davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01

Hosiery. S5c Pair
N HE woman who likes to pay
L about S5c pair for her Stock
ings will find those we sell very good
qualities and satisfactory.
Medium weight cotton, full fash
toned, double sole, heel and toe All
sizes, s to 10, 35c pair; pairs. 81
Medium weight Isle Hose; beauti-
ful, with ribbed top, double sole. heel
and toe; seamless; white only. $50
Fraser Paterson Co. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01

Special with % finest sc.
lecsions. This unexeelled
outfit 10 positively equal
10 anything for Sf0.oc
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01
PreaChrisGmaas Clearance of
MighsGrade Suits Half Price

A n offering that presents the most remarkable of
values in handsome, correct Women'S Suits of high
quality. There are III Suits in all.
30 Suits that $500, are now. $3.50
- Suits that were S58.75, are now ........ .$1938
- Suits that were $1,000, are now. ...... $3.50
- Suits that were $500, are now. .$225O
- Suit that was S4o.5O, is now. ........ .$2475
- Suit that was $4,000, is now. ......... $500
- Suit that was $500, is now. ......... $3.50
The materials include broadcloths poplns gabardnes
and velours, in navy blue brown, Russian green and
checked novelties. Choose Saturday at. Half Price
Co. Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01
Monarch OF Music World

Among all the innumerabIe instru-
ments and devices for producing music,
the Piano is always accorded the i'm
perial crown. The Piano is fittingly
called the king of all musical instru-
ments
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
Americas Greatest Light Twelve =

This beautiful new car is Haynes quality through.
out Behind its twelve purrng cylinders you get Joy
sweep up hill, down hill, everywhere, with no vibra
tion 1t is light weight containing powerful,
smooth running cylinder motor which actually
develops seventy.fve horsepower.
This Master Motor is of the high-speed type with
valve-inhead construction and removable cylinder
heads. Aluminium pistons used. The design is
simple and all parts are readily accessible. The
motor is light weighing but little more than the
absolutely the last word in automobile engineering
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

to
is ymlesp
all
standings will
mleso of
EQUAL STROKE be
the wheel Of the Light Six" and quickly understand called
America Greatest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
SPECIFICATIONS AND PRICES
LIGHT TWELVE"

FLIGHT SIX" "IICHT TWELVE"
Model 36 Model 4O)
5000 lbs. Wheebase l2l'. 800 lbs. Wheebae 12l'.
Closed $3.50 $l9s5 Closed Car S2650
Model 36R) Model 40.R)
-Four roadster Weight
5000 lbs. Wheebase l2p. 800 lbs. Wheebase 1911,
Price $1585 Price $2os5
Model 37) Model AZ
touring Weight Weight
$50 lbs. Wheebase 12T. 5000 lbs. Wheebae l27.
Price $15S5 Closed Car $3.50
Demountable Sedan and Coupe for all $275
The Light Six Light Twelve motors are inter-
changeabe All models e completely equipped, ncud
seat covers, moometer ammete and all accessories
Let demonsrate the Haynes you-ualy SHOW YOU WHAT
1T WILL DO and
could The Blu
order will insure delivery OF your when want It.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

Americas Greatest Light Six
Here's car you re proud to own. Placed along
side of cars of the very highest price consideration
the Haynes does not suffer by comparison. Com
pared with in the price class, it gets wide
margin of preference.
It's great to drive car so graceful and thorough.
bred in appearance that you smile with pride every
time you step in for drive There is real pleasure
in owning car that will do more than the other
felows-a powerful car that is so easily controlled
that any woman can drive ia car that will pull
through hub-deep mud and up the toughest hills on
high without shifting gears
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02
Woman C-c'sen..

Al the 'Fian-2e71s-Itn tEnrla-d'
Trade sshoa. for Girls ~ s.;ic-sios.
f,oI2sl,;ta has tr.esd the exrer.Eae.a, j.
hesisng chassis" for the. in str.rctioa
and training Of girls as grocery. assist,
ants, Up 70. The ssro4ss1t the, c,2sses
haye'eesa n ~ eli attended, and they will
be continued as hong as no, iert. than
"a students wish to take. the course
Practically .ese-y scutea, xhe has
r.zssed tsrorsh ,he coarse has secured
Situation In ,he g-slc~rr ,tads "a;
very *si.t t.actary ~4ges, t IL hoped
tEas sik courses pes ysssr w.sl be coo.
dGc;~t.. and is future every student
Will fe req..-sqd 10 rsy a. registration
fee oils. on Joining the classes. which
a.ave hi,aelto been free. H. reported
isss: au.cag ,.se gizis who attend there
.:s. IL. ;as. whole, low standard u gen:
erEl education. especially In spelling.
g-zalsaay and puactua,sca. A recon.
susada;Son has, therefore, been made
.to the councll tstst a test In English
.sae',s.@ tsa sralessd in. the case Of girls
wso do nQg possess certain ouz!tsicA.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02

Dollar DAY hsre drew :.sany shorp<gs
irprn about the state. but Frehabay the
shopper aso Received The most Tor his
meaay was rrans Wonhaehe- ~ wms;
fred. forty years osds who hcrxhs .
marriage. license tar 81 70 wed Miss
Jennie Nelson. t@cnsy,six years cid
OF isrneklyn. n Y.
,Thsy. wesc married by Rev G.. n,
brown Of the Methodist Erisrc;Sal
church. ~Ao bad r~>pcoa h!s a.&csAi
SERVICES to 81 Tor shs. DAY. and Ssser
the ceremony stanri On \ sherptns
expe<sisson 10 pick ~ dollar bargains
for .hair new Aarse. NJ adtscn IS nl
Nsf&tch 81, Paul Press.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02

sSe.nsn system has been carried cut
50 fas ,ha: In rsns, GASES it has ceased
70 be a matter for remark. But how
msay people know all tts ram.ncatsons
say 20 the eyIsrrataA,ton Of rats.
fer .Hstsnee' Yet, thanks TO th1s self
same system, there are practically no
rsss ils Germany. while here in the
United States they dc tlo0.essa. es%s
damage annually. O.. ~ ,.' ~,
As souH as rats appear In Z building
or ether place. IL ordinary methods tail
the sNasea are notified O! thctr exist
snce and n, ,oncc an e.'caai 10, detailed
10 c.ses,u.,sse the yuaea.S' 50 etessty
Is the rsaster followed until the effort
IS Successful saa, rats ARE seldom seea
No charge IL made yor the sesrices as
,llts u.ic1al rat catcher As q conse.
,Qecacc. iheru is iK;io or no market ssr
rs. exi%rm,nago-s or trars In Ger
many. :.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02

We sec. .,ha; Governor M.a5ol-
has notified 'tlie head d -cse- t:ssi-
Gus state departments ,Aa, tFicy
must observed the. .strictrs'
economy, No'indeb',,tiirs= tnost
be ,nc urred,. as noihins hr, ,i.e.4
salary accounts wiil: ,>e, al!o wed.
Ot. coarse, there you arg AR tho
salaries will be taken care @: .e.>
fore anything else receives rtn.'
a!leral!on.: No III i Ii ,,to.n wa~
made or trying TO, econoinizh .s
little by lopl,ing o'i'a few clerks
in eas:l, .lepartmen, aud. making
the rest do "a real days woyk.
None of the families on use pay
roll arc 10 be sepcra,ed from
their regular monthly Stipend
from the state treasury. ibae.
might make somebody. mad who
"ould pay of scores At the prsma
~ election, The. salaries. must.
Ko on, no matter how. the stat"
schools and ele:nosynary ln>,I.
buttons may be ham issrt*. for the.
lack OF funds. Our terpsichariar.
Govcrnoris one great. little ecapo-
mis-, all right all right. j. '',.:...::
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02

bcjt OOi"b~%~ ~ WV 1880
receipts from the other depart
mcnts the Governor speaks OF.
So il will he seen that it has not
been from any real loss in rev.
enue over former years that the
state. In scraping the bottom Of
the treasury these days. The
whole tfouble lies in the fact that
party in power was recl:'esfly
extravagan. In making arpropri-
atoms. We are told that large
additional! butdcns have been
laid upon the treasury, such as
500. 900 for pensions for eS-
Confederates, $23o, ooG for re-
placing the buildings Of the Nor
NAL School at. Warrensenre,
destroyed by fire; but cventhese
items conld haze been taken care
of had it not been for the ad9t
tional burdens tie Governor
makes no mention of at all'-the
creation uf nusuctfis naw os.icas
aad incroats,sss OF salaries in 9Th
ers. The very ,ft,4t ;i4at ths Go''-
ernor has fell himself eaiIt';
upoa ~ Issue tlas exn'anat<rs
let,sst:: should be suI,;cierS .prag.%
t2 ,he i,eople OF Missouri th1\'
the, ,asatts. goyrrr Ynent ,uc.+gg
The pt,se:st al4tni3+rs,jon II, r
say ;t.t lesst, i,l4ij..jent and y.
ca..suie.. II cphyivis tAe party
in power. b I .t4ttine h.; lsiss p 4.
its proui$e th&t. ii gould .an"
wodll 4,..a .,haJa. ali. ceouoiaiea'
a-i ,sAcis iae~iorH ssuteib4anEt ..'r ::
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02
The Open Air lis. Safest,

..>'I,s& Il, .s.a ,r,...., r., g. n:3u,1,,
yy,,i3s,.. ,o.ss ,.a,,,,,,, ...., f,ri.> - !
,;f,,,r!, ;. ,;a.S., -, ~ a .< i.,,i,.,,s
:7q.s.a r,>;>, ,,o,.r. - i k,.r,a
hon, .l8ylt.;, sis..a q. ,.,,,: ..'; 81; !,
,n,,,.sr i,,, ;,nr,.@, ,, tn.. -, ~,,...,
, -, ,,,,,. i'f.. i, .,,,,1;y -;,,,,, s,.
,,a;,s ..,, d. !, ;.,: ;,:j :, .,;,.,, ~
,ha n,,,.,, .,;r .l,.. y,,,... ,a.lnb,:..,,
s,,r;,s~t,on y yiyrn ,., a raos.,;
,',.;,,, ~, ,.t. ,,,,,,,:.~., -. ,il,clv :,
,,,.,!;.. a :,.,,ss ..s.te,*&. s.,,sSto,
l.as,.,r..,,.,..,i,,, ,,;l,s... ,,,, ,v@,,
,,i,l,,s ,o,.,..y;,,,., ,.,,....., ,,;,, !.
-, -.ly:,...s.. .,n.a,~.. ..'.... i"
-, ,..,. i...
''' '''' >''''''-' '''"' 3d. "''s'"s '''.
s"a'sgl'S - better t@,s'H &!s sing ~
moonlight, for the Sa.l has q
knacli of QjSl,yrsiilG Ari;) lsprn, =
.ha,,,,,, a., ,.f,, u, , ,l.,.. fs~ ,.,l,.,s
,...,,Y- ,.a,,',.;.,,... r.. F..
=" 'Is ''''. 49, y" t''o
hen's'.uE mss '' "'1 ~ "'@ on.
that is gwen / ii The ontA ar dur,
ing the sia$ time. a';lsouS d it%sat
h.iny Aona var,, ,n.ti, This sea-
',..~" n.,t.,;S,.., ., /, y,,...,
s''i, ''"' = - '."> y "o N's'e a"
night H.'s Ia '''' ''' u swain I"
Snatch 4 Mss Oh we FSF3ndS thsn
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02
LEANED the LORDS PRAYER


~Yns. pshiss As Lord. ah's . epoe
Christian" remarked Old Charsey q
m asssmtisxe Of nsgro cailasss VIZ
hpi ssiserSst ssosnd ksss 60 TIE sssrs
Of the little sasngieA exsaatyy ekuntA
"Ah kin sAy de LSrd's Prayer. Al hin
clean through. an Al been SHE %
Esy II cher ssses Al Was no bsxzsY'n
. grssshos.~x"
"HcBes'. uneis Charley. xas you
es,es as III ez grzxsascpsar >" aser.@d
sst little yogngster
All sho vas. chile. &a tqr's xhsa
raah pappy fsrn NE de Lpras Prayer.
An waz sno nah kas4 headesf etfse
an An had a F,os tive dsvsze saf pray.
in. De preacher. be lay re oes ..nra
De rnla.i One Gay. 'cxase he 6one hear
DAT All des aa.chsrzisy xoaida' farm
de Lords Prayer. G<sxh te. mighty,
ho~ nah pappy done isek ne sfssr Dat
Eaeesin', He cay he gwsaa. rasa a-s
Cat graysr ct n tex De haee Off Sc
He might near deGe Il. too He
20 al e; Al g! pssce ot trrnE stre5 ,
an he take Esa OFT OF the kitchen
steps an be- say DE- f.. ,.-a ga
holy .-..;--. r,rah rs.a~r vie All IN
htabe,i Dsa tp szg. +Cksriey. saT
he.n WORDS AZ air; opea r.nz rs<p-.
Ah TOT you All waz he-r.. ,,lssa sss,i
Nh&ck-s.ew, sn' he tsy o. Ia trunk
strap Now say e.. he r2r. ga A.
say. fsrst sr.eart '-se. 'npsh Fat,.e:
who Ert III .eah.no~. .. .r
, ~T>en ~ tTy me ~ ae uess I've. t;z.
Al ain goin' say ds. ae1dcr ;rell Al
See. De 'Ft.s3 casn!n 3, NE. Iea AZ
says II feal tzs' :. lowed be ~
tsaue We saes rag.gga de .safyie
psafen daiasay. he savt1' IRE. .r.,s
rsfasin, den BE- lick,a ar re aayiz
%as As done ice ,:,e -. o., H..
. ",e'ez' day ~ pl2y rsossGna sn' hsce
IN de woods ,aess high -,2-r ,tsont fine
for EuYper Den Al gel po~'f.a hr---
gry en- cor1. tsoz:t h9FIn' papry Dis:
reratar,,ber bog, Dat I.eyfr'. :3g. -.
sirae--ihre - 81 81 j.. sleeen .,@ss'
slth aat strap. h tsene Farm rne d..
night an de- rex q. de neg two.,
fin y All could seH da- 'rrater Fc,a
start 20 A2ish- Iea, e i'arn -.e' cE.es
week Atts- dz., tes - Keep Fee -9sol
iectan' a1i hfs arm L, 7-raetlce
"sFa~ Al a!s.. asN,e.- s:z'T irsv.r
s.f,hout. Ah seels ca, strap ea u.za
back. hs' Al sao is rad Ah's aCh-ts.-
tsan ~.G 60 rsccsise CD. hsahsa. -.
New YORK EvenIrs rcss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02

q
Our note of protest 10 Great
Britain against the holding III,
and inspection Of mail TO nea'r-
countries says that the u m
sac,ionis considered -ysesatioqs y
inqulsitorIa1. -. Is sthatall: H's'y'
we had the idea all lalonE !l.at..i'' !
was an. interference with. th>
rights of neutral itations nule'
international "a aw.:.: ''.v.xatinus:.''
.in4u'sitoiiai is quite on par With
"wa,cltiu' waiting, .and ::"tco
proud to light, 49,: -. :..>,..: ~ ~. ;;
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02
In ciStches es Gssns ciAwss

Bert washing, hasets~a star. 10 ~
covering h,s e1e.,iertara AFTER cne cs
the mos; narrow escapes ansocssy
ever aaastct Whaling vas raektnx
ahaianes, vntca arv aeacrrnAl animals
that stick TO rocks BERT didnV ase .
cso~ bar. ~ customary, bas tfse. to
p1y his game on With . bare hand.
The prey shut do~n On him - .
turtle vouid do and Whaling vas
'SNrk~d ermly to inassabls matter,
Friends arrived TO release Atm isss ~
the rising tide had given hin tvo ~
three ueSv~rackins sAevcrx ~~ Lcs
Angeles rimca
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02
he Wai.ar jeremiah.


then about the do@n,rodded'
and oppressed raligolds. patti.
cularly Hsaiaen case comes up
before the lnterssa>e Commerce
Commission. There has been
great rejoicing among the rail
roads oys.~ ...;;ss The ftact .l,at he it.
tersta.e Conmef rec Con mission
re1enliy granted : rate u -
cents per NIL. IN latrlstate traf-
fl, which eYertpG3y E.caG~. un.
less the people w&Aa op, that Il
"a cen. rate or L4age VIII be
charged cn state '~a!tic also.
Under these co., 1.-..s, it may
be Interesting t0 asy.e frcn Ii
general letter. on sra1e cnn1j-
lions. sent cat by 81 co-,i.sYs.cc
OK New fosls baEi a stAteanen;
lef t'Ie railrsad business during
::se . at II. ~ to4f. j r., aS
/ foliys,a:
! "5::-5ss.. ,e...tt j - for vi .tes 2,
Tai!s994..tts 'f.tt1es E?lqa a.li.-
~. No.. ao,,l}; .a,..:@ r. t. 81.
s ~ v4.aa mn4,l !H,t
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02

We arc III rec ,ipt Of y circular
letter issued by Governor Mat'r
ia which !ic undertakes 20 ex'
plain the causes which have III
volyed the state in financial 1diai,
eulties during his adlninisira~
tion. OF course, he makes the
presentation with as good face
as possible, TO give his party ab.
solution from the responsibility
for the distress Of the treasury.
The Governor admits that the
appropriations Of the last legis-
lature exceeded the prospective
revenues by something like
$l.ooo, 900, but makes no mention
whatever Of the fact that all the
appropriation bills we're framed
and passed by the party in con
troll of the General Assembly
the Democratic party, While
all the departments, except the
Beer Inspection Departments and
the Penitentiary have given q
greater net return than ever be-
fore. still, le says, the increase
has not been 81 tlicicnt to absorb
the over,appropriation. 7 g
decline In receipts from beer in
spcction and the penitentiary
the Goveruor places at 10000,
which must have been pretty
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02
/ ali right all. right.

'"The mos; successful farmer
ia the United States. s."is the Ii.
tlc the 1avcrn,uent has hestow'
cd upon 4 rn,ld Martin, Of Paw.
nee City, Ncb, How much land
does he fartn--l.Al acres. ~
acres. 10 acres:s Nothing 10 IT:
Martins farm is just. 70 acres in
sizr, and he says hc does not
need more land for successful
farming Martin came to this
country from Switzerland TWEEN
~ years ago, He had no capital
save his brain and hands, and all
he knew was farming. He work
cd three years as. a farm hand
aud then started out for him self
with $2;2 he bad, saved. He
found his. 20 acres, it cost him
$3.50 per acre. The land was
so rocky that no one else thought
il worth farming. so he got ii
cheap, while decent" land near
by was selling at $50 and S75 an
acre. Martin started business
with a $3.50 mortage on his land
Seven years later he was out Of
debt, had n good home, fine
barns, cash in bank, and a stand
ing offer of S2.5oo for his twenty
acres. The secret OF his success
Is that he does not allow a foot Of
ground to lie idle and raises two
and three crops on every acre
each year. Thepsmall size Of his
farm enables him to irrigate il
with q small pumping plant in
dry seasons. He il not n truck
farmer. but raises general crops.
including much fruit. II 10 re.
ported that he has won 5000 in
cash premiums and many pieces
Of -maohlaery On exhibitions el
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02

products from his twenty-acre
farm at various fairs and exposi'
tious. The Department of Ag,
riculture Mt Washington was so
interested In his method that
II seat an expert cut TO investi'
gate his system. ard has issued
a bulletin on il, which anyone in
terested can ket by applying 10
the Agricultural Department.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02
Tested Seed. Corn VII =. II !.
-: !: Save Missouri hs,i!ih %

ftatt. .F.;ttt tttr,, t3le.,,.;i 80, y
y;,r.r;j,,2,;o,, tests >in .A..fYxc,,;.i
,i;is ".,; n ~ III ..,,E.;,:.:,;'1. sol ss.,
e, !, i i:a:, esll;sti,t..:ji n 81, ,E;0sc
,ars, Il, i.l,, nnr,, lox ~ yi,aF:fv
,r,,,.t: IL h. ~ ,ryr:;. ::
:,,'F III. ;s.4I;E Earn, I; t.r;,,. :. !:
'Tl,,x ai,,,;,,s,r il a,, ,,.,i,,;;,.so.
j,ly,o;.. ay,:s.e af. f.at.al> ,s.fs ,..,s3J. (.
,,,::sj,, ,;.cos s,,nt.s,I.i ::3.>., ~, t:,,r;.
in Tire ssss :. i, ,i,',i,.n.:+f:.% ~. a.1,..
;,., ;,,, ,.i.,. +, ~, {. ,Ia..s..
,,;,; ), s;f,y,,.*.,l;,..,,. nt 4 s,;,.,,!.7;:,.
'nf j. ~ rt,,,;.,r..;.,. III x.:ssa;,,; ~
.,;t,.',.,,i =; 1>j,,a. 49,, |..f j;
<a,. .,.,., xv, !: .....:,.. H., :; ;;,f.,
.@.,a.,., :, - ,.,,, p; :. :, =
-, e., j.. t,,~ ;;,., M, ta,,.-,,:. -
!, 81, f,... j o.., .,n -, .,vn,,,>::.
~, III -. :..': =, 49,, =.
- :, =: -. i =. .
;.:r, !: ,,.,
" ...-.,.,,.,',. A.. '.,,.,,,.,,
-, a..s -, &. ,,.; :: -, :: ~
z;,,.,....,....-,,.s.. 1.;..,
':'o'' ." ': ''' . ~'>''' ''S' :.
.'i4>stAAF' taf:A*F y a' ,S''eS'''t'
seed s;afp'Nl!s ~ TIC 'atc!d and.
stored II properly fcas, iaakr 4 l,3r
vc,,n,r.,,,,ui,. Nj, .n,,,,,ss;t -, <rn,,.
.E.t,...,... -.
- ~ ',' t''' - '''' " 'f'' 80 ~ ivy"
''Nfs VITO o'1 sS"r LANG seEH<" ~ l,As
last fall, =: =.
. Tiip tAsl lS'cst ,systt~ty ec,asl rt55u
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02
huA!

you seem 70 be very fond OF
Brown" remarked Smith.
Il am," replied Jones. He
saved mc from a lot ef suffering. "
what did he do" "ssked Smith.
He married The girl | vas
once ID loyc with. replied Jones
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02

A cousin OF Colonel Roosevelt
shot him self the other day in New
York after he was told by a
doctor that he had only a few
more years to live. Precipitation
seams to run in the family.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02

Old John D. Rockefeller gave
Henry Ford a couple of paper
vests the other day, and now j.
is announced that gasoline has
gone up another cent on the gal.
lon. We wish John d. would
pat a check on his, libe rals;y. 60
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02
Si.0O Per Annu,n.
Now President Wilson says he
always accepts a bid 70 light.
Next thing we know he will have
q chip on his shoulder.

The war in Europe will have to
bear the burden OF all the Demo
cratic party's shortcomings and
tailu rcA IN the administration OF
our internal affairs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02

Wha. las become OF the Bail
Mooser who Stood at. Arma'
geddon and bat,leei for the
kurdsn. Gone on. 4 stritss* =. =.
Piedmont Bannes.
Battling for the Lord was. al
right only :lte victory turned
stu, contrary 10 tha. desired
The .Buli Mooser is simply dis
gus.ed with the outcome Of Ills
Gtrh. - t"a. -, T.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-02

Wit ~ kTlCb1lbInlh hGtsNb kpSatf
Preparedness on anything like
an adequate basis will cost the
American people something like
500, 900, 900 a year in addition to
the present expenditures on the
navy and army, it is estimated.
As the government finances are
managed under the present ad'
ministration the revenues must
be enlarged TO tie required
amount before We can have pre-
p:rdaess, which neans tina. the
.,ax payer Wit lIavc 70 shoulder
tue burden. This heiug true, II
might be we'll 'for tist taxpayer u
10 Ii f.ul@ thinking as to whether
IL would Ia Wei for him 10 lGav&
.,Ac~ na.emcat Of the govern,
meu. is, tbs hands Of the: D2tlo.
cratic p4:f.s. Tne demano>utnb.
lhc tEea>uFy IN lE'i5 Was abcIs
,>,;t%.. ,>,t 900, ,0o gre4tes :haa u tol : >.
tbct last .yeas Of ,lie TAI ita2 asla3a-
'E4'''''' T.. OF a 'o1~t'p .l4'!''.s :
-'.'-'f2 h''', - 'naH +''e ana, - y.
la'"s, a.. o'',''s a.. %'Is 3'e l'''s4i'ssS,
-" 't'e :'A',e,.>"1' - ''. ''toi't@ ss.
"aiese '1l :, '"e' t.aHa ~. Ua'''ei 81
'e ''>a'! ,.. I.H,'s''+: h.'a''''' ~ tiIs
~'s't - - '"<''i = '+1''~' :.'e
''''~ nay ~''s ,l'Y:S ,'}: MY .tl. ~ ~
BIKE "fi' ~ = .os ''"'s' S'.e' '."> g
!.o'e - - ~ '.:-t '''eN ts''p''
.. ~ A''sA'" ~. '.'' A.'n' {; .'s e''e'S''
oSa. .a's . t'':n"-' =: -, '5'S te'e
n.y. "l'fea' ~ '',':," ''."." ~ s:'s ::
i'@.''i: -" ~ ~ -. '.""'.:' .'.sA y"
o:'st1 ~ "%s' s.'.''t'' .@t ss':.' e@'N !
.on !'2i'' o. Ehe pe"f''t i9r ''.:''.,' " ~,
:'ie'lsea. f'p'a: she." "aa&er e'ss %
ltssco D onn E.a :M|il.9.f qo'."'S1h
= iEHlEe i.s, s"'ef'iA'*as, l. In
'''e's lhSF@ 'S~" se'erai soiN's''""
s''~' 'hcy aie "t*%'aS "ts!o's ~ 'a'3
- ts*S S.ts ".nen T., 1'e ,Ns'"' ""
so'.':h'''eoF: was snsee: &c. huhpfe'
1,'f'aWi HoAa's "ss: 'i%n' : VEG
''rs%eai' al lt'i'istiatmn u mage"
'"o "''""'-es ~; '.'H, "'s':n!"eh - I
"h lac sA'He oasiH' ' economy on
wh's'i an"A: "eEe ihahhstAs's hsi
'as@ h'p''is>"n 'su!n''Ss sFh'''s'.
'h@fe ',"'"iu'a, "lt.i:' WI e'F" 'i!EtsE's'
revenues, n' l"ho' enough ''s
lhftlAaIHit.'ss::. q ~ al oe!ense "' a'M,,,
Natloh W!'t.ust 'e'S'hk a'iossef
H"'sa' ~ ">'s. Nn"ss sHs '"'ef !
s"". w ss''"> "''','*.'" ""'i'''''s
mounted Sl-2,WnNop., and that
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-09-30
BOY IS STRUCK DOWN BY
SUPPOSEDLY INSANE MAN

Last Friday morning at about 8
O'Clock as David Davis, IL year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Davis, and
his playmate, Willard Mccarthy, were
out in the yard of the formers grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Davis,
they heard a peculiar noise in the
barn and thinking that it might pos
sibly be the horses, went to investi-
gate the cause.
Nothing was apparently the trouble
in the stable and David was just in
the act of opening a door leading to
another section of the barn where the
dog was kept, when a man who was
hiding behind the door leaped forward
and struck the boy with pick handle
across the head, causing an ugly
scalp wound and dazing him for a
minute. IT,
The man then took to his heels and
fled from the place, crossing lots and
fences. According to the boys the
man was rather tall and we'll dressed
in dark suit and Stetson hat, and it
is thought that he was identical with
Con Allen, an insane man who was
taken into custody by Sheriff George
J. Brown at Taylor last week and who
had escaped from Jail a short time
previous. The Davis place is only
about a block from the court house.
No trace of him has as yet been
found.