davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

vision of the United States govern
melt as an auxiliary cruiser. The yes.
sci WAS launched October 8, 1900, and
was brought to San Francisco around
Cape Horn by Captain Hdudlette, the
actual steaming time Of the voyage be-
ing thirty.nine days. At that time the
Sierra was coal-burner, but was laid
up during part of the wears 1908 and
la0a and converted into an oi,buTner,
The passenger Accommodations were
generally rebuilt at that time and sew.
leral stataroams added t}r'
On the last Inspection mRdb by gov,
iernment inspectors OF hulls and boilers
at San Francisco a short time ago, the
inspectors required hut forty minutes
to finish the examination Of, seven boil
ers and pronounce. the Sierra in as good
or better condition than most Of the
ships plying the Pacific. IL is 416 feet
in length, has a beanI Of fifty feet ana
draft of twenty.six feet. 1t is fitted
with s244 horsepower engines and ear,
ries crew of JOG officers and men,
In Lloyds the Sierra is given the
highest rating, 100 AL. FL. ". IT,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

SAN FRANCISCO, February %.
Eugene Fruits, a negro soldier, was Ia.
KEN into custody yesterday by Deteei
tiSe Tom Burke at Angel Island and
will be returned to louisville, Ken,
tucky, where be is said to BIO wanted
Cor the Staying, Of George Murphy on
the night Of September Is, 1918.
Fruits admitted that he had killed
Murphy and said that the shooting was
the result of a long-standing quarrel
and that he had found Murphy and an
other man with his wife.
Lieutenant Edward Fplford aud De-
teetfye J. o 'Hara, both Of Louisville,
accompanied Burke TO Angel Island aud
made the arrest, Fruits says he went
TO Honolulu and joined the Twenty
tifth Infantry after killing Murphy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

The French cruiser Montcalm win
sail this morning at eleven o'clock for
San Diego, after having spent several
days in Honolulu harbor, which were
made pleasant for the officers Of the
visiting man-of-war by many cpnrto.
sizes oxtended by the Army, Navy and
,TenpitoriAl officers i'm the city. These
pleasant events were reeiprocatod on
board the Montcalm.
Yesterday afternoon Admiral Huguet
and staff ami other officers Of tile
eEpisor wore among the guests at re-
eeption rendered at tho residence Of
Brig. Gen. M, M. Macomb and Mrs.
Macomb on B0retania street.
Before leaving Honolulu harbor the
Montcalm was supplied with 1900 tons
of coal. besides dozen head Of cattle
for the eoInmissary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
MARINE fDNo0.
sxAsrrhsntse xz1hsnss

Friday, February 81
San Francisco--Sailed, February ~,
1880 p. m, 8. $. Nippon Maru, for
Honolulu.
Pearl Harbor-- Sailed, February 20,
schr J. II. Bruce, for Puget Sound.
Monday, March 2.
San Franciseo-Arrived Feb. 20, 8 a.
m, $. s. Hyades from Hilo,. Feb. 49,
Hilo-Sailsd, Feb, 20, s. S. krispnan,
for salina Cruz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
RUB TT I'M.

A good many people think Eheuma,
tism can not he cured without taking
nauseous medicine Chamberlain Is Pain
Balm masaaged thoroughly into the
skin has cured far more rheumatism
than any internal remedy in existence
and gives relief quicker. For sale by
all Dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
I********.******
cHIcAdo, nIin0ia, Mareh =

4 CHICAGO, Illinois, March o.
y ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
\ Wireless) - Christy Mathewson, 1
4 rated as one Of the greatest base !
\ ball pitchers in the world, today
4 showed his fidelity TO his employ !
II eTs the owners of the New York !
X Giants by turning down an offer
\ of $65,O00 from the Federal !
4 League. t,..I5 u.
= The new league offered to pay !
\ him the sllm mentioned if he !
T. would sign contract for three !
\ years as player aud manager, part !
+ of the money TO be paid in adj,
y vance and q east iron guarantee to !
\ pay the balance of the stipulated !
\ amount.
Il Mathewson absolutely refused !
= tina offer and stated that under no !
4 conditions would he desert John !
4 McGraw and the New York Giants. I
X w., ~ a ;
n * X X X X X * X X n X X X X *
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Assoc
citation from the California and Hawai-,
ian Sugar Refining Company are, 96
degree test centrifugals, 3.046s, $90gS6;
ss deg. analysis beets, 9s .29Id. 1888.
Hawaiian sugars sold during February
subject to proposed reduction of duty
on Cnban sugars, 3.l4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
PORT OF HORoLDLu.


Friday, February 81.
Str. LikeliRe, from Kauai, 7;20 a. m.
Str. Niihau, from IIilo, $3.50 a. m.
NJ, Sunday, March l.
Str. Honolulan, from Kahului, 8
a. m.
Str, Mexican, from Seattle, 1890
a. m.
Str. Claudine, From Maui, 1920 a. m.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai, 2:35 a. M.
Str. Mikahala, from Mani, 4:30 am.
Str. Maui, from Kanai,. 5:25 a. m.
Str. Helene, from MaAulsona, I:45
a. NJ. a8.
/ Monday, March q
Str, Sierra, from San Francisco, z
a. m.
DHPARTEu
Str. Mamma Laa, Cor .Kona and Kau,
~ m
Str. claudine, for Maui 5 p. m.
Str. hikeliks, for Kauai, 4 n. m,
Str. Maui. for Kauai, 4 p. m.
Str. I'll !segundo, for San Francisco,
2 p. m.
Str. Tonyo Maru, for Yokohama, .
q. m. sr
Str, Clandine, for Maui, s D., m.
z Str. Noeau, for Kauai, 8 p. IN.
; Str. w. @. Hall, for Kauai, 5 p. m.
PAsEENGRRs.
3 y Arrived
Per str. Claudine, for Maui, Feb.
nuary 2f.--Miss Ambler, Mrs H Jael,-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lindsay, Miss
NJ Lindsay, Miss L., X, Hart DR.. and
Mrs! Russell, Mr.. and Mrs John Fer
EZRA, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Durago, M.
3 1aEdina, J. ID. McVeigh, j. Marcel
limo, J. A. Palmer, Judge Whitney,
Geo. P, Cooke, J. D, Tucker, 2. NJ. Nor;
ton, W. H., shaw, Mrs. w. Sheong, w.
j. Goelho, p. w. X. shaw rs
I Per str. Manna L,Oa,, for Kona and
Kan. February 27.---D, M. Kilinahe,, o..
Kamura,, j. Duggan, DIR. II. j. Cressey,
Mrs. ScAoeIenberg, Miss Weaver, Mrs.
K. d. In Mix, Mrs. n, CONES, Mrs ID.
III. Hayselden, Mr.. and Mrs.. w. M.
Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Kono, Mrs.
b. s. Bond, Mrs NJ o, Hind, Miss q.
Bruins, Maria Salato, Victoria Salato,
MARTA Robello, Avela Robello, Pedro
Robello,, r.. 0'Brien, J. ID Paris, David
Sharwool, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods,
Mr.. and, Mrs, Fred Hersig, Mr., Hoyt,
J. Greenwich, Atkins Weight, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. @. Patton, J. Andrews, MRS.
L.. Kalepa, Mrs s. Sherman, P, Pail, @.
b, coekett, y. NJ Muller, H c. Wax
dron, Mrs. Wiazei
Per str. Claudine, from Maui, March
MIR. Coulter, Mr.. Trowbrdge, r. M.
Morton, q. J.. SehoaninA Judge Whit
,ney,. DIR. and Mrs. il Il. Emerson, Mrs.
u B. Cummings, Master N. Lucas, Mrs,
o. crowel, John dc Freitas, John G,
Hong, s. HiroRawa, A. NJ. Naanao.
Per SIR Kinau, from Kauai March
LII Martin, Mrs. Kahanu, Q, Halleni
IA. s.. ,Cha,. w. n. Frost, Sid Splitter,
Mrs. Mapliole, @, Bustard, Hei Fat
Miss A. Refs; Choek Hoy, Mr., Moore,
II. a. Small, T. M. Chnreb,. =. R. Adams
f., n. Bridgawater. f,.Us
| Per str Sierra. from San Francisco,
March 2.-F. M. Barrere, Mr.. and Mrs
Z M. 8. Craig, Geo w. Evans, II forrsst
Miss MRrgnret GebhardI Miss Minnie
Goddard, A.. GeottsberRer,. Mrs. T.. W.
Hills, Mr.. and. Mrs. i. Hohwiesneri
Miss Nina Hohwiesner. u C. Hyer, Mrs
lie. D. Kiiey, Mn and MAs. Lawrence ].
kitehing, Mrs. and Mrs. j. Il. Mullen
Mrs +. H.. o'Brien,, two children ana
maid, Mrs. X. d. Quinlan, Miss Anita
NJ. QuinlRn, Mr. and Mrs. M. r. Reid
Eaw, Schultz. h, II smith. W. Il. 6teels
Miss Helen Steele, Mrs, E. Sweeney
Harry Timby, Miss Adelins Won Hagen
Mrs. A. w. Wells, q. p. White, NJ 3
White, Miss Rachael White, Mrs. 5. d
Porter, 4. Hatch, 8. w. Hainss, 9. Y
Wells. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
JUICE DIgEEF TO
CONVENE Court
Criminal Gases Predominate on
Light Calendar for March on (.
Kauai- Firth Cirehit.

With Judge Lyle A. Dickey presid,
ing, the March term Of the 9th cir,
cult eonrt viii begin, tomorrow morning
at nine o clock at I-ihue. Kauak TIE
other officials Of the court are, 8. X.
Kaeo, comfy attorney and deputy at
torncy generalS D, William, Dean,
clerk, and X. g. Ahana, reporter ic't
The calendar win be called nj nine
O'Clock tomorrow morning end the trial
Of the cases which are TO be tfied with
out jury wiz at once follow HE
calling OF the calender The Kauai
grand Jury viii be charged by Judge
Diekcy. The trial jurors viii be in at
tendance AZ ten O'Clock, when tlia trial
Of civil jury cases will begin.
Following are the cases on the calens
dar for the March term;
Jury waived.
Tai Ting vs. Hec Feart, replevnl, ap.
neal from Kawaihau listrfet court s.
r., Hanneetad and G. g.. Dole, for plain.
irti !. NJ, Kaneakua and s. X Kaeo
Cor defendant.
Jury civil Cases.
William o. Crowell vs.. George A. Der.
tram, case--A. q. Kaululsou and Alex
andsH Lindsay, FOR Plaiptiff; Il. 9. Pc;
tors, for dsfenlapt,
w. O.. Crowell vs.. George A. Bertram,
assimpsit- defendant appeal from
Waimaa district court. 80
Elizabeth Kapflta Ellis Vi G. W.
Spitz; ejeetmeAttL NJ ,Kaneakna, for
plaintiff; s. X. Kaeo, for defendant.
Jury Criminal Gases.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Thomas Sal,
yador, larceny first deRree - commit
ment from Waimea district court.
Terribory Of Hawaii VS.. Tomas Sal
vadpr, larceny FIRST deeree commit
ment from Whfmea district court.
| Territory Of Hawaii vs., Julio de Ia
Cruz, assault and battery with a wea-
pom obviously and imminently, danger
ops 10 fecommitment from Waimea
district court. 7. ).
Territory Of Hawaii VS.. A. Murata,
rnanslnnghter commitmeut fnoms Lihpe
district court. -
Territory of Hawaii vs.. Isotaro Hat
sumura, murder first degree--commit,
ment from Whitnaa district court,
Territory Of Hawaii VS., Raidno, Guzou
and, Emilia Asopeiop,, adpltafS appeal
from Waimea district court. y 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
JuFy Waived.

Tai Ting vs. Hec Feart, replevi1, ap
mead from Kawaihau ,listrict court s
=. Hanneetad and G.. 3. Dole, for plain
TAM .. NJ, Kaneakua and $. x Kaet
Cor defendant. s'1sr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

naikn ZAP Go. Id.
Ha,g. Electric Co.....
H...s.,,s b. e. u. r.,
nle b RI Co RH. -.
y. Maltina Co Nd. 49,.
ion Gas e PNdi.;..:.:i
s,E.SHlsSsdsR Com
Mutual Tel Cos....s...
u. e Z 90 .........
pahana Rub. Co ~,
fanIonE oIok Rib Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

SO Deg. Analysis Beets, as 2Md; par
ity, $780, 90 Deg. Cent. (for Haw SUI
gars) 3.046S. a4se
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03

With the growing activity OF
our national and state govern
ments in their endeavOr to stop
all kinds of commercial frauds
and business rascality it is get
ting so that dishonest person
can hardly make an "honest" liy-
ing. Even our high tinancitrs are
beginning to tremble thar their
lucrative calling is about to be
taken from them. The entering
weuge against the business of
skinning the public was the sup
preston of the prize lotteries,
since when the government has
been reaching forth wider and
wider after the rascals. This is
due to the change of public sen
timent that the savings of the
people was legitimate prey for
anyone sharp enough to fleece
them out of their money. Some
large and highly respected for
tunes were, and still are = lesser
degree, built up by shady tran
SactiOnS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03
Uncle Sam Warns Farmers
Against Fake Cholera Cure.

Evidence of what "2pear' to
he we'll organized campaign to
deIutle farmers throughout the
country into buying an all eyed
cure for hog cholera, under the
impression that this has been
Investigated and approved by
the United States Government.
has reached the Department Of
Agriculture. Articles praisirg
this medicine, Benetol by name,
are being sent out widesprea q
to newspapers. These articles
are so worded that it appears as
if th2 Department of Agrlcultule
had received reports from the
state OF Minnesota showing that
the medicine had proved most
beneficial. AS q matter of fact
the one report received by the
Department was an unotficla!
and unsolicited statement sent
presumably from the promoters
themselves. The Department
attaches no importance whatever
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM SCHULZ
as a candidate for the Office of Repre-
sentative, subject to the decision OF
the Republican voters at the primary
election.
We are authorized to announce
GEORGE W. SEABOURNE
as a candidate for the Office OF Presld-
ing Judge of the County Court, sub
ject to the decision of the Republican
voters at the primary election.
We are authorized to announce
PATRICK II. WARD
as a candidate for the office OF PresId-
ing Judge of the County Court, sub
ject to the decision Of the Republican
voters at the primary election.
We are authorized to announce
W. h. COMPTON
as a candidate for the Office of Judge
OF the County Court from the first dis
taict, subject to the decision Of the Re-
publican voters at the primary cleo
ton.
We are authorized to announce
S. V. EYE
as a candidate for denomination to
the office of Judge of the County Court
from the second district, subject to the
decision of the Republican voters at
the primary election.
We are authorized to announce
GEORGE NOONAN
as candidate for the Office OF Clerk
of the County Court, subject to the
decision of the Republican voters at
the primary election.
We are authorized to announce
LOUIS a. PAGE
as a candidate for the Office Of Collect
or, subject 70 the decision Of the Re-
publican voters at the primary cleo
:ion.
We are authorized to announce
GEORGE CARR
az a candidate for he office # Collect
or. subject to the decision pf the l,e-
publican voters at the primary cleo
ton.
We are authorized to annuunce
DAVID Q. JARVIS
as candidate for the office 81 Cir
cult Clerk. subject to the decision Ct
the Republican voters at the primary
election.
We are authorized II announce
}. W. i!Glf STbE
A, a candidate for the office Il Prose
cutting Attorney, subject to the deer
sion Of the Republican voters at the
primary election.
We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM 4. COOPER.
as a candidate for the office Of Prose-
cutting Attorney, subject to the deci-
sion of the Republican voters at the
primary election.
We are authorized to announce
PARkE NJ. BANTA
as a candidate for the Office oi Prose-
cutting Attorney, subject to the deri-
sion of the Republican voters at the
primary election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03

President Wilson refuses to
call halt on legislation affecting
business, stating that Demo
cratic policy is necessary to sat
isfy the conscience of the coun
try" We don't believe it. Dem
ocratic policies may be necessary
to satisfy the conscience of Dem
ocrats, but they do not constitute
a majority of the people; the rest
of US are disturbed in a materia
sense more from the application
of Democratic policies than from
the lack of them. and we are
thoroughly satisfied that the
party in power has gone too fal
already. But why should the mat
ter be left in the hands of the
President: What is Congress,
for? Are we not getting a little
too much of this one man gov
ernment?
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03
Found No Work.

H. A Smith left on Tuesday
of last week for ST. Louis, eA-
oecting to secure work as a me
chanic. but returned on Thurs
day. He found hundreds OF IDLE
men. willing and ready 10 do all
the work offered. He sad lie had
worked in many big cities, had
seen many idle men, hut he had
never before seen SO many idle
men as he found in St. Louis.
He found the sidewalks crowded
with idle men. vainly seeking
work, but there was none. Ar
cadia Valley Enterprise.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03
Potosi Chautauqu =.

t. this statement 1t has no
reason to believe in the efficiency
of any proprietary cure for hog:
cholera ard does not recommend
any. Under certain conditions
il urges farmers Ia protect tLeir
stock with antil OK cholera Sc
rum, but that is all.
In connection wit, 80 at
tempt it may be said tha. the
medicine, which is low being put
forward as good for hogs. was
advertised some time ago as a
means of killing tuberculosis,
typhoid. and cancer germs. At
that time it was asserted that
the Army was interested in il.
AS a matter Of fact the Army
was no more interested in it then
than the Department Of Agri-
culture is now.
In view of the evidence tia.
the attempt to create this false
impression is persistent and
widespread, all hog owners are
warned to communicate with the
United States authorities before
accepting as true any statement
that the Government recon-
mends any treatment other then
the serum already mentioned.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03

Senator Borah was probably
not far wrong when he said in a
speech the other day, that there
was a re uniting of Republicans
an Progressives going on under
the former and old party title,
but that it was an amalgamation
of the rank and file of the two
factions, rather than of their lead
ers or bosses. A large majority
of the Republicans that voted
with the Progressives two years
ago had no intention of leaving
the Republican party permanent
ly, thew took their votes away
from it temporarily only. as a re-
buke to certain leaders of the
party, and since they have ac-
complished this and re awakened
the patriotic and progressive
spirit of Republicanism, they are
now ready to rejoin the old ranks,
whatever attitude the leaders of
the Progressive party may as
sumo in the present campaign.
Such leaders of the Progressive
party who refuse all reconcilia
ton at present, will after the
present campaign either return
to the Republican party or 60
over to the Democrats. This is
as it should be; there is no room
or need of more than two large
political parties in this country.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03

Another great ocean tragedy
took place last Friday morning
when the ocean liner Empress
of Ireland," of Canadian Pacific
Co. was sunk in the St. Law.
renee River by being rammed by
a collier. Nine hundred and
thirtyfour people pelished. We
who do not travel on the seas,
read of such occurrences with
only passing thrill of horror
To grasp the full meaning one
must imagine himself in the DO
sition of those on board the ill
fated ship, who, reused f m
their peaceful slumbers by the
cry. THE ship is sinking!" are
face to face to death, without the
hope of succor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03
Why We Cultivate Corn.

Why is it that nearly every day
now most of us are riding up and
down the corn rows, plowing
corn? Is it to kill weeds; to put
a dust mulch on the soil?
Practical farmers claim that
they cultivate corn to kill weeds.
Book farmers have been say
ing that they cultivate corn to
put mulch on the soil to keep
in moisture. The United States
Government has been trying to
find out which is right, and after
l25 experiments has come to the
conclusion that in this case the
practical farmer is right. The
important thing in plowing is to
kill weeds, and it makes but lit
tie difference whether or not you
have a mulch on the soil.
The method Of working this
experiment was to have two plots
of corn side by side. To one
plot they gave ordinary corn cul-
tivation, while on the other one
they pulled out the weeds or out
them off just at the surface, TAX
ing care not to work the soil.
Both plots were kept free from
weeos, but one had q soil mulch
to keep in moisture, while the
other did not. There were 125
of these experiments distributed
in all parts of the United States
Seven were in Iowa, eight in ILL.,
inois, and nine in Indiana. AS
an average Of all the experiments,
the uncultivated corn yielded 90. l
per cent as much as the cultivat.
ed corn. In Iowa the uucultivat-
ed corn yielded 3 per cent more
than the cultivated corn.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03
Package. Of Food
Must Tell the Truth
As to Contents

The regulations for the carry
ing out of the so-called net
weight law" which compels
manufacturers to make a clear
statement of the weight, volume
or contents of their packages OF
food, were signed May II, 1913,
by the Secretaries of the Treas
ury, Agriculture, and Commerce.
These regulations apply to foods
shipped in Interstate commerce
or sold in the District of Colum-
bia or the Territories. The reg
ulations as signed become effect
i've at once, although the law,
passed March 3, 1913, as a:
amendment to the food and drug
act, defers the exacting of penal
ties for violations until Septem-
Der 8, 1914.
The regulations in general, re-
quire that the manufacturer of
foods shall plainly mark all pack
ages, bottles, or other containers
holding more than two ounces
avoirdupOis, or more than one
fluid ounce, to show the net
weight or volume of the contents
The measure must be stated in
avoirdupois pounds and ounces.
United States gallons, quarts,
pints, or fluid ounces, United
| States standard bushel. hall
bushels, pecks, quarts. plnts or
half pints. The contents by a
like method may be expressed
in terms of metric weight or
measure. The volume of liquids
must be computed at ., degrees 5
F.
The quantity stated on the con
tainer must represent the actual
quantity of food exclusive of
wrappings and container.
In general. solids must be stat
ed in terms of weight and liquids
in terms of volume, except that
where there is a definite trade
custom otherwise any marking
of the package in terms that are
generally understood to express
definite quantities will be per
mitted. The quantity Of viscous
or semi solid food or of mixtures
of solids and liquids may be stat
ed either by weight or measure,
but the statement must clearly
indicate whether the quantity is
expressed in terms Of weight or
measure.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03
pOr0Sl. NO.: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3. 1914.
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Washington, ~
Office of the Clerk of the
County Court.

County of Washington ~ County Court
hereby given that Primary Election held at
the regular polling place of each precinct of said County
ngton the first Tuesday August 1914 for The purpose
the general held Tuesday, the Gay Nven-
Der, 1914,
Senator in Congress for Missouri,
Judge Supreme Court division Number One
State Superintendent of Public Schools.
Representative in Congress- Thirteenth District.
State Senator for the Twenty fourth District
Member of the Honse of Representatives.
Presiding Judge of the County Court
Judge of the County Court First District.
Judge of the County Court, Second District.
Judge of the Probate Court.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Clerk of the County Court,
Prosecuting Attorney.
Collector OF the Revenue.
Justices of the Peace for Breton Township.
Justices of the Peace for jE.uI. Township.
Justices o. the Peace for Kingston Township
Justices of the Peace for RchwoodS Township.
Justices of the i'ace for Johnson Township.
Justices of the i ace for Liberty TOWNSHIP.
Justices of the Peace for Walton Township
Justices of the ieace for Harmony Township.
Justices of the Peace for Belgrade Township.
Justices of the Peace for Belevuc Towns MP.
Justices of the Peace for Concord Township.
Constable OF Breton TOWNSHIPS.
Constable ot Union Township.
Constable of Kingston Township.
Constable of Rchwoods Township.
Constable of Johnson Township.
Constable of Liberty Township.
Constable of Walton Township.
Constable of Harmony Township.
Constable of Belgrade Township.
Constable of Bellevue Township.
Constable of Concord Township.
Given under hand ard official seal at my office in the city
of Potosi Missouri, this 9th day of May. 1914.
TO-, JNO o. LONG,
loealI of the County Court.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03

The state of Missouri is run.
ming in debt under Democratic
rule and the national treasury Is
promised big deficit under the
same management. And yet the
promise of economy was one OF
the Democratic party's vote pul.
lers two years ago. Either the
Democratic party had no inten.
tiOn of carrying out that promise
or it does not know how.