser Stdot
9apenport, oab cine Spe5iaGiteucr pril
fiinf1noiieb6ig 9pllars CO. lei uto
biclelbe lit biermit eingeIddtt eegel
9pt lcdSebn 8lod hrei in Der Sirir
Nprtppop 9arf Mboitipn sltr Gtabt
9aucnport, uno 9e9cn Solpuon 2ungz
ma1t, @ieentbiimcr boprtl, fir ahlselt
|9eSpgen aus Der Scffmun9 Der Cont
barp Ctr. in belagter ,Staht, nudJ ocnt
geriebt Der Gomn1indre. laltt Seite
II ,439 ser amtliden &erbo10lungclt
oes Staotratbs ~beIagter Stabt. mo
oob belaate Spe5ialiteller lei nuo lit
hermit cine Iaufenbe Sdltlb allf be-
Iaetes gigentbum, bis bc5a1lt, unD
DaB Ser StabtidatmeiIter ~beIagter
Stubt lei ltlro lit biermit o~ngcipicIen,
btelelbe gendB @eleB 81 fnlleftircn.
gelt.: Spbn Seripalo, Mabor.
geeI.: Sl1so MDuer. Gtaotclert.
.(5ortlesung fp(st.)l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
Mu!tsr una beraNwahfender sobn.
Son 9r. bon Gncilt.

Wis fAnsll oerscbt jene 3eit. po
Der Sub mie cine Aette an Mutters
Rodaipfel banst, uno Der fleiue
damn nit oil ieinsn Mnliegen, frel=
bigger unb trauriser Notur, ltets gu
ibr seeilt iommt, bic fein Sin uab
Mllcs lit. @be mir es nns ber1eben,
bot Der Sulnge Die &inberf9ube ausz
se5osen. IS regt iib in benz Siinfs
aebnjabri9en Dos mdnnlide @el5itz
bepubtiein, er 6alt es nit 5einer
8iirpe fit faum pe%reinbar, 1id' Bel
Der Mlltter Gat 81 bolen, aus Slrht,
alS nMutterfDbnben" perI9rieen gu
perben. Mit 8ebauern sepobrt 5ie,
bob apif6en iie unb BEN beranlpa6s
enoen Sp6n ettpas 5rembartiges au
treten besil1nt. 8iele Miitter nebaen
bic erten stnaei9en biefer Manblung
tpie etpas @elbitperItdnbli6es bin;
es Iduerat lie npbl, bod 1ie fiiblen
ii6 riber 5tanbe, cine Menberung
berbeisufibren, pbelei@ es ibnen gum
8epubtiein tpn1mt, bob ibnen Ser
9erllit BON etlpas aDitlidem orobt,,
bic Gemeinidaft nit Dem innerften
Seelenleben ibres &inAs.
SIMMER f%eltener finoen mir belltz
outage jenes ioeale 5reunb{9oftsperz
Ddltnis. bas ben Spbn in 1einer
Mlltter feline Bette Sreunbin ullo Be-
raterin feben labt. Slider 1T jebp@
bic Weinu1rg Der metiten Mitter cine
irrige, bic o%nnebmen, Der berantpad6z
Eenbe 5pbn entbebre nints burcb
biele gnffnmouns. @erabsx in bic
lem Otter ,brdngt. fi6 Dem jllngen
Meniden fo pieles auf,s1ei es I'M
Gemiitsleben, III ..Saule unb geruf,
pber I'M sefelliseu @erfebr, Dos ct
miibIam innerlih allein' perarbeitet.
ipetl Ell eirte Mrt @tol5 barein 1ebBt
fir mDslibH f~elbitanbig gu selten,
Hno bod, lpen11 es Die Mutter lllls
peritebt, BEN S@liiffel gu firben gu
Dem perf9toilenen Sfnenleben hires
lun9en SpDnes, 10 ipirh es lift, ipsl1r.
auberlid oud pie!leidt 5unadF mi
Der treberb, bod fdliebli9 bon Ser
gen germ g%eDffnet perben. gigentli6
iollte eS i%iberboupt nidt 10 ipeit fomz
men, bab cine G%stfrem0ung eintritt.
Saber beiBt Is lpodfam lein in iez
men lleber9anasjobren BON Der &inb=
Deit gum Siinalingsalter. @ebt bpn
Der Mutter niht bic Sriebfroft bier
gu alls, fo lperncn 1id MIR sa leidt,
Suert unn1ertli4, barm INNER itGre
fer, Die Wese bes 5pbnes BPM 81
ternbalie ab5meiaen. Menn bic Muts
ter barouf iparts4t, pb Der Gobn ipiez
Der gu ibr fommt, ultb fe nie friiber
cur Mitni1Ierinl beffen maht, mos
i'm befpegt lrlb ibr il1sbefonbere feline
fleinen NDte unb aiimmerni1fe NIT
teilt, 10 lpirb es ibr in ben {eltenften
5dllen gelinger, feline 8ertraute unb
8eraterin su Heiben, Mu9 tpiirbe es
bertebrt iein, bns unbebinst an fpr=
bern, ober fi@ bur6 inauiitoriThe
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22

lpobner Ser II. g. 9tpberts Gnmpat1z
Vintage ee9el1 Bic ountit perbunocnen
2l1i1ber garos, peider a1lf Intrag
5l1 Den Iftet gertonmen ipurbc.
Stitalt5 : Committee.
9lh. auebl beri1tete abldldgig alf
Die Getitipn bpu Button Npurn1al111
altf Streitune cines Gbeils oes gpez
Sial Inebme1lts l1rtn alf l"cil1el1 a1tz
tras mlroe Der @eridt gcnebmigt.
Nlb. &l1ebl prdientirte Sic gonbs
bon @cp. SdeIler. Seucr @aroen; 81.
IS. @ploidmiot. stoot : gleftrifer; s.
@. Srienbplot, ginfallfs : agent; s..
81. s. @rimr1. General : apntraftpr,
nr1b ber Gaiinos Inulen1ent So. fin
eleftriides Sdilb. melde a1f leinell
antras beitatist uno eil1setrager nllrz
Den.
Ilb. &uehl leste bpr llnb pcrIas Sic
fpl9ennen ReloIutipnen, lpeldle auf Jet
l1cn Intras ange11pnumen lm1rben:
Sci es beidlpnen, oaB oas ST.
na15 : Committee bicrmit nlttoriitrt
let sur Grbaltlu1g nn11 anlabme bon
Ni1sebotc1 allf Die i'll Il1slidt gcnpn1e
meme Spno Illsgabc sur ScSubll1lle
fin BIC Serperz ltllo Stprm : 9rainz
&pntrafte, friiber perseben an Sic 8.
g. &eeler So, BON belperbenoen Irz
9ebptlteleru ltl1o iiber Den Musfau
oerlelbcn in nad)Iter Sit1ng 5l1 be-
rtdten unb Recommendations einsllz
reid]cn.
gelt.: S. gertpaIo, Meappr.
gegl.: 6l1go Woeller, @tnot : Glerf.
Seldlpnen BON Stabtrat6 berStobt
@apenpnrt, ou6 cine Mntpeii1ng in ser
55be BON $27.S4 auf pen Stantldasz
meiltcr Gbas. 6. Npbeipn SIT @l1n1ten
bon Glen Sltrfe altsgeltelt iperoe IN
Inbetrad,t bpu geeeu berielber @rl1noz
ltiid auferlegten 9flaIterl1ngsltel1er fir
Elm Stiid Sano, lpeldes lie Ser Staoi
fin Iuepspede iiberipielen bat. @ez
loetes @runbetsentblm erenst on cine
Iuep in Mitd)en's 9ierte Iopitipn in
8lpd sebn (10).
geit t.: S. gerlpaIo, Mabor.
ge9l.: 6ugo Woeller, Stuot glerf.
8elhlpilen pom Stantratb oerStaot
9apenpprt. oab cine Iulpeillll1g III Ser
@Dbc BON $1,000 ollf Sen Staotlhass
meilter gbas. 6. Gpbeipu sill @ltniterl
bon @enrp @aopm ausgclteat meroe.
fir erbalteue @erleslngen lnl1t Sen,
u@prfmen's Congratulations Nct".
geIf.: S. geripalb, Matmr.
geel.: 6ltsp Woeler, Gtabt : glerf.
@cidlpllen ppm Stabtrotb berStnSi
9dnenpprt, bab cine 4nipeilltttg in Ser
@pbe bon $4,000 auf Den Gtabtldaez
metlter Gbas. 6. GpbcIpu su @u1lter
BON gbas. 6. 3obelon ~ansgeitellt ners
SC, lmlt u@orfmen's Compensation
Icts~ fir bpu 9enrp Glider erlittene
Gerlesnn9en.
geit.: S. 8ertpalb, 1anor.
Besl.: 5l1so Wperer, Gtabt : glerf.
geIdlplen bonn Stabtrotb Ser StaSi
Sabenpprt, oaB cine Inneiiu1e geSos
gen iueroc alf Sen Staotlhabmeilter
gbas. 6. 8pbelpn, su @ltnlten bon
gbas. 6. Gpbelm in Ser Sltn1me bon
1875 sur 9ecfltng ser Soften fir Sic
|GntIenbltng bes Gnltd] ? eSnlpeftiprs
uad Chicago, I'M Sic &audperbiitunq
SIT ltupiren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22

. er fir5Ii@ ber,ft + 3 e.
ne fronoDitI9e Mfaoelnifer Morquis
De Gegur permadte teitamentarii9
feline 1dlntliden Tamilienbtlber oem
Wnleum BON @erioiGes, ialntlide
Sansfbriften ultb Die Saunilienpa<
pierre Der Observation-Disclosures in paz
rf2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24
LOBELlA USED AS A DRUG
American indians Gathered Plant for
Their Chests-Called "lndian
Tobacco"

American Indians found one plant
growing In damp woods, handsome In
spikes of pale blue flowers, which they
used us medicine.
When the white man came the same
plant won the favor both of the apoth-
ecary and the gardner, but the gar.
dener has paid more attention 20 its
cultivation than has the apothecnry.
Hence we know IL more az flower
than as n drug. II tx the lobelia,
named for Matthias Lobel, n Flemish
physician and botanist, says the Phil
adelphla North American.
The medicinal substance In the plant
is called lobelin, an alkaloiG, although
the Indians probably didn't know It..
The common use of the plant among
the aborlgines led the early settlers to
call 1t Indian tobacco"
When 1t Is cultivated for commerce
the seeds are scattered on the sur
face of the ground late In fnll or early
In spring. They terminate early In
spring and send down roots.
When the flowers are blooming the
plants are cut and dried In the shade
An acre of good soil will yield 1000
to 1,200 pounds OF herbs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24
DRESS PERCENTAGE
OF FARM ANIMALS
That Of Hogs Is rs, Cattle So
and Sheep 48-variation
Due to Amount of Flesh.

By w. H. PETERS, North Dakota Ex-
pertinent Station.)
The average dressing percentage of
hogs is IS while of cattle 1t is SO and
of sheep 4S. Part of this difference Is
due TO the method of figuring. In the
case of the hog the hide, head and
feet are included in the carcass
weight, while in the case Of cattle and
sheep the head, hide and feet are not
included Then the hog is very thick
feshed and has small digestive sys-
TEN. Cattle and sheep have large
paunches and digestive systems. Sheep
dress out lowest due to the wool and
the rather light fleshing Of the car
cass.
The dressing percentage Of animals
of each class varies widely. This is
due to the amount of flesh especially
fat present on the carcass and some
what to the thickness of the hide and
size of the heads and legs, and to the
amount of FIJI or the amount Of feed
and water present in the digestive
tract at the time of slaughtering For
the hogs the dressing percentage
varies from 65 to IS per cent with an
average Of %. For cattle it ranges
from AZ to 20 per cent with an aver
age of 90 and for sheep from Al TO
So per cent with an average Of As per
cent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24
GRAIN FOR CALVES
THE FIRST SUMMER
First Aid Toward Profitable Baby
Beef ProduCtiOn-Feed
in Separate Lot.

Calves growing toward baby beeyes
should have grain the first summer II
they are TO develop rapidly says the
animal husbandry department al Iowa
state college. One of the chances Of
loss in making baby beef is slow
growth during the first summer when
gains are cheapest of any time IN the
steers life. Unless grain is fed, some
Of the milkfat will surely be lost when
pasture dries up and flies are bad.
ShelIed corn and oats, half and half
Is n good mixture on which to start
calves. Linseed meal can be substi.
futed for oats. which is usually very
high priced. Gradually increase the
amount of oil meal and reduce the oats
feed until calves are getting about
seven parts corn to one OF oil meal.
THE rain should be fed In a creep, as
# viii not pay to let the COWS get at
spch ligh-priced feed. Place the creep
In shady spot where the stock col
let darinr the day. Feed the calves
an that they viii clean up twice
dav and watch EN- grow to profit"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24

its ideals the
preference to the generally used Italian marble and s completing touch to
the general keynote of Amercansm.
The
line Bartes
the
ion of
The divided
protecting the armed Peace majestic
right the winged youthful of Genius who neste the
holding the light of his
which
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24

The boar that is worth keeping at
all is worth keeping In pen or lot
separate from the rest of the herd.
Where a young boar is brought on the
Mace the advantages of keeping him
away from the other hogs are easy to
see.
The young boar will make q better
growth and develop better when left
10 himself until he is at least n year
old. The older boar will keep In bet
ter condition If given the same care,
writes Adam Kinison of Illinois in
Farm Progress. There are other ad-
yantages too, that should not be over
looked. For instance, when the boar
Is kept in separate Enclosure the date
Of the breeding of the sows is always
known with exactness and more pigs
will be saved at narrowing time.
Many boars have to be sold about
the time they are at their best because
Of their picking up bad habits while
running in the pasture or with the rest
Of the herd. If kept in special pens or
lots the boar has not the chance TO
learn how to push over a fence, break
through an Enclosure and become vi
Cious and dangerous. Then, too. he is
always where he can be found when
he Is wanted.
OF course, ii may cost little more
time and trouble to keep the boar sep
arately. 1t is great deal more trou-
bic TO watch the sows, breed them
when they should be bred and then re-
move from the boar's pen back to the
pasture or lot You can grow hogs
without taking all this trouble just as
You can sometimes grow good corn
without blowing it as many times as
your nelghbor plows his.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24

The point is that you are more Ger
tain to make a success of hog growing
if you do keep the boar away from
the rest of the herd, hasten his de-
velopment, save his strength and keep
an exact account of the breeding dates,
Whether better stock, In better condi-
ton and more pigs saved from a litter
is worth trying for is something every
hog raiser will have to settle for him
self.
During the summer the boar is hot
much more trouble to take care of
when penned up than he would be If
running with the herd. Where there
is lot big enough to furnish green
feed he will need but one feed of grain
a day and if the pen or lot is handy to
the barn that will be very little trou-
BILE. Water must be furnished, of
course and it should be of reason
able purity.
After the boar is well developed the
harm done by letting him run with the
herd will not be serious. But from
the time he is four or five months old,
till he reaches the end Of his first
year, it is important that he be kept
to himself Where the boar is given
this much of an opportunity to grow
bone and muscle he viii usually get
along all right when permitted to stay
with hogs six months old and older.
Unless he can be given the proper
sort of lot to run in, is fed enough
and kept growing, it will be better not
TO try to keep him up at all. IL the
only place for him is in a dry lot and
he is not fed right and watered regu-
larly 1t will be better to let him run
with the rest Of the herd and take his
chances with them on the pasture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24
CATTLE RATI0NS FOR
MAKING FAST GAINS
Se..ed Corn, Alfalfa and Cotton
seed Meal Favored by the
Nebraska Station.


''.."a oorn alfalfa hay, and cot
s meal gave the fastest gains
- sTaatest profit of any OF the six
te1 ia the recent cattle feeding
r'ent al the Nebraska agricul-
'A@.rIment station at Lincoln.
"asr ratlons fed the different
.aa experiment. were: Shelled
- ".l alfalfa; ground corn and al
Ied corn, alfalfa. and silage ;
corn alfalfa. sllage the first
and Tarkio molasses feed
H., weeks; and shelled corn.
i cottonseed meal the last
Ill, bead Of two-year-old steers
'.e experiment. were bought
were sold at prices rang
~. 90 to S9.75. or at a net
+. SLIGO. The cattle were
g. pen lot and under condi-
eu those found on the ay.
ae.t farm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24
snsnlclon ConfIrmed.

A worthy vicar in an English rural
parish who preached one Sunday In
the interest of foreign missions was
surprised on entering the village shop
during the week 10 be greeted with
marked GOODNESS by the old dame who
kept II,
He asked the cause and the good
woman, producing n hnlf-crown from
n drawer, and throwing IL down be-
fore him, said:
II marked that coin and put II In
the plate last Sunday, and here II In
bnck in my shop. | knowed well them
poor Africans never got the money"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24
0VERHEATING HORSE
MAY BE PREVENTED
Harm Can Be Avoided by Keep
ing Few Simple Things in
Nind--GiVe StimulantS.
By NJ II. REYNOLDS, Veterinarian,
University Farm. st. Paul)

CBy NJ H REYNOLDS, Veterinarian
University Farm. st. Paul)
H0rsemen need to be on their guard
against overheating Most cases of
oyerheahng can be prevented by keep
Ing few simple things in mind.
Give at least a pailful of water TO
each horse about ten o'clock and again
at three or four o'clock on a hot day.
BE very careful with horse that
IS little out of health, If you are
working him on a hot day.
Look out for a horse that after
sweating freely suddenly stops sweat
ing Put such horse in the shade as
soon MS possible and give "A moderate
drink.
10 not put a horse not in good con
diuon for hard work in the center OF
f0ur-horse team in hot weather.
Work carefully on hot day when
the atmosphere is moist and heavy.
A horse can hardly get too hot to
water but one must regulate the
amount by the temperature Of the
water
Ia case OF an attack of overheating,
he horse should be taken to the shade
as soon as possible. A treatment OF
hs surface of the body, particularly
Z" The head, with cold water should be
gwen until the temperature is within
degree or two Of normal. Stimulants
Should be given as early as possible.
Ia most cases it Is better to plan to
avoid 0yerheatlng than to plan to treat
ue horse for it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24

given to the problem of discovering the
rightful owners of unclaimed money
by the treasury department 1t rs an.
nounced, and as a result of the work
hundreds of poor people may be en-
riched in manner which Will give
material 10 fiction writer's.
The comptroller of the currency's
Office has estimated that unclaimed
bank accounts to the extent of millions
of dollars are lying in banks merely
because persons who have rightful
claim to the funds IRE unaware of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24

Shortly after VIII Crooks, tho labor
lender, was elected TO parliament, says
an English weekly, he took his little
daughter 10 Westminster She was
evidently awed at the splendors around
her, and maintained a profound and
wondering silence oil the time, Mr..
Crooks was much Impressed.
well" said he TO her at last, "whas
are you thinking NO deeply about.
dearT
II was thinking daddy" answered
the little girl. "thnt you're a big man Ia
here"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24


with large bodies through being the
solving the problem Of the high living by doing without necessities
spending
of money o the
producer
possible
tive a special feature Of the Home club
officers Secretary
a
proposition that much
the almost incalcuable
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24

their existence epan this viii provide for system Of
which period
Failing claimants
prove ownership federal
Officials recognize
legislation
presentation evidence ndubitably establishing identity.
of heirs knowledge Sudden
Of information
goes unclaimed
nd more is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24
The Two Dimensions.

The temporary pulpit orator had
preached very long sermon. Even
he realized that he had exceeded the
modern limit of sermons, and he said
TO the gentleman 10 whose home he
went for Sunday dinner:
Il hope did not worry you by the
length of my sermon"
mot at ALL" said the gentleman
'nor by its depth"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24

been carved and settled IN their tinaI
places.
1t is gratifying in these days of
supreme patriotic interest to know that
the whole piece of work, from start TO
finish, IL essentially American. Mr..
Bartlett is native son, despite his
close association with France and
French art. The figures themselves
symbolic phases of American life
and their treatment emphasizes this
In their minor details, facts which are
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24

monthly
it.
efficiency utilization of the complicated NAH facilities tht
sellers volumes by radically reducing the Instead
49, best books supple
be
sufficiently comprehensive
The department have its constructive accomplish the
heretofore
the
Washington
governments low-cost guide book.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24

"What do you suppose a voice from
the tombs is Ike"
ut must be something on the order
OF a skeletons articulation"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24

groceries Tor more thnn q thOusahu
government clerks, and thereby cuts
the cost Of living for each family from
S15 10 800 q month.
A saving of from $4,000 10 $25.-
600 a month on the cost Of living to a
thousand Of the eighteen hundred
members Of single club sounds exag-
gerated, aud yet IL is being done by
that number Of the employees Of Uncle
Sam.
Mr.. Weston was employed by Sec
rotary Lane. president, and other OH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24

1t sometimes happens that a man
marries and settles down--in other
words, he subsidies under pressure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24
Uncle Sam Will Seek Heirs to Many Millions

HE United States aid the task of finding
i millions which
dormant In national banks troghon Die country Consideration heg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24
Last Sculptures Placed on the National Capitol

pdment representatives.
~ The
engaged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24
How Government Clerks Cut the Cost Of Living

&c the handling
- buying successful end il the
who Luys certain nr9ln-L. o. . farm and staple
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24

them. As result some publications.
the wide dissemination of which would
be for the public good, such as the
Congressional Record and number OF
departmental reference books have
had relatively narrow circle of read
ers.
One of the latter is the United
States Otlicial Postal Guide, which is
filled with information of great inn
portance to individual as well MS COM
mercial users of the mails. 1t has
sold for $3.50 and So conY with
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24

A girl is hardly ever pleased with
her photograph If II looks like her.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24
Taken at his Word.

Sarcastic Father-Julia, that young
man Riley has been here three nights
in succession, and II has been nearly
midnight when he left Hadn't you
better invite him TO bring his trunk
and make his home with us?
Innocent Daughter-Oh, papa, may
|? II is just what he wanted, but ms
was too bnshful TO ask you. He'll he
delighted when ] tell him this evening"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24
Putting Postal Guide Among the Best Sellers"

VA AsINGToNAs book magazine has
pocket
books The rank ne OF It's citizens would be strained by acang
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-24

The more woman has in her head.
the less she thinks about what is on 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10
WOmen'S RubberS

Rubbers that sellfor IS cts. for 55cts.
Children's rubbers regular 80 ct.
quality 80 cts.