davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19
Lecture on China

Mr.. Joseph Beech. president
of the West China Union Univer-
sity will lecture at the Methodist
church on Saturday evening,
November Goth. Dr.. Beech is
one of the speakers who are tour
ing the United States in the
great missionary movement OF
the Protestant churches. The
lecture will be an interesting one
on the customs and characteristic
ics Of one of the most stinterestlng
people Of the world. The lee
ture will be the only echo Of the
great missionary convention re-
Gently held in Mitchell. The ad-
mission will be free and every
one is invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19
Death OF Mrs. n. II. Atkins

Word was received the first of
week of the death of q for.
mer resident of this city,
Mrs. M. NJ. Atkins who died
OF paralytic stroke, which was
the fifth of which she had suffer.
ed, at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Rachel Kusse, Of Bison,
S. D., onNov. Is, in the 88th year
OF her age. The deceased was
born in Kentucky, June 10, 1928.
She is survived by one son, Ross
Atkins, of Meadow, and three
daughters, Mrs. T. G. Venenan,
Mrs. Rachel Kusse, Of Bison,
and Mrs. S. T. Lowe, of this
city. Owing to the failing
health of the latter she was un-
able to make the journey to
Bison to attend the funeral.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19
First National Corn Show
Grant County to Enter the Great
Corn Exhibition ut st. Paul Next
Month. Bring in Ten Ears Of
Best Corn

The First National Corn Show
will be held in st. Paul, Decem
ber 1st to 31st. At this show
1876 loving cups will be dlstrlbut
ed, valued at $1,000. No entry
fee and no admission fee will
be charged, and all exhibits will
be returned if request is made
when when entered.
The show promises to be one
Of the greatest exhibitions in the
line Of corn growing ever held in
the northwest 1t is given un-
der the auspices of the first
National Bank and Northwestern
Trust Company of ST. Paul and
bankers Of the northwest.
A representative display of
corn from this territory will
mean added publicity for the
splendid agricultural resources
of Grant county.
The Merchants National Bank
Of Milbank, have the entry
blanks and the bank agrees to
accept all exhibits received until
Saturday November q, 1915,
and will pack the exhibits and
express them to St. Paul
Each exhibit must consist OF
ten ears of any variety of corn.
Grant County is in District No.
composed of IL counties in North
Eastern South Dakota and there
are four silver loving cups to
be awarded in this district. We
can see no reason why Grant
county farmers should not get
two or three of these cups when
we have the best corn raising
county in this district.
Call for entry blank and send in
your exhibit to the show with
out delay.
Let us show the people that
Grant county is corn country.
We hope that at least twenty
five farmers will bring ten ears
of their best corn within the
next week to the 8r ..
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Milbank So. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19

That the appetite for the SEN
sational and the seamy side of
life is growing by the things it
feeds on is very patent to the
least observing. The mental ca
pacity of most of us is limited,
and the crowding in of this stuff
leaves little room for anything
else. The growing taste to root
around in rottenness is we'll illus
trated by the following lines go
ing the rounds of the press:
Fathers busy reading of "The
Graft that's all about =
Mothers wondering when the
next magazine is coming out;
Aunty hasn't finished with "The
Lifting of the Lid
Little Johnny's busy with 1.-The
Life OF Captain Kid. "
Grandma's underneath the lamp
with Settles and their Loot,
Sister reads a poem titled Jus
tlce Gagged and Mute
Far off in corner with book
sits little Tim;
"The James Boys in Missouri is
quite good enough for him
Uncle reads a paper on "Corrup.
ton in the state,
Brother reads a torrid screed on
"Weakness of the Great.
Grandpa has pamphlet on ''The
Economic Stencil,
Nephew is engrossed with "The
Debasement of the Bench
Sizzle 'em and frizle 'em and
serve 'em piping hot.
What's their reputation? They
are guilty, like as not;
Dust on Pilgrims Progress, for
it isn't much account.
Was it Pope or Shakespeare
wrote "The Sermon on the
Mount?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19
Death Of Mrs. j. Palmer

Mrs. Joseph Palmer died at
Browns Valley on the 18th inst
The deceased lady formerly lived
north Of this city in Melrose
township, but the family moved
to Browns Valley something
over year ago, and Mrs. Palm
er had been in failing health for
several months. Besides her
husband she leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Arthur Pufahl, Mrs.
Howard Pool, and three sons,
Earl. Clarence and Joseph. The
funeral services were held at
Browns Valley on the 18th inst.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19

This attraction is q guaranteed one
and comes highly recommended by The
press and house managers OF tho
middle west. The east includes such
we'll known comic opera artists o
Miss Eleanor jenkins Prima donna
soprano; Miss Magic Howard Bur
CESS, Barit0ne; MIR. E. F.. McCrumish
Tenor; Mr.. J. A. Dawson Comedian
and many others of like reputation,
under the musical direction OF B. T..
Hoard. The performance will abound
in bright and catchy vocal numbers,
beautiful custuming and that tho
comedy will be made . feature ct The
Bentley Grand Wednesday, Nov. u.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19
Thomas Il. BOuck, Jr.
The Fifteen Year Old Son Of Judge
BOuck Passes Away

BOuck Passes Away
The community was saddened
last Sunday morning by learning
of the death of Thomas l. Bouck
ir., only son of Judge and Mrs
T. L Bouck of this city,
who passed away Saturday
evening about 9:3O O'Clock, Of
acute nephritls.
Teddy, as he was generally
called, was born in this city,
Feb. 4, 1900, and was just ap-
preaching his 10th birthday.
He was general favorite with
all of our people with whom he
had grown up during his boy
hood years. A year ago last
September he left home to at.
tend school at Dubuque. Iowa,
and it was while attending the
school there that the disease
which proved fatal to him de-
veloped SO that he was compelled
to go the hospital, and was later
brought home. He was after
wards taken to Battle Creek and
to Milwaukee for treatment, but
all that medical skill could do for
him was without avail, and
Notwithstanding the kindly min
istrations of loving friends his
young life gradually ebbed away.
The funeral service was held
Tuesday morning at the st.
Lawrence Catholic church, Rev.
FIR. j. j. O'Neill celebrating the
mass and speaking feelingly of
the young life that had gone out.
In connection with the service
Mrs. Robt. Jones sang "He
Giveth his Beloved Sleep" and
Prof. Hopfner with assistant
violins from his orchestra rem
dered an appreciate selection
A large number of gifts helped
to express the sympathy Of
loving friends.
Four members of the bar of
this city, Messrs. Geo. S. Rix,
Thad L. Fuller, Robt. Jones and
Louis N. Saunders, together
with two of the deceased s young
comrades, VIM. Ross, jr. acted
as pal bearers.
The funeral was largely at
tended by friends OF the family
ia both city and country, and
the following members of the
bar and court officials from
different points in the district
were present: From Sisseton-
Sheriff J. L Minder, and Attor.
ney's Howard Babcock, j. j.
Batterton, c. r. Jorgenson, E.
J. Turner, Frank McKenna,
Thos Mann.
From Webster - Sheriff Jas.
Garrick, attorney Potter and
Clerk of Courts Johnson.
From Aberdeen - Attorney s
Frank McNulty and William
Wallace.
Besides the father and mother
two sisters, Margaret and
Dorothy, are left to mourn the
loss of q brother, and the heart
felt sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out to Judge and
Mrs. Bouck and these sisters
IN this sore affection.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19

We have a good house built
about four years ago which has
four we'll furnished rooms, two
closets and pantry, screened in
porch 8x24 feet, storm windows,
cement cellar, 160 bbl cistern,
and wood shed. Price $500.
Reasonable amount cash, balance
easy terms. Call and see Us.
MARTENS Bros,
Milbank, s. D.
nov 6-3t
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19
TRAVELLING LIBRARY
City Library has Receiyed a New Cons
signment Of Books for the COuntv

The country patrons of the travel
ing library force will be pleased to
learn that a new travelling library
has been received and contains the
following list of books.
Allen-lndustLial studies of tho
United States
Altsheler-Guthrie OF the times.
bacon-Whlle Caroline was grow
ing.
Blossoms-Checkers, A hard time
story.
Blundell-Wild wheat.
Bradish-Old Morse stories.
Brooks Social unrest.
Candee-How women NAV earn a
living.
Cormoe-Prospector.
Cook-Along four footed trails.
Darls-Evenings with Grandma
Dickens-Oliver Twist.
Dillon-In old Bellaire.
Endicott-StOries Of the Rihle Vol.
Ill.
Goodwin Veronica playfair.
Griswold-Deering of Deal.
Hornung-The camera fiend.
Liant Freebooters.
Long-Little brother to the bear
and others stories.
Lorell-Margarita's soul.
MacGowan Wiring of Lanca
Major-Yoland.
Mason-Lucky and his gang.
MerlWether Seeing Europe bv
Automobile.
Merrick-Position of Peggy.
NOrtOn-G arden of fate.
Oppenhein-Dr. Rast.
Palne-Dragon and the cross.
Porter-Freckles.
umphrey-Pilgrims.
Richard Zandrie.
Riis = Theodore Roosevelt the
citizen.
Scott-Jean Cabot at Ashton.
Shan-StOries of the ancient Greek.
Sindelar-Nine Bunny in swarmers
land.
Smith-Montessoris system
Smith-Evolution OF nodd.
South Dakota state historical
society collection.
Stevenson - Childrens classics il
dramatic form.
Tracy-Son of the immortals.
Stuart-Sonny q Christmas guest
Irueblood-Winning speeches.
Van Dyke-GOspel for an age of
doubt.
Watson Castles by the Sea-.
Wiggins-Penelopes progress.
Williamson - John and Betty's
Englis history visit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19
Free Lecture In the Comet Theatre

To night friday Frederick
S. Atwood, Minnesotas' great
speaker will deliver his famous
lecture "Fraternalism and Py-
THAN Knighthood.' - Mr.. Att.
wood comes to our city under
the auspices of the local lodge of
Knights of Pythias, who ex.
tends an invitation to everybody
to come out and hear him. The
lecture is free. The lecture will
be proceeded by selections from
the K P. quartette. Lecture to
start at 8 o'clock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19
Pay for wild Oats

The Farmers Elevator of Mil
bank, having installeda clean
the manager will keep a
record of the wild oat dockage
and at the end of the fiscal year
will pay stockholder and non
stockholder patrons of the ele-
vator for same after deducting
expenses of handling.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19
Bazaar AID Supoer

The Ladies Guild of Christ
Episcopal church will hold =
bazar on Wednesday afternoon,
December 1st in the Commercial
club rooms. Supper will b
served at $50. All are cordially
invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19
Chicken Pie Simmer

The ladies of the NJ. E. church
will serve their annual %
cent chicken pie supper at the
church on Tuesday Nov. 80.
You are cordially invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19
Checker Players

The checkers players of Milbank
would like TO play checkers with any
club or players within one hundred
miles OF this city. 4 to players on =
side preferred. Address
Milbank Checkers Club
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19

work in the household of Mrs.
F. L. Nelson while the latter is
away.
Mrs. H. 6. Port has been
quite seriously i'll during the
week but under the care
of doctor and nurse is improv
ing nicely.
DR. Jacotel was called to attend
Egar Berg Of Madison township,
who had the misfortune to break
his right arm at the wrist while
cranking his Ford last Saturday.
Rowe Shaw, late of A!bee, has
moved to this city to make his
home here. He is living in the
Wendland house in the east part
of town.
Friends of Mrs. Paul Jones
received word that she had the
misfortune to fall and break
her wrist at her home in Monte
Yideo last week.
By order of Judge Bouck the
circuit court of Grant County,
which was to trya number of
cases this week. was adjourned
to next Monday, the Goth inst.
THE New Minister" will be
presented to Milbank people by
the ladies of the Congregational
church at the opera house on
Friday evening Dec 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Daylor aud
Mrs. Harry Jones, Of kevillo,
were Milbank visitors Wednes
day afternoon. The ladies we're
guests of the Excelsior club,
while Mr.. Daylor was attending
to some business matters.
Mrs. Charles Schafer and her
daughter, Mrs. w. F. Harris, of
Faulkton, left last Tuesday for
st. Paul where they 20 to visit
Mrs. F.. r. Larson, Mrs.
Schafer s daughter.
The Y. w. F. M. society met
with Miss Florence Harrison on
Friday, Nov. IL, and the fourth
chapter of 1.-The Child in the
Midst" was discussed, Effie
Harper as leader.
] Rey Fr. O'NeilI and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Martens and daugh-
tiers Margaret, WINNIE and
Mary went to Waubay last Mon
day afternoon to attend the wed.
ding of Mr. Will Martens and
Miss Rose Hendry.
William Walsh, of Sisseton,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
G. w. Martens during the week.
He was on his way to Lead, and
and from Aberdeen was accom-
panied by his mother and his
sister, Miss Sue Walsh, who
have also gone to Lead to make
their home.
Mr.. Henry Erikson of Stock
holm, and Miss Enga Tweed of
this city were married by Rev.
Rev. Morrison at the Methodist
parsonage Thursday afternoon,
Novem Der Is. The young peo-
pie were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Rise. They
will live on q farm few
miles northeast of Stockholm.
That the financial condition of
this section of the country is in
9 prosperous condition is
evidenced by the growing de-
posits in the banks, as shown by
ublished statement of the First
National bank of this city aud
that OF the State bank of Twin
Brooks published in another
column. The former shows up
with over half a million deposits,
or to be exact $565, ,591.72.
The boy scouts from Ortonville
came up and played foot ball
with the Milbank scouts last
Saturday, the visitors coming
out ahead in big score of which
we have lost the record of
the scorers. In the eve-
ming the visiting scouts were
tanned by the home patrols
in the parlors of the church with
refreshments Of cocoa, cake and
other dainties.
Mrs. Clara Mckeiser, Of Pine
River, Mimi, was the guest of
the II. j. Paddock family for a
couple Of days at the week end.
She was one of the young ladies
who grew up in Big Stone City.
/ h1t haS hpnp AWAY from there
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-08

time Of wAr. or course that is
true enough. but what We don,
see very clearly IN this PROPOSE
ton is where the transports
would convey the troops OUiy
in war Of invasion agains, a
foreign country could we posi-.
bly, have any demand for military
transports, and in all this talk
about providing military prepsr.
edncss for this country, it is
maintained that such prepared.
ness would only be 10 repel a foe
from our own shores. Clearly,
hit is our sole purpose TO provide
for the protection OF our country
In making military preparation
We will not need ships for carry.
Ing soldiers, Mr.. McAdoo's ar.
gument in favor OF q transpor.
service can only be based upon
she hypothesis that we would
need the service 10 carry on a
war OF invasion against a foreign
otherwise il would be a
false economy TO spend millions
In the acquiremen. of a large fleet
Of ships suitable as transports.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-08

We endorse the plan Of Mr.
Wilson 10 promote the safety OF
the United States only as tap
plies TO giving us an adequate
navy. We do not believe the sit
uation demands a large standing
army. A large standing army
would eventually prove q greater
menace 70 our dome s,io peace
than any danger that may pre-.
sent itself from abroad. 1t would
be a handy institution for our
growing and arrogant plutocra
ey, which already Influences ma,
tional Affairs to dangerous ex.
tent, to swing against the liberty
OF the American people. Let
Congress give the people the
weapons Of defense. since it ap.
pears that they are calling for
them, but those weapons must
be left in the hands Of the people.
No large standing army, say we.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-08

President Wilson has demand.
ed the recall of Capt, Boy Ed and
Capt, Won Papen. respectively
naval and military attaches OF
the German EN- bassy. They are
suspected-suspected only. mind
you--of being too free in this
country with their activities in
behalf Of Germany. On the oth.
er hand, the English embassy At
Washington, from Sir Spriag.
Rice on down. is not suspected
Of general activity in behalf Of
the British, it is openly so, with
the full consent and approval,
apparently, OF the sdmiuistra.
ton. There Is 40 "conRsnial at.
mos phere" for the Germans iu
Washington, where our govern.
ment is 80 cousoisntiously "neu.
tral," We wonder il President
Wilson still thinks he is putting
his neutral" farce over with the
people,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-08

MAS questionable il al the me
chAnicAl Inventions had tighten.
sl the days tcii fos any human
being" aud il is evident that III
our time the thing may still 10
questioned. because the indus.
trial worker has been made a part
Of his machine. En .,lsyrrs who
understand something Of the dit.
ference be,ween man power and
steam powsr are learning thar 10
Act really g.-ki ~ork oat Of zoe
soaleg he shoa Id be giyec respcns
ibiiity, and be required ~ prose
himself . mAn.-Chyistian Sci
ss,cs Msoiss<.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-08
Challenging Esslzne-
A Year Too Late.

| The conditions o1ae- vh.s,
our trade was arbitrarily con
tulled BY British Orders II
'to1ncii were much mcre harm
IL! ana Ga. enable 10 rs :. a.
beg .nniGg Of the present wear
than they are COW, Ne. we have
noE sen: an ella oo-ate docurer.
OF protest TO England. coa.a,.irg
charges aid acc1>a.:crs xhicA.
under ordinary conditions. wop]d
lead 70 serious trouble. If ".
had sent ,t.!s do2.neat 20 kag
land las. winter, aud usi stood
hrmly for VITA. we s.ei. l., g.. CIR
rights, there wouid have been ro
Lusl;ania disaster. We were in
a perfect position 20 secure re-.
snec' for the minimum program
OF neutral rights that olaF, 10
nave been agreed upon by coz.
ference Of neutral natiocs under
our lead, Since otrro,e ot las,
moath 10 England sets forth
what The real opinion o. tie ad
;oi1is'rs''on IS lard has a!ways
oeen' regarding ,1.eg !cr.rce
WITH our cor. U1erce, re arc f~yc
ed 10 wonder upon VIA. coaccjv.
able ground this De.a-e9 CA,
plain, has been ae!c ii raseyr.
l1f He.siy year -- Review q Re.
siews.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-08

One Of the ars, desp wells
drilled in the West was pu, dow u
near Huxley, New, by the Con.
trail Pacific Railway in lssl in a
search for good water. The Dor.
ing reached depth Of a.,5o feet
but the water was Of very unsai.
isfaotory quality. All 100 feet
tho drill encountered . bed of
pctr,iissd clans" aaa the record
states that ., 900 fee, we'll pr,.
served redwood ,im mher" was
found. Overland Guidebcok. L.
B, Geological Survey.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-08

That Ford peace expedition
must appear as a monumcn.alex
hibition o! American gall to Eur
opa, While Mr., Ford is unoues
tionably sincere in his purpose
his efforts to terminate the wal
by invading Europe and demand
ing the warning nations 70 cease
thoir strife will DO looked u,,or
there as petty and uninvi,ed in.
reference with matters that dc
not concern him at all. We do
not believe he will be taken sor,,
ously by any Of the bel!igerents
when he lands in Europe.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-08
When Labor is Spontaneous.

| The expedien. o. n-ui.. sharing
WIN employees has nov engaged
The farm oranges, and was lately
tAreshed over in Massachusetts.
az a possible solution O! the DIFF
cuiiy ot getting good hands on
the farms How {. make men
truly Interested in their work
seems 10 be = vital question uf
this hoar, Observers have seca
that while the working man.
drops his shovel.ul back into the
p', a. souUa OF the noon hell. tne
boys digging la the sand ..!,
near have io be called ~ sIc,ec
again and again. /, is in .Iew c.
this phenomenon ,ha: the Gil
p!oyers Of labor aad the teach
srs OF youth alike have been try.
;rR 10 bring something ot the
pay lnSt!act, IS .t is named. 70
The daily tasks, ba, no: always
with success. Perhaps ,he tasl~
IrS Is due ,oincorrec: diagnose
The boy is really working hard
when he plays. He shapes MS
caves and tunnels with . care not
often seen in paid .aborer a.
the same task II 10 work that
he is doing, and to his iireiy fan.
cy il is crucisI.y important that
he shall finish 50 much before be
answers even the ANN mons OF
hunger, His task is the import. !
an, thing. |
Is not the eassrsia. difference
between the boy al play and the
nan At work, then, something be-
sides the supposed difference %.
tween work and play. The differ.
ent condition under which the
man works Is rather thai he is
usually made 70 feel tina, he IS
under orders. is rs nearly as POS.
sib,e q mere machine. The boy
is working out his own fantasy;
he II MASTER Of himself and Of
his occupation.
Some one writing lately % the
social con science cites John Ssu.
Art Mn. who said in i-37 sha, il
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-08

Four Germans have been con
vieted in tie federal dis,ric,
court OF New York on the chare,
OF having furnished supplies ,t
German warships early ia III,
war. but so far the governmen
has taken no action in pYosecu,
ing the gentry who supplied En-.
Klish warships at the Panama
Canal ports. All il did was 10
tell General GoethAis to shut up.
when he made An official vro'es,
agains, the practice.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-08

Ae l@as ihSesti1u II sad notice 10 Z.
.nn'a scn days n<Is ssaore thA DAT,
| " SAD eis<tton. sova. within tx
Gays before the isnfk DAY of y,ses :.
Des. siSstsea Husdret ssd P,t.sen
Ana Il is further or1eres; a1v ,n.
eouT thai the clark NJ ~. e,sx,,
H'sks certified e1,y os thss o,s :,
.o' fass'se @'&o' ~ Aa'ssslsa ir sse Fy
tSs' 'ou1s. anS ca@@e he sxras n,
be 70 psDsisas1 Therein. sEd ,ass "a "A
csttHiso toty sasG daty grssssEs-s3
ssa ~ passatset In 2csorasr4a .g,E
MA order ska!: b+ ess.esct srs4 .a.~n
az lie .Aiscs o! sGld ,e4@ss, .ss.slsss
ana sA49 Dsasr AID aoslee nssu sr
ksshsd bs the frsg.s..g lseyH O. ghs
coan.F Court OF wayh:ng-fn Ccu,ry
Hissoari. atsssset BY the cir,t o,s r.x
court. and xhzn have the seal s,f ,.ls
court affixed 10 aait nt,.sea
q. ". sRAsOCgyE.
Presiding Judse Of the County ce1-s
OF Wsshingsor County. Missoxrl
tseait Attest: GEORGE NooSay
Clerk Of tie County Court Of w,.s-
'ns'on County. Aissouri
/. George :,vsnaa, Clerk Of ,hs
County Court ksid within AID for ,1e
county OF Washington. Il fhe State O,
Missouri, sA*shy certify tia, .ss
shoEe and foregoing LIS = full. err. /
plese and correct copy Of the order, I;
judgment and decree u Exsd Courty /.
Court In the above entitled cause a.
tais ~ :ae same appears ~ record IL
ny office i
IL witness whereof have he.ean,i,
.e! ny hant and affixed he ses, q,
ssid court this ist day o. Noys-rbs,
'els
(seail GEORGE NOoNAS
-lefk Of tie Cosrty Cosst Of WssA.
ilstoa County. Missouri
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-08

While II 10 true that most OF
the Bullmoosers have returned
TO the Rspa blican party, II would
bs well for the Republicans not
TO loose sight Of tho fact that
Colonel Roosevelt 10 still . pow
eriul political factor. The ma.
iority Of the Repu blieans did not
leave their party in 1912 without
seod reasons, and they may re.
gard those reasons a. pretty
ssarly sll - good sew 10 they
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-08

We note in the papers tia,
General Prosperity is with Us
now, grander than ever, When
we look over the cash receipts {.
our business we are forced TO the
conclusion that the papers are
lying, or that the General is pass
in0 uAup