davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
Mn HUBBARD.

TN HUBBARD.
us t'day attribute our
ccesses t. luck. We re-
next t. a frock coat. as
ful agency in tn realiza-
hdest hopes. While it Is
- of us hustle an perse-
everlastin'ly at a thing.
1th a quiet inner con-
~ unless we win luck t.
efforts. no matter how
be in vain. So we have
II good luck as somethin'
We might as well be a
holder.
tn dictionary luck is
noes t a person. whether
1yil; an event regarded
aS affectin' or tendin' t.
's interest or happiness,
3ngrowin' face, a well
a fondness fer pool or
pwth o. beard. O. course
Sces where people handi-
fowin' faces have been
tn same as ther's iso-
Mere a full flowin' beard
y disappointment. So
really little or no foun-
belief that luck guides
Il is not difficult. how
land why th' more amen
attach 80 much impor.
isince so much that Is
essary In roundin' out a
is apparently missin'
Dse lives have been sue
instance. how many
said. II don't see how
by" or "How do you
3er got married?"
torld is full O. super.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
After Grip Them
Spring FeUer

This IL the time Of ysar - lee1k
out for troubled We feel welt -
blood seems hot-no appselter3<ps
time to clean house! This y -
the blood 10 clogEed "a ~
from what II comnonly callsA = -
DR.. Pisrcs's Golden lIs1le E5l &
cry purinss the blood - %
Graduates the potsups tA6k Je9
feed disease. rure hl6p4 y
to good health. xAe ws, ~ y
dsbilisated ecp1ll1ea ~
DesDse ~ y - n Y I
I11st - i1y ~ r;
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
Lacks Initiative.

is your boy doing well in bust
ness?"
I'm afraid not" answered Mr.. Cob
bles.
81 understand you gave him good
start"
$50 did, but he expects me to stay
behind him all the time and keep push
ing"
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
LaluAgl6Elbpys
= T7y(N =
fl[ApUpI(S
BOY LIFE AND ITS PERILs.

Only a lad whom nobody owns,
Pale, ragged, heartsick. forlorn.
Thrown on the world to live or to die,
Wishing he'd never been born.
No one TO whisper "A kindly word,
No one to whom he is dear.
No one to kiss him or clasp him close
In the hour tcmptations near
Every one gives him n scowl or blow.
God pity and save his heart
From the hits of the merciless mob,
Who knows not its aches and smart!
Laura Jean Libbey.
When you see little newsboy pip
ing out his wares in a shrill voice as
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

me o. tn ole time en-
5Dre mention O. Niagary
Earouse? Who kin ac-
anin' desire t. look up
4ural wonder that wuz
|So' countless thousands!
hen Niagary Falls wuz
true American. 1t
ever feller's ambition
oint where he could
nsibilities o. life long
th' great cataract. 1t
ii a part O. his educa'
" save up fer Niagary
Ia rainy day. They
brdin' t tn number o
jnade tn pilgrimage t
wonder. Ever'buddy
wen dollars an a linen
Bet out with a light
boiled eggs T. visit tn
II aesthetic asset. No
yisitin' tn Holy Land
pppin' in on ole Mia
"a { git married just
Ills.
d too apt t overlook
y beautiful about Us
= somethin' foreign
blush when they ad.
seen Niagary Falls
e qualify tn state
Elm the same breath
hour or 30 on my way
ast think o. tn thou
NJ visit tn Pyramids
even heard O. Tona
!. Jest think O. tn
tck up an trot on g
thinkin' that they
Falls any ole time.
6nurists o. broad an
y pour o'sr III map
Ihin' ~, SONS nav
leea Ut Ntagar1.
1kAt NJ IN
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
Sudden Death
Caused By Disease Of the Kianeys

Caused by Disease OF the kiaAeys
The close connection, between the
heart and the kidneys is we'll known
nowadays. When kidneys are diseased.
arterial tension IL increased and the
heart functions are attacked. When
the kidneys no longer pour forth waste,
uremic poisoning occurs and the per-
son dies, and the cause 10 often given
a. heart disease, or disease Of brain
or lungs. S II ~
Il ID good insurance against such
. risk to send 10 cents tor o large
trial package Of "Anurtc"- the lateat
discevery Of Ue. Pierce. Whea Jon
sAeGr from bAckache, frequent ~
aG1nlv tSine, TAsp11atioS Spalna hete ~
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
There Is No
War Tax So
Called.

covers municipal tax, school tax, hail
insurance taX-everything. There is
no war tax so-called. like the laws
in force here. There is no compulsion
to me in any way. I am just as indie
pendent here as l was in Illinois, and
l feel that my family and are just as
well protected by the laws of the prov
ince as we were in our old home in 1lli-
nois. What I earn here is my own.
have seven children and they take
their places at school, in sports and
at all public gatherings the same as
the Canadian born.
(Sgd) M. p. Tysdal.
February 9th, 1916"
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

We reprint the following article,
complete. without comment, from the
latest number of the Saskatchewan
Farmer" an agricultural paper pub
lished at Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan:
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
A Liberal Lad.

Cal!er-Well, Bobbie, suppose
when you grow up you'll follow in
your fathers footsteps?
Bobbie-How can l? Pops an avia-
tor.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

THE attempt to
C II e C k emigration
from the United
States to our prai-
rie provinces by
publishing alarming
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
He HAS HAD
GRAND CROPS
And Likes the Laws in Western
Canada.

II lived near Lee, Illinois. for 46
years. l came to Saskatchewan in the
spring Of 1912 and bought land near
briercrest. l have farmed this land.
1850 acres, ever since. I have had
grand crops. In 1914 l had 100 acres
of wheat that yielded 40 bushels to
the acre. sold this wheat at $1.50
per bushel. like the country and my
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
In School.

What are the principal fruits o
history?"
81 know. teacher; they're dates"
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
WOMAN TOO CoNFiOING.

Is it worth a tear. is it worth an hour.
To think of things that are well out
worn?
OF fruitless husk and fugitive flower.
The dream foregone and the deed for
borne?
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
To Be Exact.

10 6c EXACT.
do you mean to tell me that you
know all the latest dance steps?"
81 wouldn't say ALL OF course.
don't know what new steps have
been invented since I've been stand
ing here chatting with you"
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
A EooIIsh Motion.

..The critics say the last act Of our
play falls nat" remarked the man
Ager.
Hum" said the "angsl.s can't you
put u. i few Of those sprcpss ! hpas
5ou ehsstrical peopls taikins = muoh
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

neighbours. M Y
taxes on each quar-
ter section (160
acres) are about
S32 a year. This
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

Sure Thing.
Money doesn't bring happiness"
Maybe not. But 1t will help you
greatly in going after it."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30
Gin @@Ia1ten, feine
S1la6t.

Die &uiien miiifen tpie6er bla1ten.
Seoenfnns unter DEM Drude bon
Tronffpei@ un6 ENGLAND boben iie iid
in ibrer Mor6fro1t at elmer m1sitdts=
loien 9ffeniibe entidlieBen miiien.
Mam tpin 6oour9 b%erbin6ern, 6aB Die
6eutide &eeresleit1tng Tr1rppen bonn
oltliden no9 bent tpeitliden &riegs-
fdompIabe pirft> aber mir glo1ben
1idt, 6aB man ii6 6ieierbab Gorge
5u moden bralt@t. SIM 9eutiden
@roBen &n1ptq1aartier lit man nit
ser Saffttii ff Ser Mutierten nahgera6e
10 pertru11t, 6aB SOS ueberiebem IT.
gen6 elmer M0glidfett als a1sge=
idlo1en betrodtet tper6en famn. Mls
man iib 5um Mneriff auf @eroun
entidloB, bat man 5tpeifellos nidt
BLOB nit Mngriffen Ser @%nglanoer
ouf sic 6eutiden gteQungen in 6lan=
6ern, ion6er1 a119 nit Sffeniipperiu =
den Ser &uiien gerednet un6 ii6 6a=
rauf borbereitet. 9esbalb opfern 6ie
@ui1en fid 5tpedGos. sic meroen oie
@mtmidelung ser Dinge Bel @eroun
nidt mfbolten. Mn bent 6ertiden
@iIentpan tper6en ole tire Mngrtffe
abpramen. Ser 8un lit m1S bem
Materiol erba11t, at tpeldem @ng1an=
ser ur6 Sran5oien fid felt orbertbob
Sobren sic @opfe einrennen. @ns
6ie nidt fertig gebra@t baben, tper-
ben sic @11iien gan5 gemib nt6t fer
tig bringen. l1n6 iene a1neritoniiden
8laatttter, sic ji6 iiber bie 8erluite
itamooliiiere1, oie tie Den Gentiden
Dor @er6un u16idten, iollten ii@ lie
Der iber 6as iinnloie Spfern bon
Men1denIeben m1fregen, 6eiien
@6auplat oie ruiiiide @or6front lit.
0b BORT 3ebntouienoe ooer Sunoert-
toufen6e geopfert merben - fir ben
8medf oes &rieges, 6ie @erbeifibrung
6es 6rieoens = iinb bieie Spfer ber-
gebens gebroht. Sic Dpfer, bie Die
Geutiden Dor @er6un bringen, brtn-
qen file, Inn baS @r6e bes &rieges
gu beidIeunigen, 6te @uiien berb1n'
ten bel Sligo unb an ber Dunafront
5pedIos nn6 6esbalb iinrlos. Sic
M6glidfeit bes Sieges tpinft ihnet1
nidt mebr, iie ner6en our Shlaht.
bonf gefiibrt, tpei1 England glaubt,
bo6ur6 ieinen 8rieg bin5ieben gu
f0nnen. 0os lit ser &rieg in feiner
brutoIiten Gorm. Mnbers hoben BE
@urborer1 elmer tpeit a1tridliegenoen
8eit i'm a,1d 1idt gefiibrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30
Gin ibeales Trabiabrs.2arir.

Gin gutes un6 oft periudtes Mittel
iin6 Gr. Sings Meue 9ebenspinen.
Sic erite Doiis bringt sic trGgen Gin.
getpeioe in 8epegr1ng, fttmuliert 2e-
Der un6 retnigt 6as Spitcm bonn I'm.
niiben uno 8lutunretnlihfciten. Sbr
fei6 es @uh fclbit ihuloig, bos Sp.
item bon &orpergiften, Die iih mdb-
reno oes @inters %anfammeln, at rel.
nigen. Dr. &ings Meue 9ebenspiqen
meroen es beiorgen. 25f bel ieoem
Mpotbeter. ~ Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30
gbina 1T mieber @epnblif oetuor.

6en. S1tonidifai min auf Sen Tbron
ber3idte11 un6 ii9 NIT Dem Sciiel be.
gnugen. @eil 6ie @iebereinfiibruno
Ser 8oifermiirbe feinen ungetbeilten
8eifon fon6. Mls ct. Dor einigen Mo.
nuter ii6 our Nnnabme Der Safer.
tpiir6e bereit erfldrte, folgte CT Dem
@ufe oes 2on6es. 60 fagt er. Mn
Dem Manne lit Elm omerifaniider @e.
formpolititer berloren gegot1get.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30
&eili9e Gaoe.

Gr liek Sen &flng int 5elbe iteben,
9a lin Bic &riegstrommpete rtef.
Mod einen beikeu Slid amfs 2ano,
9as rings nod tief in 6riebem idlief
9ie M1sfeln itrafftem f@. @tablbar1
Ser Slid, II. felt geprekt Ser Mtnb-
Bur @ateridolle bndft' e. f&
ltmo raffte ppn bes Mders @rmno
Cine @anopu4 @eimatber6e!
Ct fampff in Tlanberns blnt'se1
Gdladt
11ub lag in &mflanbs @isgeitl6,
1tnb &pen11 bas @eimmeb an Tim frat
1tm6 5aubert' tim ser 6eimatb 8ilb-
Damn 1abm er iti0 fem @eilistbam,
Mm @er5e1r batt' es ieinen &lak -
Sc >uar n,1r iene s4adtel arm,
ODD barg fie ieinen grSkten sdat:
Cine @ambppq @eimatber6e.
1tnb fieler feline Sbrane1 branf,
9amn ities Elm berber @rbsernd,
@ie ,ue1tr babeim er pflast bas Sell,
@ie fetnes idmang'rer Sdpllenbrmd
. &Gtererbe! @etmatbgrmmb!
tim bid5 >uir fampfen t%obberett!
9as frem1be 2anb trinft 1nier 8l1t-
1tnb jeber @er5blnttropfem meibt
Cine @an6bpQ @etmatber6e.
1tnb ais Ser 2en5 Sic &noipen ipre1gt
ga ianf e. fin ims junse @ras.
Sc aGbnf ein@rab int Seinbeslanb-
1tnb mamde Mngen merbem mak.
sic braden einen 3metg bonn Baum
Ser itanb int meiken Srub1inesblnit:
sic nabme,1, tuas iein 2tebites mar
1tmb lesten's tim pob1 auf Sic 8rmt:
Cine @anbpp4 @eimatberbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

Zen tubten @anr finb bic Tran-
aofen log, aber Ben franfen Mann
boben iie nod - Soffre. SnbeB mer-
SEN fie nod oem Soil bon 8erbur
al19 Ben Los mer6e1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

Son Sen 81 Eaudbooten ser a1te-
rifmifd,er GIotte iinb 10 nahesu TIN
broudbor. Gin merfplr6igeS 3eug-
niB fiir 1ie grbn,erl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30
Mnmttion39ei@dft mno
Yroiperttdt.

pfolpertl0t.
Die ~tgtoblmerfe baben
I'M lekten Sabre $24,821,408 ner-
6ient, mos Z Hro3ent muf Die Briori.
tats<Mlffttien uno 1922 Bro5em, noas
6enen 6reiBig m1abe8obH tper6en, m1f
sic Stammaftien a11smadt. @ewib
elm bri1antes @efhaf, 6as ii6 nod
immer lufratiper geitaltet, ie langer
ser &rieg 6mtert.
gu 8eginn 6ieies Sabres batte Ole
@eieqi9aft meitere Maftrage fir Mu.
acknowledgements i'm 8etruge bon
$175,432>895.19 gegen $46,513>=
1895 ont 1. San1ar 1915. 9as
@eidaft 6iirfte olio aQer @orm1sfidt
nod in 6ielem Sabre nod b0bere 8-
pibenben absperfen, als i'm leBten
Sabre.
@s laBt ii9 nidt in Mbreoe itel-
len, bob in 6ieier @eidaftsbran@e ei-
ne ungep0bnlide Broiperitat berrf#,
Ole ii4 6ur6 Die bielen Sauien6e bon
Mngeiteqten ar9 in meiten &reifen
unieres @oltes fiiblbor modt. Ser
|S6a6en, Der IN ierem 2an6e 6ur6
sic ftarfe 8ei9rdntung 6es Supports
un6 6es @rports in iolden Mrtifeln,
sic als @topelortifel 6ie @ra1nolnge
1tnferes a1tstpdrtigen @an6els bilben,
%entitan6en lit, mag 6a1r6 SEN grport
bon Munition gum Gbeil eriebt mer-
Den, aber nieman6 miro ernitli9 be-
ba1pten tponen, 6oB 6iefer @riob Elm
boa1pertbiger lift.
9ie Musfubr bon Munition bot
uns eine 8roiperitm gebrodt, ser bie
geiun6e @run6Iage, 6ie StobiIitdt,
feblt un6 Ger idtpere geidaftlide Ct.
@uter1ngen folgen miiilen, iobol6
nit 6em @n6e 6es &rieges 6ieie Mls-
fubr gIatt abgei9nitten miro. DaB
NIT 6em Mugenblide, in Dem Die 6rie-
benspraliminapien ltnter5eidnet mer-
6ert 6ie @innabme aus oieier Quene
m1fb0rt, lit to6itder, OBJ ober sic Tn
terbrebung, 6ie 6as legitime, fable
@efdaf 6es 2an6es erIitten bat, nit
6em Srie6ensidl11b &pie6er fdmin6et
un6 rormalen @erbdltniiien Blat
modt, lit cine on6ere Groge, sic
faum int beiaben6en Gimme at beont=
morten lit.
Sos Soium, SOS o1f 6ieiem NETT
ide1mor6en6en San6el liegt, bra11dt
6abei gar nidt in 8etrodt ge5ogen
5u >per6en. @egen ientimentale Mn-
man6lu1gen lit uniere @o6finan5 ge-
felt. Sic miro iih al16 nit bollen
Soiden aus 6em &riegsgeiddft 51-
riid5teben f0nne11, mabrenb bie groBe
Mea1ie 6es golfes sic Madhpeben bie-
ies &rieges in Sorm elmer pertbeuer=
ten 2ebensbalt11ng un6 bermtnoerter
Mrbeitsgelegenbeit in mord)en 8ran-
diem nod lang ipiiren miro uno mart-
DIE 2ammer griinoli6 gei6oren per-
ben.
Die Mftie1r ser 8etblebem Steel
Corporation itan6en bel @egim bes
&rieges ouf 1872, file itiegen i'm 81
tober leBter Sabres a1f 600 un6 ite-
fen iebt ouf 534. @as Tie aber nod
6rte6ensidluB mertb iein m0gen,
itebt m1f einem on6eren 8lotte, BE-
ion6ers tpem sic @orIage, baB 6ie
@ereinigten @tooten sic &eriten,1ng
bon @m5erplatten felbit in sic @ano
nebmen, @eieb miro.
9ie 8roiperitdt, 6eren tpir uns
iebt, tpenr ar9 nur inn beideibenet
MaBe %erfreuer1, lit feline geiunoe. 5te
r11bt a11f einem etn5igen Hfeiler un6
6robt 5uiammensubreden, iobal6 ibr
bieie gtiibe ent5ogen miro.
Denn es lit nidt muir sic Settle
benz steel Corporation, fonbern es
iin6 @u116erte bon MnIogen in bie-
TENT .2anoe, oeren 8etrieb ouf sic Gle
ferung BON 8riegsmaterial 5ugeidnit-
ten lit un6 oene11 f6mmtlih ser So
ben ent5ogen miro, iobal6 Der @rieg
oufb0rt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

Sic bcitcn mitgricocr feines Ga.
binets hoben ben Trdiioenten i'm
|stih geIaifen: Moore, @rnort, @orri-
ion. Das finteroe S1iffl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30
Midt ale 9euHdjen ieinen brutal

meint 2oro Bruce, ser groBte eng
ltiher T6lider. @ie giittg! @enn
mir bosboft fem tpolten, tpiir6en mir
nit ser @emerfung ontmorten, ni4t
ole GngIdnber ieien %perloeene Sduf-
tie. @enngleih sic Sorte. Al ser
2oro @rnce geb0rt, in England febr
berbrcitet lei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

@enn 6as 1ifhlein groBe Spriin-
modt, gerdtb's leidt cuffs 9rodne.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-06

| transference of vault and other re- serves to Federal reserve banks, au- thOrized by the original act and amen l datory act, the resources of said banks 1 are now more than $650,O00 900, while the total reserves held are over $4OO, 000,0 900, and, in addition, more than $230,0OO,000 is held by Federal [ reserve agents as special security ] against Federal reserve notes. About l one-fourth of the countrys stock of gold is thus mobilized in the hands of the Federal reserve banks and agents.
 The increasing strength and ef- ficiency of the Federal reserve banks have enabled them to enlarge their direct service to the business com munity through the introduction of a definite and comprehensive system for the par clearance of checks through out the country.
 Rates of discount at Federal re- serve banks have continued low throughout the year and most of their open market paper, consisting largely of acceptances growing out of for eign trade has been taken below a 2 1a per cent. basis. Rates of inter-
 
 reduced and stabilized with great advantage to the business of the country.
 "It would have been impossible to finance our vast domestic and foreign trade without the facilities provided by the Federal Reserve System. Not only has it made the normal and extraordinary needs of business, but n1; ly. Business has been able to go forward without apprehension and the several crises which the country has faced in it's international rela- tions during the past two years have been accompanied by no disturbances and have caused not even a tremor in the financial world. The crops of 1915 and, 1916 were financed with out difficulty and to the great advan- tage of the farmers, and the indus trial troubles which at one time seemed imminent because of the threatened railway strike last sum- mer, were not accompanied by the slightest financial uneasiness. Happily the country has been at peace and business and enterprise have had the largest opportunity for favorable de- velopment under the most suspicious conditions
 "If we make intelligent use of our great power and exceptional financial resources, we can cope successfully with any conditions the future may develop"
 Money Wasted on Public Buildings. One of the features of the report is a discussion of present methods of ] constructing public buildings T am convinced" says the secre-
New Britain herald., 1916-12-06
AMERICA COMMANDS ! NORLD'S FINANCES
Dur Prosperity Analysed in An- < nual Report Of SeC'y MCAdoo

Washington, Dec. 6.-Secretary Mo- Dents finances, presented to congress bday, estimates that the fiscal year snding June 30, 1917 will show a bal lnce of $115, 5,00O,O00 in the general klneb but that the figures year later Hume 30, 1918 will show a deficit in
 he general fund of $185, 5,OOo,Ooo. \ Preliminary estimates place the cost If conducting the government for the
 bming fiscal year 1918, exclusive of Be postal service which is expected N be, self sustaining and other deduc- Rons, at s1,278,021, ,oo0. The ordin- Sry receipts for the fiscal year 1918 : c estimates at S995, ,550,000, which ! S282, ,471, ,000 less than the estimated Expense.
 Estimates of large expenditures for $ational defense carry the estimated 8ltlay beyond the estimated income. & to close, the secretary reports Feat prosperity and expresses great 8t confidence for the future, During &1e past year" the secretary says, &the prosperity which set in so Xrongly during the fiscal year 1915 &as grown in strength and volume Ind is now widely diffused through
 Fit the United States. Fundamental
 Economic conditions have never been bore sound. In all lines of industry *nciency of organization and produc- &en have reached the highest point
 the country's history. General
 Pnf1dence in the future, healthful en-
New Britain herald., 1916-12-06
AGENTS ron FLEETWOOD RANGES
 .-~-----------------~------- OVERLOOKING CAPITOL GROUNDS

MT McAdoo points out that for the year the value of imports was about $4S4, 4,O00,000 greater than the previous year and those of exports $2,768, ,589,- 340 greater.
 Congress is asked to amend the anti-narcotic law in view of the Su- preme Court interpretation of the clause relating to drugs in possession and to provide funds to care for drug addicts through government treat ment.
 ITO cut off suddenly the supply of drugs without curing the addict of his cravings or making any provision for the amelioration of his sufferings,' says the report, lis not only inhumane but encourages evasions of the law"
 Appropriations are asked to enable the Public Health Service to prose cute investigation of infantile paralysis and for the aviation section of the Coast Guard, authorized but given no funds by congress.
 The report concludes with a resume of operations of the various bureaus in the treasury department.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-06

John Hays Hammond, probably the most, famous mining engineer in the world, was reported i'll at a Baltimore hotel in which he was staying tenn porarily It was said that the illness was not serious MT. Hammond will be sixty-two years old on March 31 next. He has been interested in pro- noting mining ventures in many parts of the world, and his career has been filled with interesting episodes, such as his arrest by the British goVern- ment for complicity in the Jameson raid on the Transvaal. For this ne was sentenced to death. The sentence was commuted to fifteen years 1m- prisonment, and he was released on payment of a fine of $125,000. It was said some years ago that Mr. Ham mond received a salary of $1 ,0O0,O 900 a year from certain mining interests
 He has been an active republican, was mentioned for the vice presiden- tial nomination and represented the United States at the coronation Of King George. Mr. Hammond has homes in Gloucester, Mass, and New York city. "rr .-~
New Britain herald., 1916-12-06

ment would seem to demand that structures for the transaction ot gov ernment business should be authorized only in localities where they are inn peratively needed, and that buildings should not be erected where no pub lie necessity can be shown. This re suit can be accomplished by dlVorc- ing the public-building question from all local or political cOnsid derations and authorizing no public buildings until Q, thorough and intelligent inves- tigation of each proposed building or project has been made to this de- partment and a full report thereon has been submitted to congress. If such reports were followed by the introduction and passage of separate measures to cover each proposed building project the abuses and evils of the omnibus-bill method would be eradicated.''
 The Federal War Risk Insurance bureau, MT. McAdoo, says should be extended a year to September 2, 1918, since congress might not be in ses- sion next September and it would be
New Britain herald., 1916-12-06
Start Tomorrow
 and Keep It Up
 Every Morning
Get Tn the habit of drinking a glass of hot water before
 breakfast.

We're not here long, so let's make ur stay agreeable. Let us live well, : at well, digest well, work well. sleep klkand look we'll. What a glorious spndition to attain, and yet, how very hsy it is if one will only adopt the \ corning inside bath.
 Folks who are accustomed to feel Full and heavy when they arise, split ng headache, stuffy from a cold, foul 6ngue, nasty breath acid stomach, hn, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy " @pening the sluices of the system hch morning and flushing out the #ho1e of the internal poisonous stag Rant matter.
 ! Everyone, whether ailing, sick or Yell, should, each morning, before
 eakfast, drink a glass of real hot &Rter with a teaspoonful of limestone Phosphate in it to wash from the
 omach, liver and bowels the previ- Bus days indigestible waste, sour bile nd poisonous. toxins; thus cleansing, &veetening and purifying the entire &imentary canal before putting more bod into the stomach. The action of bt water and limestone phosphate on
 a empty stomach is wonderfully in UTaLlnS. u clCdIlS out all the sour lamentations, gases, waste and
 iditsE and gives one a splendid ap- &etite for breakfast. While you are
 hjoying your breakfast the water End phosphate is quietly extracting & large volume of water from the &ood and getting ready for a borough flushing of all the inside
 gans.
 The millions of people who are pthercd with constipation, bilious bells, stomach trouble; others who ave salloW skins, blood disorders and
 cklNs Nscomplexions are urged to get a
 barter pound of limestone phosphate
 om the drug store. This will cost
 ry little, but is sufficient to make
 hyone a pronounced crank on the
 hject of inside-hathing before feakfast.