davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

The average country editor (of
whom we are one) looks upon f.
nanciai stringencies with com-
placency, not because he has had
an immunity bath, but for the
reason that he is used to such con
ditiors as permanent institution
so far as his immediate environ
Ments are Affected. Ia other
words, with him financial stingen
cies are chronic, and relieved only
occasionally aud for a feetiug
period when sOlne conscience
stricken deiiquent subscriber comes
forward aud expands the volume
of the circulating medium with a
payment on account, This may
be taken as a hint by any Of our
gs3ders who know themselves to
be behind IN their subscriptions,
for, while it is alright to be used
to the feeling of harduppedness,
we don't mind having the opposite
sensation that comes from hearing
tho gladstone chink Of coin within
our Jeans,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06
The Real "Watermiliiou. p"

In the old days, when the world
was much better than it is now,
there were good watermelons.
AS we reinemher them. the
watermeIons e IS. or so. or s.
Years ago were huge affairs. They
were zone OF your overgrowu Gu
cunlher effects Of to day. bu; were
great big round fellows, nnd the
outside was dark green. 1t was
the same shade OF green rs the re-
fiection of the trees in swimming
hc'e.
And when yon sunk yonr knife
into it the rind ripped and cracked
for two inches ahead Of the blade
and the melon just laughed itself
open,
Hold GU. lon didn't use a
knife. Yen lifted the melon above
your head and dropped it to The
ground, and it hurst open, a. red
rs Il rose .ntl hundred times as
sweet. And yon ate nothing but
the heart-lust the c,iunty, crisp,
re': heart.
Nowadays the markelman shows
you IN oblnng affair done in pale
green and greenery, a!ery stripes,
with Il while bio,ch on The under
SIDE, that he calls watermelon.
Aud you rcut i, into slices like.
hrlrgna sausage and eat it with II
fork, like pie.
And you have forgotten whether
Il watermelon goes pink punk or
PUNK pi''nk when it is ripe, be
cause it doesn't make any differ
ence now-Chicago Post.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06
FREAK EUROPEAN PAPERS.
Plans to Win Readers Failed to Pro-
long Their Lives.

A French magazine writer who has
been looking into the subject Of freak
newspapers thinks that one of tha
most remarkable Of these was the
Lnminaria. published in Madrid. The
ink with which 1t was printed contain.
ed a small percentage OF PHOSPHORUS.
SO that the letters were visible and the
paper could be read in The dark.
Next after this he fnds remarka-
Bile the case Of the Regal, printed with
an ink guaranteed nonpoiaonous on
thin sheets OF dough. After absorb
Ing all the information the sheet con-
tanned one could eat it. thus deriving
from It nourishmsnt for mind and
body.
The publisher Of new Partisan
journal. LIE Bien Etre, promised to
all subscribers for 30 consecutive
years pension and free burial. IN
spite Of the inducemant subscribers
we're SO few that the paper died in
month. 1t was followed shortly after
by a paper called lie Mouchoir, the
handkerchief. II .was printed on pa
per such rs the sO-Cailed JSpanese
napkins are made OF and might be
used in case the reader forgot or lost
bis handkerchief Il did not last long.
At Two different French seacoast re-
sorts newspapers called the Courier
des Baigretrs (Dathers' Courier and
La Naiaie, which doesn't need trans
lation. were printed on waterproof
paper. The ind,lcement was that the
bathor could take his paper into the
sea with him and read Ii while be en-
Joyed his bath.
The climax Of utility seems to be
reached In Norway, where some of
the newspapers used SO tough a quail
ty Of paper that Il can DE cut Into
strips and twisted into serviceaoie
rope when the news is all read.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06
Up.to-Date Iowa Woman,

Mrs. Will S"-k"l'f has i'".'''
very bus. for the ia-' fun 'r five
weeks. She hn- made f,,ur '~-e
ball suits, four dresses, aud ne
sides her own fHnii, she ht- wo
m,arsiers Size h. h~st'ils-' a
chicken with fnt hey and IL, ~.
wings. AL teg- wer. it4s4tiai nd
The feet all bad '"~, "ij sttr".ti
The same way. he ir~l .ss- l. 49,
in the proper ,tare-, ''nl i"e So her
two canle out fruu u"sirr :n.
breast. Ii III. Chicken had we'd
il would have been q .i'e cu'i
osity. Mrs. St sk.'nt ha- II s're
served in alcs b. I.-I)rc 'Eah q
Republican,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

There is just one or two things
of great significance in the present
financial troubles which seem SO
suddenly to have involved this
country, the FIRST is, that unscru
pulous men, who, by the central.
iration Of wealth, have undertaken
to discredit the Administration with
q financial panic as u punishment,
to President Roosevelt for putsu-
ing his policy to obtain some re.
strictioDs upon dishonest business
interests: the second is, that the
industrial requirements Of the
American people huve passed the
ability Vt private capital to handle
them. II The formcr reason il tbs
true ons, no cost ia the people
would bo tuo great to overcome it.
Ws unDot turn tha governmen,
Of this cuuntiy oyer to men like
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06
A Test of Sobriety.

Prof. Svanle Arrieni'Is, a ply
sical chemist IF Sweden, is the
author Of wrrk with the striking
tile, lmmnn"chemi~try." Prof.
Arreheni,,s is one If the foremost
advnca'ts IF ;he theory now w'd y
accepted, that the rer'pr'.cas "c
ton Of toxin aud anti toxin i~ If
.le Snnie nature aS II t'henI.'ai r.
action, IN opposition t., The view
>f Messchnik Il, ihai The tifs-si IF
an ,.ntii,,Xiu l. chiefly ,,,, -inI,,ut
ca the an'it 'x'u tesrg SAY, '-..,l
To- siitni,inte in ,tne Wy The ,,r-
yhnlc ti>s'ie- ~ tier ~'rn9gi.
against The attack uf st- p ',-.,i,.
W,ve. VIII, Suspect tia, lh"Ir ls,i~
bands have i,een drinking ma,
confirm Oh aiIny tT'e'r s">l''''""-
by inducing tli,in 40 read ,iie f., t
1uiny.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06
Next Thing Next.

You know men who get their
work into as many kinks as hoy
gets his shoe strings when he is III
a hurry to go in swimming, or is in
a hurry to get into bed before fa
ther comes upstairs and discovers
that be has been out on the street
later than the allotted time. Do
you get your work all kinked up
because you do not take the proper
time to arrange every thing in Or
der, SO that when you come to the
next thing you can do il easily and
well.
Some men do their work as the
shepherds in the DelectabIe Noun.
tains did theirs. They spend So
much of their time looking ut the
future, far off things that they ne.
glect their work in the present
and that which lies close to the
hand. It's we'll to make plans fol
the days to come. He who does
not make plans for the next year
will find when that far off time ii
at hand that bis work is in confu
sion. But while thinking of thai
far off time do you neglect you,
work for today:
To-day is the supreme day il
every mans life. As he does hi:
| work to-day 50 will his tomorrow
| be. To-day is the hinge on which
the gate Of human destiny swings
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06
Hits On Etiquette.

There is no fixed age ut which u
girl should he '.hrnught oui." nor
any ut which she should be taken
in-mure's the pity. As TO The
man, lie Can he ''hrsn,ght cut" any
time aud ''taken in NEST every
.ine.
A correspondent inquiries on
which side Of lady he should
walk on the street. We do NJ,
see why 4 man should want to
walk on Iady's side, and we can
not advise his walking on either.
No real lady would permit it.
A man should not enter a house
before lady. A burglar
wouldn't do ii Hot if he saw her.
In leaving, the gentleman shoulc,
90 first. If he does not he vii
lose an hour or more, while ,he
lady is say ing good by to her dear
friend.
No lady will allow n man she
doesn', know kiss her, but if he
does even Christianity does no,
require her to present the other
cheek.
A young man wants u know In
which pocket he should carry his
cigar case. In the I,,cket The other
side from tina, gu which You squeeze
the girl-if the cigars are any
good.
If IL gentleman falls into iady'-
lap he should not remain there IN
til he is through al"I"gizing. NJ
real lady will ssk him to.
Should lady or gentInen give
way in an argument? We don,
knJw which should, but we can
guess which does.
When a gentleman is told thai
a lady is out and knows she is in,
it is not permissible to sen / her
word that she is an ex friend oi
Theodore R"osseveI,'s.
On u first call on girl a gentle
man should not remain la'er ,ha,
2 a. m., out if he takes her onl
it's all right TO ge, her home be
fore day light.
A married woman should not ir
company call her husband deal
old man." 1t makes him ink
cheap. Nor should married maj
address his wife in company d,
the "old woman" |. may coufrn
some Of her friends opinions.
No gentleman will spend hi
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

Starlight, sunlight, moonlight, gas
light, lamplight, candle light electric
light and now sugar light. A phenom'
enon whose cause has not as yet been
satisfactorily explained recently was
observed by an expert during the
course of certain experiments Disks
Of loaf sugar were mounted on .
lathe and rapidly rotated while ham,
mer played lightly against them. An
almost continuous radiation was thus
produced from the sugar. It was
shown that the light did not arise
from heating the sugar. and II IL be-
lieveti to have been caused by some
change having taken place In the
sugar crystals. The act OF crystaiiiza-
ton is known to be accompanied
sometimes by flashes Of light. Tie
practical bearing of these experiments
is on the question Of obtaining ar'i-
flcisl light by methods as yet nntried.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06
UNCLE SAM As UNDERTAKEN
Buried a Man Wao Was Murdered oa
Site of New Post Office.

1t is not often that the United
States government plays the role OF
undertaken, but 1t did so few days
ago in Macon, Ga, says the Baltimore
American. Two laborers employed on
the new post Office under constrrc-
ton in that city got into fight last
week and one of them was fatally
shot. The premises on which the
tragedy occurred being government
property, the municipal authorities de-
clned to remove the body and pre-
pare it for burial. on the theory that
it might prove embarrassing sometime
In the future to complicate local af'
fairs with these distinctly federal.
The custodian in his quandary tele-
graphed to the treasury department,
stated the situation and asked for
Instructions He was directed TO re-
move the remains, inter them and
send the bill to the department. He
followed instructions, and the other
day rendered ths bill, which amounted
to s114, among the specified items be-
ing one of five dollars for carriage
for the widow" Accompanying the
bill was a letter narrating in detail
the circumstances of the case and
containing the following somewhat
startling paragraph: Il am inclcsing
voucher for burial OF man who vas
murdered in the building under my
charge IN accordance with your in
structions and authority IN telegram
dated 18th inst" One not familiar
with the circumstances might feel
justified ir assuming that TIE murder
was perpetrated under the directions
of the treasury. but the officials sol
EMMY affirm that they were not ac-
cessories before the fact and that
.tnate one of its employees
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06
Belgrade.


Rev. aIcroIsa'c, If Care Gi,afGeau.
Mo, aud Rev. Duncan CT Caledonia,
began series OF meetings at the NJ.
4. Chorch, South, If this place, to
continue fora month. On Sunday
last.
Mrs. George Breckenridge is on the
sick list,
Mr.. l.. T.. Johnson and family Of
this place are visiting in the Lead
Bel, this week.
Mrs Wm. Deo. visited 1T the home
OF Mr. Wa. Rleh:, near Potnsi Taes-
Gay iast.
Mrs. Siias Johnson of potCsi IS visit
ing tsIe,ds aud relatives Rere tnss
week.
M, II q. Maxwell! Of t'otrz visit
Ell al hetsrsd= Saturday aud Sunday.
Miss Maggie Cole. Of Shirley IS the
guest OF he: uncle, M. !aG Walton.
u this place.
Eallon'ceu passed on sesy 1aie.Iy
here.
ii. L. ,inhnsnu ri this place shipped
a car !,aG o' ca, tie ua Ti,ur>tia, last
Pref. C.. G. Smltn. Ni.', = teaching
>chu,i al iictieslew. visit, 4 huni, tus KS
here Saturday aud Sunday.
Miss Lni.. .iIayt< was .!;. El;r,t of
Miss iso!ta tull;,~na Tuesday.
) Miss N.,l!;fa Maxwell! was the cues
of Miss Josephine Ternssnn on Saiur
day. JACK SPRAIT.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06
The 5ixty-Day Rule.

Savings banks and trust com
lanies doing savings bank bnsi
ness which in all paris of the conn-
Try are enforcing the SO and 81
day rule. might with great pro-
prieiy adhere to it continually.
Perhaps in that case their de
losits wonld suffer some curtail-
ment, but they would at least have
their affairs on IL reasonable and :,
common sense hasis.
In the nature of things, savings
institutions cannot be condn te
with prof, either to stockholders
or depositers unless their funds
are invested and, if invested, they
cannot he Immediately available on
demand.
Looking at the matter in another
way, there is not currency enough
in the country to pay their obiiga
tinHs ut cne and the same time.
Deposits in savings banks 10 the
United States in 1906 aggregated
IS, 1872, 137,]9S, whereas money of
all inds amounted ouly to IS, I4S,
1926
When we consider that the de
posts here referrt d to take no ac-
count Of those held by State banks,
trust companies and national bank $,
we may gain some idea of the I'M
portan: part that paper other than
currency plays in the financial
transactions Of the day. Ga Sept.
1st, 1905. nationa! banks held 81
1879, ,93S,3lO aud all other banks
and trust companies held $40, 365,
$50, O,s46.
Alarm of any kind on the part
Of savings depos;ters which would
iead 10 withdrawals and boarding
might, if money were instantly
available to meet the demand, dc
prive the country Of every dollar
Of lis circulating medium, infict
ing inca!ct'!ab!e injury u;,nn ia-
dus,ry and commerce and pariicu
larIy upon the poor.
The habi,ual enforcement of the
rule requiring 60 days notice of
intention to withdraw savings de
posi,s is not likely to he adhered
to in these days of fierce co,npe,i
tion, but that it should he made
an elementary feature of the man
agement of savings banks is OBJ
vious.
In effect ut all times, such Il
provision would work NO hard-hir
and public aud private confidence
would he spared the needless shock
which its application in periods of
stress almost invariably causes. -
Post Dispatch.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

In comparing the Cardwell case
and the 'copGt!ential affairs of
the Missouri Democracy with the
ssDear Hartman incident, Bro.
AXE Of the lronton Register must
Gdn,it that in the latter case the
privilege sitting behind the presi
dent of the Senate and directing
legislation in favor of pet corpora
tions was not extended It's in the
former instance.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

4 r.iso-"r n Ecarcre Pc:'la tf't
IS . ci:..," s.:c5f,"cc at-ai-ss tie "Hv-
.,,s..t::t. 1..afa ar c.rta!a iaccn-
.s~!2:,:s.s i.se: a~ahio f,a'.1 s;liron de,
...;sa al iccs3ua1i', sy. mir: u -0a'..
= i.aa :.aw.".Hely :ctoYst, h"t -
acs. complainant ;i.'2e' the i-ne At
,,c ;nceEed s..ava .rl c,:~;1 by
>1Tar,icss II the sec,;iei n ef
iriA2G sac,s T',,e animal secras >
ave beca Inspired by sIfs'ragst,
U%e curiosity as to Tho inside Of y
~yieon, ard having got in by the high.
y irraG1!ar ,uet.oa nj lears?g the
gail she easconcc i i,e:aelf anN1y the
.nw brick piers on which the II bar
racks are raised from the ground ~
HE early afternoon she esried p~.s-
mar in The yard clearing ND, and Ike
he impulsive creature she ia. prompt.
" ieapel upon him. striking him 10
thc ground and c'awing his back.
Then, with the fickleness OF her sex,
she suddenly changed her mind. and
in an access OF shyness ran away ard
hid herself among the brick pillars.
Now Col. r. r. Weir. inspector general
of prisons, happened to be In the VII
Iage. and to him the incident was 70
ported Though it cannot be said that
the duties of an inspector general 'of
prisons included the destruction a
vermin, Col Weir did not stop to con
slider technicalities, but borrowed Z
rifle. After some difficulty In G0ttina
within striking distance Of the 10
truder as she lay in her fastneos. hs
succeeded in planting his flrst shol
behind her shoulder, after which
soothing remained to be done but to
drag of the carcass and record IT.
tapes measurements as more than
seven feet.-London Daily Telegraph.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

That the Republicans Of Mis-
eouri are going to nominate Her
bert S. Hadley for Governor,
whether he wants the office or not,
is evidenced by the petitions nam
ing him as the candidate that are
being already sent into the Secre
tary Of State under the new pri
mary election law. Hadlev is re.
cognized as having all the car
marks as winner. His fearless
and fruitful assault upon the
Standard Oil Trust has gained him
the confidence of the people with
out respect to party, and, although
they put up their old bluff about
Missouri! being safe for their party
next year, the Democrats are feel
ing u keen anxiety over the
probability of General Hadley's
candidacy. Thousands of Repub-
licaps voted for Folk for Governor
three years ago on the strength of
an official record made the as pros
ecutor of boodiers, and Hadley's
record as prosecutor of the
trusts no doubt stands good for
many thousands of independent
Democratic votes. We believe,
aside from all personal features OF
The matter, that Missouri is abou,
divorced from its ''yellow dog
advocacy Of the Democratic party.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

ihe Hasrimans. He;r-cs and
Rnckefeliers aHd subject i, 10 iheir
whima and ra,mcisy. On the
other hand. if private capila: has
reached lis Iisni. as the rneditm
through wh;cs, the industrial ef-
fort of the American people ex-
erts itself, the time Is drawing
near when old methods must give
way 10 snme:hiae better. " hat
thai bette: thing is t., I've is a!reaiy
Occupying the minds Of many
thinking men, and his thought
may at any time ia The uea: future
hecome concrete in wha. Is ROW
derisled by private capita! as 80
ciaIisn1
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

Rooster and ba,!o her run away aud
BE- Il good gil, promising her that
if she wnuhl hook af,e, them he
would feal the increase fnr four
years. rhe girl. as it were, plant, d
iiiose two chicks and tue results,
according tn her fathers ret,nrt, is
astonishing. He says she has $Gf,
in tie bank and has 2pO chickens
which lie had ,n feed last winter.
According t. the fs!il best cal
cs.Ia'lnnS. bis daughter viii! own
ne farm al The end If the four
wears and viii! he charging him
rent fpr living on ii.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

former wifes aiimnny for presents
10 anrther woman. The courts do
DO. recognize this excuse. And
no lady will tell her >ecnnd iii
vorcea husband how tnuc!. better
number one was to her from the
aIimnny standpoint.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06
Among the Worst City Noises,

All American cities are amicted
with too many noises. most Of then
wholly unnecessary. and in the opin.
ion OF scientists this is the cause Of
many of the nervous disorders which
are characteristic of the nation. None.
however, is 10 useless and annoying
as the raucous yelling of the street
pedalers who drive their carts Mt .
suail's pace through the residence
districts. shouting at the top of their
voices from morning until night. The
practice il offensive enough to well
persons who have enjoyed q nights
rest. but TO the sick and to pighi
workers who are compelled TO sleep f.
the daytime il is IN intolerAble bar
ship from which they have . right
he protected BY law.-Kansas Ctr
Journal
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06
BEAU rIFUL PICTURE FREE.

Farm Prcg,es~, big monthly sgri
cu'tuia paper, d-vo,e,t 10 the iune.
cs.s nf the a mes.ctn farmer. his nom
and Industries. is gisiig away free
with every three wears s,b>csir': :oa :;
heauiitai fruit picture. >;ze 22xH6 is-
cues, entitled "Ni.turai Fruits. Thi>
Is / beautiful picture in six c'nnf>,
aud makes Il hH. ti>nme Ginlng ruam
artia!nrif. Send 80 cent> tHr a iiree-
year -ub>cripi:nn Or .iiree one yeai
su:,-crtpt IONS t,,-Gay. kd tres ali or
Oey;. % Farm Progress. 81. LGuts. Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06
Help Wanted

WE PAY CASH WEEKLY and
want mere Statesmen: we offer con.
slant. PROFITABLE employmene
with the LARGEST nursery. the
OLDEST record OF o2.yrs. Out.
fit FREE. Write for liberal terms.
NEW STARK FRUIT BOOK. the
most accurate cata-
log ever issued; it shows in color
and tells the truth about all leading
fruits. Sent Free upon request.
STARK BROS k9e63C
LOUISIANA, MISSOURI
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06
4 GRIMM ATTACK

\ yiE n I \ z = 4 ] I fNt.i
on IN inGi., ':.ir.' citizen il GGeut.y
nladc in that apraiently useless little
: u'3t: called the ''appGndiS. i's geG-
e!HIit tue re,uit ST riGira"t-.i cnn-
81 iDatirr. fnii"wit,g liver .urrer. Dr.
King ) New Life Pi:is regulate The
, ser. prevent anre ntici,i' and e>tab'
t,aii regular habits ~ the ;s,Hc!e 2ac
81 : T. 'iGiiulHgi'- drug stare.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

The Bismarck Gazette's sugges-
tion Of Speed Moshy as The Demo
cratic nominee for Governor will
not go we'll with the sod Gua1d."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

Lead is still maintaining it.
price around $3.50 per hundred,
or about twice as high as ii was
when tho Democrats were last in
t7Nyyer
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

z Jacks, 6 Jennets, Draft Stal-
lion, z Saddle Geldings, Mare,
Mules and 8 Bull Calves,
AT THE
CALEDONIA SToCK FARM
CALEDONIA, MO-, THURSDAY, NOV. 81, 1867.

viii sell jacks draft Stallion eight ball
calves, Durham, e.frd Red and Black P"ed eac
registered saddle geiipg good sa and drivers
Old: f. and pair work maes the highest bidders
Thursday. Move utter 2is:, 1907?
TesA credit Of fur uuns will be given purchaser give
bankale hearn eg, interest all cash. option
of purchaser
R.Irna! sa,nGs--;rtniale Bismarck. Safe viii.
II For further particulars. ,eslyrees. address
JAMES G. SMITH Manager,
inlIf No
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

Thing. of today lnn be done To-
day. :cmorrow .iugs viii tie
.ken care of right a Tomorrow
il ven do the apxt hing. ncxt To
to days work right,
Learn sn put and 60 next things
next. Times.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

A farmer ln II Geart, c,"n:y,
while in u generous frame Of mind
gave his daughter hen and a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

There is nothing the matter
With this conntry excep; that it
has had RAJ overdose of Hartman.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06
Si.0O Per hnnun.

Il is pretty pIaia that st. Louis
cannot he happy without i:s hona@
lers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

Ey the time the Standard O.,
Go. gets through fling its replies
public patience will be c,nsi,lerh.y
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

Not Roosevelt forever, but
Roosevelt for one more term.
Ihena's onr sentiments.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

TasI,cd.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-06

.....v >-.@,. ..-.S fs..,.-es t.. -.
.s.u,2s: J-.ii.