davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25
dons-that of the moral uplift of
the pardOned men by restoring
them to citizenship on their pa
role of good behavior.

We read in the papers that
soon efforts will be made to re
habilito:s the Republican party.
Good. But when We see also
that men like "tncle Joe" Can
non are 10 be among the rehabili-
tution, in fact. taking d leading
part. We can only say. not so
good. UncIe Joe" Was one Of
the prime causes of tl.c revolt ~
the Republican party. Hi. nctl,-
DDS were the methods of the men
who wanted things from them
selves alone. and hang the people.
No member Of the House. while
Cannon presided over Lat body.
could get recognition from tie
Speaker until he first went into
Uncle Joe private office and
was fitted with d collar: then he
could have his little say upon the
floor of the HouSc. Control Of a
Legislative body b., The presiding
officer is one thing. Ge>lotic die
tatorialiam on part Of that officer
is another. It was the latter
ding ihat your "Uncie Joseph "
was guilty Of. and. as YOU will re
member. caused the first rift in
the Republican party'S lute We
want to see the Republican patty
rehab:litated. of coarse. but not
along the lines Joseph G.. Cannon
would lay down.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25

Says Presidcnt-clect Wilson
anent the LIKELIHOOD Of Il bu~i-
moss panic following the Demo
cratic pa .ty's return to power:
"BuSilcss cannot be disturbed
unless the minds OF those who
conduct it are disturbed. \
panic. according to the diction-
ary, is reallya state of the mind.
There is just as much money
in the country the day after the
panic As til" day before. 1t is
distributed differently as a re
suit of the panic,
Now, that sounds nice. Wnen
the Democratic part, cuts the
tariff and necessarily tie profits
of the manufactures. all the man
ufacturer has TO do to meet tn.
situation is not to permit his
mind to be disturbed. and all will
be we'll. That is Mr.. Wilson :
plan to avoid a panic following
Democratic tariff reform. Here
is the way it worked when that
party reformed the tariff in
1893. That tariff cut cut into the
manufacturers 5 profits. his mind
was disturbed thereby. To ease
his feelings the manufacturer
cut the wages Of his employees.
and the workman's mind was
disturbed. The latter navin-
less money to spend for his living
distn bed til" miud of the re
taller by a falling of of business: ):
which reflected itself upon the
farmep through d decline in the
price of farm l,Iuducts and the
farmer = mind was upset. Lastly
the bankers mind became Nn-
easy and he put d clamp on his
money. and the pani;. was on
On the trail of this general up
>ettirg Of mind. factories closed.
strikes became common. toXey
armies marched. and all because
of what: The application Of
Democratic tariff theories to Or
industrial system.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25
NATIONAL CONGRESS- OF MOTH
ERS.

At thu conf>reHco OF the Country
+. 9 Department, held Gu''ins the
'A"utin9 o. tA2 .>:tiOn;I Cnr2re5s o.
Mothers. {, nun Der OF tetrhnrS anU
<,t,,e.i'.tc.l!. MS were enthusiastic il
t., II anaors'.lic:.t OF the parent
teachers ~ o.: card, N!:til has beer.
t,>ii,:,.iated l,y ihe Thurman Ct the
:tura, Cnil.i Welfare Propaganda OF
'hs congress.
,lt cooperative report card has
been endorsed by the \aticna. toM-
:r2ss Ct No, hers for several ;ears,
Ett Il has taken the teachers some
,i.'tr for invest cation and to learn
he "cndtItul >ai1le Of this means CT
awake ming the parents to d r"l.ii.l-
ip'. II Ia, fact that their children
WI l. engaged dali, il Wlla; t,ey c,lt
sil,i "rhof,S' at" really cneagod il
mGnu:l training uAd should be cree
itou ict th"se tctis sities, since oft-
ttnic he uoing CT thcse home du-
ties interfere with the regular Iiter3-
- course o. study.
NaH.. !.;s.rnts in the city as veil Is
III thc country are reall. i&Horanf OF
tho he-t way of doing the homeiiest
duties. sA q: as sMee. ing Matlng 2
act, Il%::.; the furnace. naAinG i
fire, ct;
\ :.t G. rules for every ucl.e ac.
& IT, iS sc:t tn ever parent, mere
the C t..t';:T.,t cel oit cara is f3s1d
thus a d.,uui. benefit is received by
Tai: H.ett:n.
I 1t ass r.> Il Uniform standard OF
.'.ai.', i.} r>pis .arert and irStru,ts
thcie a. ,itc same tine.
!nr ttr;'ri < often ignorant Of
til .F'-.' 80. Ot ,'4::or,niHe the ina IL
f:l! - .': q. t'i- i ile, - the rules
;,re beneficial to her also
So pleased was the State superi1i
tcndent OF Education of Missouri Nj
ReavS, that he presented il tc his
County Suparintendents ct the June
conference in jefferson City. wheis
II met with universal favor.
The chairman OF he department.
submits (. skeleton outline, as il
We're, TO the supcrintendents ard eac!
superintendent is expected to add &c
Or change the topic, 20 suit the State
course Of study, and the home activ-
tiles in country or City. that are de-
manded b. tn" parents.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25
LATTY.

Ideal weather for this time OF the
year and everybody Sc, ms to lie en-.
joying it. Some of our neighbors a"e
improving there farms while the
weather is SO p.ortune.
The Baptist meeting on Fou:che ::
Rarault is 5t:ll going on. GIas"n col.
verts We're bapt:sed last Sunday.
MIR Geo~se Ihares, WHO lives o:
the W. E Hancock farm, had the
bad l,rck to have 5 homc burnet.
last Saturday about II o'clocn.
We chronicle with great regret
tle death OF NJ. ,say springer. E
son OF cur o!d heishbor. Ml JOIN
Sii.ESeT, OF Ebo, "Eich occurred in
St. Leafs Sunday morning ~li.e he
was undergoing ali operation for ap-
p2ndjclt:s The death OF Mr.. Spri.t2
q: has giveii sorrow 20 ali who knew
him ard His family has the SYM d
th: oI the entire community.
Master S,evie Shit, sen O. Count.
Assessor II. J.. Smith, IS IL 4 vcr. Is
r,cu:5 condition ~i;h an ;,'ll:cnt q!
II stomach.
.ir>. :o:,, Johnson Nas Tie guest
Il M.s. j. G. \i.hC.;,-;: :: lest ss;tt''--
e,ay e> tnirl.
Nj. %.b .,rs. +. :. ;'or@::a ol E'o'c-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate of Ellen
Barlow, deceased, were granted the
undersigned on the 24th day OF Oc-
tober, 1872, by the Probate Court OF
Washington county. Missouri. All
persons having claims against said
estate ar required to exhibit them 10
allowance TO the executor within sin
months after the date OF said letters
or they may be prccluded frcm any
benefit OF such estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of the last inset
ton of the publication OF this no
ticc, they siall be forever barred.
ERNEST BARLOW
Executor OF the estate of Ellen Rar
low, deceased
December 10, 1912.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25
SUNLIGHT.

Everyone out this way seen.s busy
PREF airing for Christmas.
Nh. p. X. Sylvester and Vile of
To- OZARK visited IT the home OF Mr.
John Craig sunday.
There is to be d box SUPPER and n.
iert9iniiitn' at Sunlisht TUESDAY. IAN.
18th The proct eds ;.ra t" 20 to T.
John Iyaig. who had 1Fe misfortune
TO icSa his barn hv fire one 1ty rt-
Gently, together wi'h is contents
OF ray and farming iHl!ticrls'nfs. ~
crytoGv c-ni- ana aid in this good
ciuse, and bring boxes o! @Hof eats
,iE& Flura horton has jd~t o'C&co
q yer. >,,.r- essiut term o. school It
Q,lli,cr and has returned . n,f hone
here.
The Pruert sSiye Literary Soci-
ETY. OF this place meets ever> Friday
nigtlt, aud most OF oGr young fol"s
are taxing Il great deal ot interest
in literature at present.
Mr.. :. X. Horton ,ett last wee 20
trv his tuck in Montana.
.IeIry Christmas to all.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25
IRONDALi.,,.

]. i. johnson Sni >" i :, r,:r load
sheep Mon'iay.
Doctor t.oody yAu...,;- Il ;'a.e.i"nia
WAS I:,.e ~, 3D..
Prof. J. W. II: u>ton ; brother, from
Bunker, Nc, vs. d -, :,rf E'se tie
past week.
Gibspn and Smit!. shipped 3 c#r
i:.,d {. hoy Wt,In. ~ y.
F.nr Johnston brothers and Frank
Hays u Belgrade >hil ped :, ar IL; q
uf hogs Thursday.
Frau, Johnston and Hunter Smit
ut CaIv...lI;.. WIZ are >:uut!.> at IT,,
Stale University al Columbia. cam,
!iu.ne Saturday for til, holidays.
Miss { hali.ttc Martin and brpiher-
Guy ana -Alliu. who oare attend ngsc, OIL
at Farmin ston. are home for TIE ho.i-
uav>.
IEr t:!riotml- tree entertai inment
and treat given by Prpf. aud Mr..
Houston to their pupilssat the school
i'H7' VS. YIN " tiit hi'9t fitaSdl'i
events q the holiday seteon
Mr.. Clarence Vineyard a'll family
Of =. Louis are >a'ndiu. the holidays
here with relatives Likewise are .Mr.
Irvir O'Ncal ami family OF the sam,
place.
Mrs. \. ". Gufortll If Belgrade was
ia Ivondalr one day LAST week. en
r-ulc home from u visit to relatives Ill
New York state.
The diamond iriiler> here have bot
toned one hole ANA have started an
other about thirty feet from the flrst.
WEI. Robinson and family OF ST.
Louis are visiting relatives here
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25
THE MOUTH TELLS SILENTLY

y 4 ]
No feature III the lace so plainly
tei!s ;he history OF its ,:ossesso. as
wonlan's mouth. Try as we viii
our mouths aud lips are d record oi
our lives. Thin-lipped women are
rarely O. social or i1npulsive natures.
They are Frequently highly intellect
uai but not emotional. The Girl with
hin lips should guard against her ra
,uraily contracted tendencies Sha
should IorNe herself to expand to
give IA her than to hoard. Very emo.
tloiill "on!en rarely. if ever, have
hin lips. \ well~hnouu writer says.
he vital 1ol ces are detective in thin
iipl.ed people. The milk OF huma u
AiIdiless in their natures is. as
ruiz b,,h scanty and sour They ar
hard, not generous, AMI their soul
IRE III time contracted as well a>
Their lips
lh4 thIn-lipped. although they llay
be avaricious and ac4uis tive are SCI
dom sensual They are SaplSss tres
Oh the arid Wastes OF iife. They CAN
not give what they have not got.
They want, but don't give Their
love is thin for man, woman and
child.
Lips that are coarse Duffed and
large belong to coarse natures. When
lips neither thick nor thin, with gent,
curved undulatins outlines. the indi-
cations are for refined nature, de-
licasy and scntltn,s SIS cI manner.
When the underlip is very full and
projects, the tendency is towards sen
suality. Many very selfish persons
have this under Lip. 1t can be con
troIled ana reduced in size by the
manner of life and the subject who
is willing 10 realize her dtrects and
through persistent selt-"onJrol correct
them. Wher 10th the 'ii's are full
ana i.tost aah ot :.orG coicr, the in
tiioat,cl is for he .tfl. iovan"y. greet
soci,Iilit:- :'rd (, strou., 1o"ins IL
ture. Often with thcee lis thcr" is
cX"ellont intrll"ctnos capacity and
moral strength, T he n.nn ;,nd w01t-
Ell with these mouths not only be
come great workers, but norh Oh an
Y ilent a::t fine moral plane.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25

.ter. another dollar Mas bid anI tn
lit Wis declared !olf The nian
who l1u-lit it W,l- I. horsc:!lan v no
..lt,. : 'iir good luint5 ol an anilia
II: ropt Tic colt roI4a. led it and
erc' H.; il fNc lars afterwards;
h t,i' : It cI, = tr>, course to see
e IL .l.sod N"n:,l nass :arater. It
d;i :i.. and -. animal * Iow tho
.ncnclt> .; 2, cap i.edGieT,
III. sitcd 81 the toct Of the elias,
threat! Ii the whole ter1li But he had
:. resolve and PURPOSE IL view II,
Lined midnight OIL i'll poring over
hi, lessOLs Al the close Of tho
- lnol he was not dis. outraged. tu:
st''rl: TO his books during jhe 'one.
sl;iI.y holidays. In the fall, wien
:; .ool had reorened he rcspmeG his
position in the class and remained
there until the age limit prevented
him from attending any longer. The
poor boy could not learn.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25

1t is now revealed that the so.
called money trust controls
twenty five billions of dollars.
ruled D, banks, insurance com
panicS and great public utility
and industrial corporations
whose interests are in combina
ton OF this combination the
j. p. Morgan banking interests
are the center. This is the tire
mendous power to-day that rules
the dcstinies Of she American
people. for as that power speaks,
the government at Washington
acts. 1t has its grip on the law
making branch Of the govern
ment ard the courts OF the land
and this renders th" eXecu-
tive branch impOtent, no matter
how much the latter may desire
10 serve the interests and welfare
of thc people. Money has al
ways been power from the earll
rst eras of Ofcivilization down to the
present moment. But that the
people are beginning to question
the rights Of that power. as they
are now doing through an lnves
tigation by congressional com.
mittec appointed for that pur
pose, is an indication that the
American people are making ar
effort to free themselves iron
rapitalistic domination.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25

The Standard Oil Company
seems to have owned d goodiy
bunch Of senators and congress-
men. not the least OF whom We're
Senator Foraker Of Ohio and
Senator Bailey of Texas. 1t was
about an even break between n
Republicans and DemocI No
wonder the Standard has been
getting everything it wanted.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25

While the Socialist party made
some gains at the recent election
there is little probability that it
Will grow into party strong
enough numerically to ever
become the ruling party of the
country. The chief cause that
will prevent the dominance Of
of the Socialists in our national
affairs is the element of dissent
that is ever alive in the Socialist
party itScli. from which springs
factiOna!ism. 1t has shown no
force of adhesion or concretion.
This does not mean however that
the American people are not
alive to the possibilities that lie
in SOcialistic theories and poll
cieS. Tne leaven OF Socialism is
working in all classes of our
people, which find its manifeSta-
tion in the adoption of those prin-
~ipIes by the leading political de
visions of the country. Social
ism is at work. but it Is working
through the Republican, Pro
yresSive and Democratic parties
rather than through the party
that subscribes opcnely to those
principles and theories. and that
i.- host
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25
~ TT !tA"FENED.

\ poor man stepped into a Bos
ton restaurant recently and ordered
II dozen raw oysters They were
served TO him and be had swallowed
all Int c:!e. in 1na.:t;"a.in, this ore
his :rt.th :t"Iiyls = hard substance
II. H.rarret! rIe 7tnHlt Lit III The folds
LOT Z .apgr rapllin "nd Went 20 Jew
et'r to nave il examined, haviI Z
heard that valuable Ijeaf'- rere
fond in cvsters quite often The jew
elcr aftcr rAah:tuing it declared it
10 he l.othine Gut piece OF shell.
Years aeu q man in Georeia SW"l-
lowe q IA needle ana Was PLACED IN
s.rat i.2r at the time He soon for
get atout il however Recently he
i,c"Grae :EoHHied with a sharp, sting
ing sensation aeaI the right elbow.
-. c,anmutlon showed small pin-
pc had made it's appearance. The
Int,ction grew worse and he vent
70 4 physician Who, upon close eNant-
instion, found nothing but common
boil which was speedily cured
\ poor hoy at the risk OF his lite
stor.ed 4 franti: horse, hitched to a
carriage in whi, h r:nrc three child
rei>. G&u2hters of 4 rich manufacture
-. The animal dragged the boy
near :. passing train and Ne vas
struck by the step OF 4 ,'ulIIlan
s.eeperThc young ladies thanked him
plof',SCiy. took his name and ;id
Iii eSs but although their father ad-
>crtised for Il cy the BeNt day and
'h:. ,o,tn applied and tod The Iiss.H
uIu"t::'e of his ilcroit. "ct, he vas
i'::o med that n noy ma. already hetn
hired
:. 5-Illbbs ccl- VS. being sold at
a cC,l!ntry sale \ bid o. = had been
y :ti,' ;.ni IL il looked :or time
that II No;i'tl >e'i at that price Itow-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25
THE DEEINI\G ROD.

The United States Geological sur
vey states in Water Supply Paper
255, entitled "Underground Waters Tor
Farm Use just reissued, that TO ap
pliance either mechanical or electric
has Yet been devised that will de-
tect water in places where plain conf
mon sense and close observation will
not show it's presence Just as well.
Numerous mechanical devises have
ence of underground water, ranging
i'm complexity from the simple fork
ed branch of witch hazel, peach or
other tree to more or less elaborate
mechanical or electric contrivances.
Many of the operators OF these devic-
es, especially those who use the home
rut forked branch, are entirely hon
est in the belief that the working OF
the rod is Influenced by agencies us
ually regarded as electric currents
following underground streams O
water-that are independent OF thell
own bodies, and many people have in
plicit faith in their own or others
ubli ' 10 locate underground "atei
IN this way. In experimenting with
, rod made from a forked branch II
seemed to turn downward at certalr
points independent of the operator
will, but more complete tests showed
tnat this downturning resulted from
Slight and, until watched for. uneor
scious muscular action, the effects o
che arms and wrists to the rod. No
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25

movement of the rod from causes out
side of the body could be detected
AID it soon became obvious that the
view held by other men of science
lis cUrrect-that the operation OF the
6evining rod is generally due to
nncona rious movements of the boy
or OF me muscles OF the hand. The
experiments made show that these
movements occur most frequently at
places Thtre the operator 5 experience
i. Il IN to believe Hater may be
found
The useiessness of the derinine rod
is ln;iica,tu by the facts that it may
O.. ia. he fails TO detet. 1T. ong
water currents in tunnels or other
channels that afford no surface indi-
cations OF water, and that his ioca-
tions in limestone regions where Wa
ter flows in we'll defined chanlels
are no more successful than those de-
pendo lit on mere guess. IN fact, its
operators are successful only in re
gions in which ground water o. .u:s
l.: Il definite sheet OF porous Mater
ial or in more or less clayey depOs
is Or fill In such regions few fail
ugeS ,an occur, for ellis can get va
ter almost anywhere
The only advantage in emplt wing
Il water witch. as the operator oI
the downing rcd is sOmeJilLest c.lltd d
is that crudely skilled services are
thus occasionally obtained, for the me
80 employed, il endowed with any
natural aptitude, become through their
experience in locating wei's silroWd
II sometimes unconscious obStr. erS
OF the occurrence and movement oi
underground water.
A copy of the report may bc oh
tanned free on application to tie Di-
rector of the Geological Survey, Was. =
ington, d. t.
Rel tape lll> been suppanted in the
| Ilt"d States Ntn: = " t,pt. Of = h!ue
tilit. M colo. i.liIUvatit II will doubt
less harmonic. Wit. the feeling OF tht
Et;,il.tif n t,,,t bees
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25

1t was not very long ago that
neArl,' every partisan Democrat
ic paper in Missouri was VigOr-
Onsly criticiSing Governor Had
ley'S policy of making frequent
DardonS Of cOnvictS from the
penitcntiary under the parole
system. Hadley vas blamed for
this course largely because he
is IL Republican,. on humanitarian
grounds his action was pretty
general. rndor>cc But what
will our Democratic exchanges
have to say about the following:
In the Democratic state Of Ar
kansas, Governor Donagney. him
self IL Democrat. on" day last
week pardoned ::6u convict> Ill
one stroke from the pcnitcntiarN
of that state. Governor Dona.
"hey's 5 reason for this wholesale
turning loose of co 1victS was t,
break up the rotten lease system
4 der which the labor of tho
prisoners WAS farmcd out. Ir
this act he was probably righ1
from an economic standpoint. bG,
it is less worthy of popular en-
dorsement than is the principle
under which Governor Hadley
has acted in the matter of par
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25

Miss Helen GoulG alliance
says he could dance with JOY over
his matrimonial: prospects. Thir
ty million dollars would make
any man dance with joy. That
is the little dot Miss Gould
will bring to her husband.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25
BISMARCK

Godfrey Ju's, AHe injured his knee
one ia, tan; week al,t Il, It result
is confined ;oI4is bed
Nln. Brooks OF t'l:s i,....rv :. I;
Miss !%sie l.. Thomas OF :5elleviev
were married last Thursday.
George EispliEshoif, late editor o.
the bismarck Gazette, has sold the
paper to ). F. Schroeder. oi Evans
vile. Ill. He will take charge on
January lst
Or. Stammer made professional
visit 10 Knob Lick Tus sG.,y last.
Conductor tl;nk Hlack has been
promoted 20 a passenger run on t.,
Belmont Branch.
John Province Ct Ironda!c vis;tct:
tr.en $ here Sunday
Nn. Belkartz of the Doe Run Lead
Co. WAS traasas ting busincss here
Saturday.
Marvin Ligaett is home from Cape
Gil ar" IL Tor the holidays.
Dr. Barth visited Iron Mountain
Friday.
tr>hie WOOD and wife are bot i
reported dangerously i'll with dou-
III pneuinonia.
:e L. l. x Western r. t,:is -, !
completed arrangements ara have the
Of the lrcn Mountain here ana vii!
connect with the Ill. Southern. The
fOrnlcr company will use the depot
and ..arCS Of the latter road at this
plaCc. it is likely this arrangement
Nill be matte permanent.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25
Hon. c. G. Pearce, the President of

Hon. c. G.. Pearce, the President of
the National Educational Associa-
ticn until recently, has promised to
! revise the cooperative report card,
30 as to make it suitable iur the city
schools generally. Many a worked
out child in the poorer homes, or
to one that is backward or discour-
aged, VIII be So encouraged by set
ting creuil 4or this auueG brain and
muscular tl1orc, tn;et Eis sell-r,spect
viii be restored anC he viii succeeu,
where Others like ham have !ai!ed.
i he ABOVE article is published AT
.1e !e4uest OF MlS. j. l. R.c". o.
IIo4u:t,c. tounty LrS,,Glzcr Ct til.
hliu '.el':lre srt.,t\, Hno Will llU
Il Ut Ic i.4gasld to f,srIIi-n my J.
tHIested person i,rtl.er :nfolmat,u'
on the subject.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25
Sl.OO Per Annum.

Feeding for four years on dry
huskS will do more to bring the
Republicans togetherthan all the
standpat and progressive argu-
mcntS put together.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25

When you have bilious attack
give ham ber,;sin Tablets a trial.
They are excellent For sale by all
dealers -Adyt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
CelslSned has been appointed guar
dlan OF the person and estate OF
Joseph Derscherl, who has been ad-
-iogcd insane and incapable of man.
s.9au2 MS Own affairs.
u NJ. A. MOUNT,
-,oN. -, 1872. Guardian
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25

Rel tape lla> been supp.anted in the
[ Unit~A States S,n: +. " t,9s. Of :. t!ue
tint. IHi~,'u!o. inlIuvatis II will doubt
less harmonic. vii. tilc feeling OF The
ke;,uDli ar members.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-25

J, s-rubby ccj. w..s being sold at
a cc,'!ntrt sale \ bid o. = had been
,::.ti'' ;.nd il il looked tor a time
tla; It No1'd >ei at that price Tow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17
many pounds Il. there in a bushel

many pounds are there in q bushel
anyhow?
One OF the aret Of the early fall
weddings occurred last Saturday ct
neon when Henry +, Th1emke and
Margaret Brown were married AZ the
arm home Of the brides parents a
couple Of miles west Of Sentinel Butte.
Judge Gardner oflciated at the cere.
mony aud Miss Mabel kirkpatrick act.
ed as bridesmaid while Frank Brown,
a brother Of the bride, was best man.
The bride wore a beautiful cream SILK
gown and the groom was arrayed In
black. Immediately following the
ceremony a bountifll dinner was selv.
ed to tho assembled guests, OF whom
twenty or more were present--and
the snow storm that started about that
time n~ecessltated tho remaining OF q
majority Of the guests until the next
day. But the time was spent most
pleasantly and non regretted the de-
lay.