davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
Nervous Period
1caI Headaches

acEa IBIS trouble commonly called sick head.
urea IN the sa,a 20 DC due to the retention Of
.hoo poor condition OF the blood is q cause Of
cnuS,.; sn1sH .;neadaches, or that 1t is q neryoua
this 10 true. S"se'' ~ oouot
,oH Where her treatment is demanded, it IL moro
ia,.. a; =. schellschmidt OF fouisv,iie'a ia h.: Hs:
.11na snd sint1amnia tablet. 70 give promps
insisted upo9." he says, "and The hISa nas,.De De
shs shouia 60 to bed. derken the room, Snd aii
ouiet nnonsn ss noos;hiH ana family should be a.
ha tmes shorten The attack The bowels sSonid
thoronsHS oHen anh VIII Aotoids", hot bath and
often give grateful relief. Two ant.hswns,i.: hwsi:
u.1.5s tenlefs when the frst signs sppeaI. Wiai
tack. one tablet every hour or ~ on a.; q;
ne,s. ne1rten the attack and relieve The u.M.i W
haasea no and vomiting" These tnhIst. usua! nan.
ne pe Obtained st all druggists. AZ sn. nay
vo1!ets vo,. They are also unexc elied for nh n:s
"u"'nes' neuralgia and ali peins.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
Why I" "Anuric'' Is an
IN SUR NCE
Against Sudden Death.

Before an Insurance Company will
take risk on your life the examining
physician will test the urine and report
Whether you are good risk. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog.
Won suffer from Ackache. SICK head.
ache, dizzy, spell or ~ 1ns taRinges and
pains of lunssc, a1sStosktism and
syut. The urlhe Is eftes1 Cloudy, full
of sediment; channels often get sore
ana sleep is disturbed two or three
times a night. This is the time you
should consult some physician of wide
experience-such as DR.. Pierce of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for
sample package of his new discovery,
"Anuric." Write him your symptoms
and send sample of urine for test.
Experience has taught DR.. Pierce that
sAnuric" is the most powerful agent
in dissolving uric acid, as hot water
melts sugar; besides being absolutely
harmless it is endowed with other
properties, for it preserves the kidneys
in 9 healthy condition by thoroughly
cleansing them. Being so many times
more active than lithia, it clears the
heart valves of any sandy substances
which may clog them and checks the
degeneration Of the blood vessels, as
well as regulating blood pressure.
y. "Anurlc" is = regular insurance and
ite,sayer for all big meat eaters and those
who deposit lime-salts in their joints.
Ask the druggist for vAnuric" put up
by DR.. Pierce, in 50-cent packages.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
U. S. MAKES RECORD
AUTO EXPORT SALES

Washington, Oct 17.-Export sales
Of American automobiles and parts in
the year ending June 30 totaled $144,-
626,719. nearly doubling the record
to the commerce department yester.
day. Sales of commercial automo-
biles totaled S56,S05,54S; passenger
automobiles, $40,650,263; tires. si7.-
936.227; engines, $2,636,s62, and parts
$22,536,485.
Sales were concentrated principally
in England, Russia and France. Ali
but $5,000,000 worth Of commercial
automobiles went to these countries.
Exports to England of commerciai
automobiles rose from s189.1oo n
1915 to $1s.723.000 in 1916. - :
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17

not applied in the postoffice depart
ment where it also is sanctioned by
law? That was the question asked
today by Thos. F. Flaherty. president
Of the National Federation Of POST
Office clerks, who declared that at no
time in the history of the service have
the postoff1ce employees been sub
jected to the same harrassing and in
reference with their rights as they
have been under the present admin
iStratiOn
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17

A Pittsburgh firm announces its
readiness to manufacture an enamel
that will give a clear violet ray at
night end be useful in enameling locks
and keyholes. When so many states
are s.bolishing the saloons the inven-
tlon cannot prove nearly so profitable
ago.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
MANY TROOPS ON
:. WAY TO CAPTURE
MEXICAN BANDIT

from Mexico report large troop move
ments out Of Chihuahua City in the
campaign against Villa, whose parti-
sans are said to be in control of Nam
iquipa, which was held by the Ameri-
can punitive expedition until its lines
were shortened during the rainy sea-
son. A former follower Of the bandit
salazar. who had just obtained his re-
lease from the penitentiary at Chi
huahua City, said here today that the
execution of Villa sympathizers took
place before the window Of his cell
and that from five to twenty prison-
ers had been shot to death there daily
since September 16, when Villa made
his surprise attack on Chihuahua
City.
Too many cooks are sure to spill the
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
STRENGTH AND beauty

Discovery. This is a blood cleanser and
Alternative that starts the liver and stom-
ach into vigorous action. 1t thus assists
the body to manufacture rich red blood
which feeds the heart, nerves, brain and
organs OF the body. The organs work
smoothly like machinery running in oil.
stead of tired. weak and faint.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
Clear
Complexion
Mos. every woma,

Most every woman Vf M
wants a nice. clear COM W.
plexion, and can have it at trifling cost.
Constipation in women 10 increasing to
IN alarming extent, and this causes poor
circulation which accounts for yellow,
muddy. pimply complexions which 90
many women are trying to overcome.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17

An investigation into the methods of manufac-
turing would show that only the best quality
of roofing felts is used in CERTA1N-TEED
roofing. This is thoroughly saturated with a
blend of soft asphalts-the formula of the
Generals Board of Expert Chemists. 1t is
then coated with blend of harder asphalts,
which forms an impervious coating and pre-
vents the inner saturation from drying out.
This explains why CERTAIN-TEED out
lives ordinary roofing, and why it is possible to
guarantee it for 5, 10 or IS years, according to
ply q, 2 or 81. The responsibility of the
worlds largest manufacturer of roofngs and
building papers is behind this guarantee; which
is conservative, as experience proves that GER
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17

Too many cooks are sure to spill the
Greece.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
Certain teed
Roofing
Roofing

TAINTED outlves Acknowledgements.
The General makes one third of Americas
supply of asphalt roll roofing. His facilities
are unequaled, and he is able to produce the
highest quality roofing at the lowest manufac-
turing cost.
CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in
slate-surfaced shingles. There is type of
CERTAIN-TEEDf foreveykind of building,
with fiat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky
scraper tothe smallest residenceoro out. building.
CERTAIN -TEED is sold by responsible
dealers all over the world, at reasonable prices.
Investigate it before you decide on any type
rs ~oof
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
Schemes honras fune-
bres Sc hicieron al.se.
nor Felix Martinez
TD!0S LOS ELEili-NTOS DE VA
LA DE- IL CitDtD DE FL. pa
80 .iSESTIER0E !
ELLIS.



Fl. pA~U. 'rrNa>. Mario 2i.-El "a
dav,.r 10! s"H3r F|lIN Martinez II"
rny.aIo csta nnth". Il Ia- >lrtc. .
rum1o al rancho lur 1t iamltia Dc.
,.N.Iutu pn-,.e ~ la c"r"uoaia> IL
Trinrn'ra. Colorado.
y .iS cua:ro in IA iari. - cf"c-
tuarun lnS >r.rlcics Itinrbr..S Y Guar
,io r-tQ- trrm!naron. flu. Sacado e!
ffrrtro d, a rc-idrucia del eX-
tin;o Y rouiucidO a IA Camara lie
~Cuurrciu. iouir Il cadaVer del senior
Martinez @.StuyO rNpHc-to lasta Ia
hora que 50 L. condujo nj ferrocarr,l.
+: .Ncaldc ir Ia ciudad ordcno
ay..r que funra i2ada II Dandcra del
Mlnicipio a media asia. cn S.llai he
du.io. y Due las oNtinas municipal
les 80 cerraran 4 las tres .ic n tar
de de hny para que los cmpteados
puditvau a-.Stir i "a hnnra- ftln"-
brcS.
La procession fUnrbrc formada DIS
i1 Ia casa de- IA tamiiia del dnsapa-
rrcido haSta Ia Camara del Conner
clio I-.y;Sti6 gran Solrmnidad. Pro-
m%inrntra personalidaics ia "a poll
tea. IL. "a banra V ri cOmerclO, ass
'i"rOn como acompanaDtnS hnnnra-
rios, contanGosc entire el.oS, las pei
SOnas sicuientcs: General Luis Te-
'razaS. James q. Nary. t-nlrnte go
bernad0r de Nuevo Mexico, Juan
Terrazas. E,2eJuiel C.. Baca, II. u.
Slater, W. W. Turner, L. s. Stewart.
II. r. Stevens, \. SllvcrSrr. f'edrri-
co Sisniega. \. C0urchc=ne, t.. Leo
mar It.. Y otros cuyoS n0mhres M
pudieron SER unOtaio>.
Ia procession ..stuvo formaia ,in
Ia Siguicntc manora: Ministries To-
liaioSoS: banda del 10. IL lnfanteria:
rmplcaiOS lie u ciuriai: d~irrct!va ir
Ia Camara ,Ir Cumrrrlo: lry,%tivaS
Y mp!rad0S d. los Banco> y Il" utras
!nstituc!nn"S III Ia ciuiad rn las que
tuvO participio L. rHl!nto: ac0inpa-
nantes %hOnorarIoS Y a~ctlcOS; caro-
"a ftnrbre Y automobiles Y carrua-
irS lie "a familia y amigos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
DrSciende de SOberanOS.

Las Rnuan tomarOn i noUnhTc De
Su ,fucado. del Castillo IL R"han.
Jua - rnruanlra sltuai0 IN - Nor
bihan. Y drptn 81 iitulu Ii. prin-
<ip-<. no Il nlnguua m"rcci rra:.
~.no al anch0 ir que fu"rOn r'-c0-
nOriioS. aarn varIo> S!-lpS. cn a
corta IL Franrla. representatives dh
.o> pri!ner0S soDrranos DE- B"rtana.
.h!SunoS de "..os - na@arUa I uSac.
-ntuncrS. II titulo d. principe, por
rSt!mar QUE 81 ape!!lio ba Aohan
ara baS;au.r iiuStr. De Suyo para
n-.,.Sita" nin=,In aditam-nto, nj pro-
fiia. a~doptanio como icma lie III ca
"a ..Ste. ~ - que - reveal 81 a~It.vrZ;
"Roi n'appuis, Prince ne daigne,
Roman Suis". IS sensible que los
Rohan modernos To hayan sosten!io
81 miSmo criterio.
por rSe caInbio j" cr!tPc.0 81 NI0
qu, Il QUE fu., IN vida Condo Guy
De Rohan-Chabot, qu. So r3S" con
ana neoyorquina. Ia tur" So>IrSo
hasta que ohturo del Nat!cano p!
moderno . lncoIoro titu'o de- duIue
te Raves, Y al dtScubr!r luc .str
no L. dana mayor prest!gI" social
IL w. l.Df, sim ,uIn -irLlG nara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
Il fuarun guiliotinadoS.

Fl nimrr0 H. ~ Roman que pre-
cirron Il mano~ del v"rlu=o III a
-u!llotina. Inrantc Ia r"voluc!@n d.
90, en- Fran,!a. H.rcu a raiOrrr. Nc
naDian comrtiio otro dr'ito Iua t.
Ne u..var so ituStrr apri!ilu QUE fl
suEa en cast ;odaS las pag!nas de i
historic lie Fraucia. haDlrni0 sum-
nistrado ~Car,i+na."S -Stadl$;aS Y ma
riStales a Ia ndriGn. FL mas c"l.-
brn clos fu,. Carlos d. Rnhan.
MariScal de SouDiSc.
FL i-ta de Ia casa Be Rphan cS-
cap6 al Austria, cuGn,iO. IA rrT0!uci6n
IraucrSa. Y - eStableci6 en EolH-
mia, ionde adquiri1 =randrS pro
piedadtS y ~ uaturaiiz6 como sub
d.t0 de- "A corte austriara. En- e.!
Congrr<o d. Niena. "trttuado IN
1919. ;. decide denr-ar IA solicit
lud Qu,. a Il So dlrigl0 para rrsta-
blec-r Ia Snbrrania III. los iuqu"S
~. Bouii,on, ntOrgando la> dignlia-
DIES y propi"dadrs vlncutaias c"n -
L. titu!o al "Efnisrc', =! princlp"
Carlps lie Rolan, jeie d. IA z, dn
rSe ap"ilido. l!e fu' rSpoSo dr "A
h"rmana del tiIt!mo duqur Godo:re-
do de Bouil!on.
Esa decision lie! CunGrH>o Inter-
naciOnal de- Vicna. cuc rrctifiraia
Dor 81 ~EInperaior De Austria. y pOT
Luis XVIII Il" trancia, deficiencies"
Il esto que A.ain dc Rollan. Qur Il
nora cuenta y amos ~S0!aln"ntc. y
rsta prl"and0 por Ia baudrra aus
triaca. como tenirni" i"! >r-unIu Da-
talon te lancrro>. n>tentr. adrma>
de- IA jriatura lie Ia cas- dH Roman.
-! titulu dr uuduc Ii" Bou'!IUn. ,Iu'
pertcnciG al jere IL. ii prin"ra cru
zaIa. SieniO. ademaS, de- Montauban.
la MarqueSa DE- F0NTENOi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
Els I'M honlbre ioyen aiIn.

Ell tllua Sn-o ucne N Ia actua-
Ap&ad t,ein;a ) SirtA amos -St4 casa
10 con 81 pcpna Nacsar!t" de Ro
ha1-l.habot, hUa ie! tonda J~acaac,
ran a cua, teen tres MICS. +! du-
gae lieva g! tituio q conSrcu+ncIa
de Il Ini5n ia ulo DE- >u= an:-c"-
sores poc "a !in"a d.cetta, =! coni"
Henry BE- ClaDo;, ,.fe:tuaia IN ii
mes lie Juniu d. t6i5 con IA hiia UNI
ia del dulue Henry j" Rohan, lu-
foe, acaso, el mas !Ius;re de tod0s los
que 10 nSieptaron Fu% =! rQmpane-
Es DE aTmaS pr'dl,"rto dr! rry En-
ejque ", paicino d.l Rex Carlos l
~ lnsiaterra. hijQ po.ltico ial gran
cstadista J -oidado francs. =. IA
noso duqur d. Su.!y, y rrtihi6 Ia
eferta ia a sUoerania So5re Ia IS!a
he C.hipre. 4u- te MO IA sublime
Puecta, paro Que - rehuS6.
-.Aquel Condo Henry ia Chabot,
.lIe tenia .atre Su- ascrndirnt~s 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
ha prestado.......

IN primer aImirantr H. Franria. -
cibi6. como mrrccd oior=ada por Ii
..orona. Ia d. uSar .! ;ilu5r Il" iu-
lu.. j.. Rr!lan. irSpIn'- 4. ia murr'"
be ~ >u,.-~o Due tu.' rllIlt,no p">""-
dnc d. =. p"-lta ,4tonc.>. SIS drS-
coniicntc> ic nan Gsado ~a=r"-and"-
b.. =. Clanot, con =. nDinto IL lis
fin-uir ~ tiiu." h., d. ~ Rohan
auStrIaao-. quc trazaa u aSrnn:J'a-
tIa ou Inca r"cia ha-la To- 'IUe
Guccun rn rial remota SobH"anaS Dc
Br.Lama.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
LEGO A BROWNSVILLE Ia FATE
RIA D. DE ARTiLERiA........


hab.r andado furra del cuar'rl l"S-
pu.> de- In tIora >.Ha.ada para r.
cujrrSc. - man ia,lo !~nSlrutcioHr>
Il lbs S0IiadoS para que >u.n 1 Dc
arrrninadaS ho?aS paSrrn .i,rrm"nt"
y ia au,"rii;ut "St# iiSpurSta Il ca
tl-ar Il To- iur no tunIp!an con
ISL instruccIon">.
La !ar=a SrQUIa du' IA flaDid0
y Ia Qua. promrtc cont!nuaE. Ia a!ar-
mad0 giamirm.nta Il tniQ- los pro-
Dialari0s de- -anadu III 81 Vale. POI"
los inCOr:nrS que - ii"ncn. SaO'-
:. que lAS r-S,.S r>t;in >u.rirnrio MI-
ciIo Il rausa H.. Ia fa!la dc a-ua Y
paSturaS. y los p~rup!rta'lo@ Il" IA
nado tcm"n Sufrir grandr~ pfrii-
da- Il no !iu,v" proa.u.
Para sustitu!r al >"iiur J. ". Ia
vis, Guirn rrnuncj1 para a,'n1t"" Il
>u> nr=urios EARTHQUAKES. Iu' nom
Drado SlIilt0 de Ia tluiai. =! So
nor NJ. h. Gore. quirn t0In0 aver
possession de III rar-n. prntrItanjn
ante ii Superintendent IL IA clUdad.
Mr.. Williams.
-Segun los datos pr0porciOnalos
por c, superintendent de- E>cG las
Mr.. Galley. q crnSo "Sco,ar IN t!
pre<enin aHo ha dec?rrido muchO IN
81 Condaio d. Cameron. So supo-
ne qu.. Ia cauSa que motiva 81 dos
canso ain lido. - n Sa.ida a. Eam!-
las mryicanas que r~e=rr@aTan .
Mexico durante dos dlsturDios re-
-iStrad0S IN Il G"ula!o 81 paSado
vrIano.
FL CORRESPONS.N..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
tkRESMt DEF. DUQJE JOB
Nirnr de- Ia p;tgin;s :;l.)

largo V tcndidO. .... Y entOnccs sue
len decirsc coSas que 10 son para
Oidas.
For 10 mismo. acOnsejo que los no
vios hab!en mu;ho Y CT caste!lano
cIaro anteS dc cnsarse. V por 10 mis-
T.o, dcsco tambitH. muy vivamente.
que DioS les Gevueiva el habla Il tas
mam.s. para que g;iten menoS GUAM
do SC metan a p"i!i:caS.
Desputs del IL AM0 y antes dc!
81 es cuanao SC les debe dc So!tar n
!engua 4 las futuras c0nyugas.
ReSpecto q los mudoS ~voIunt&rios,
dc "mbOs SeNos, dire POGO, EN- ltcn-
c!0n 4 que ~reaIr1cnte y por mas que
predique en- Ia ig!esia de Il lndulgen-
cia, ME rcsisto Z p~erdonarloS. Que
IN hom5re 0 un% mujer eStafcn un:!
vida, es celtic objectionable. Un jo-
ven simpatico dice con verdad 0 sin
ella auna senorita: QulERO A Us
TED. 81 "a q~uierc, necesita para ser
Querido 4 81 ve2. tener algunaS Qua
lidadeS. PongamOs que no las tiene
en- tai caso sc las ~fabrica, engana,
mlente, roba. Fla comprado con mo-
media falsa una virginidad, an cuer-
pc, n ANA. Que cl anc. es dis
culpa? INC, senoras. Tamoien hay
pob-es q ~quieneS les GUSTAV mucho las
piedras preciosas, pero 81 no tienen
para adquirirlas y las hurtan con as
lucia o engano. del escaparate, no sc
les llama pobres enamorados, sino VI
les lau. ones. A eSos mudos que va
Iljeron: SENORITA. ..... les pre-
gunt6 Ia fe.icidad &c esa virgen, por
Ionde iba su canine, y entonces fue-
ron mudOS los infames.
Otro joven simpatico-pongo a.IO-
70 por caso-le convene a una nina
casadera. lie convene porque es
oucn mozo, porque tiene dinero, por-
que I!ene porveMi~ (cono St dice ma
.amente). o NADIA mas porque deSea
casarse \ para que no Sc vaya, pa
IA que + IN ella, para uncirlo a 81
vida. como Sc unce IN buey a Ia ca
rreta cargada de paja- lie fine amor,
lie fine virtudes, !e eSconde TODD 10
malo, TODD 10 ruin. toio 10 ~putrefac-
to que ha dc lleTar!e en- dote; le ha-
bla mucho dclante de la mama cncu-
Olidora Y c6mplice, De Su modestia,
de su hunlildad. de 10 nalas que son
Otras mujercs..... y habla muchO.
habla mucho..... ~ cue muda que
cS cSa h~abladora!
IA veis, mis- oyertes, como Ia NIL
deZ es enfermedad harto comun.
.Acompanadme ahora a pedir al Alti-
sir que muchas hablen 5 que algu-
mas caiien. ASi sea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
SUPREME E~NCUENTR0.
Viene de la pagina "a

la inertr ca!avrga. vuniye a p11ar
Sns !ahios ardoro>O5, d~rl!-ant"s de
ternura.
EntonceS par"c.. sentir, y -! dhs-
gfaciaIo >is.nte -r>ona" aun "a no
.as dc cris;al i" las pa!aoras hon
iaS Z SentidaS Iu" ella murInuvaba
cuanio Ia ~-strrchaba -namora,tn '
c0nyul<a ratcc >Is braZoS.... Dos-
pueS. pasa IN vertigo lie lorura poc
los oos de! enampraio artista y
81 ALMA 80 Sumerg.. IN "A negra
sombra jo "a tristeza infiD!ta dri
Supreme EncuentrO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
VILLA E.SrERn IN C0RRtLITGS
RI. HIS iRI;Ul.LG Di!. les.
vieue de Ia pagina "A.

- milIa- ,r NaniQuipa. chihuahua.
' du" an rombatr por tas tlerIa>
ramDina,ias - !nminHntr.
l.u. carrancIS'a- haiiaE LirLu
anorhr. tcnprann, que !a< !nr.zaS
de! jar,. Gutierrez haDim batIIo Y
dnrrotalu Il Villa IN Santa Grrjru-
dis. rancho Situato a r."nln v"int'
\ cinru mil!a> .. "-'r H. NauiVI.-
pa.
Fl. C0RRESpONS.AI..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

Para lihrOS en- rSpalOl dirijase Il
!gnacio Z. LOzanO.
607 DodOrosa ST.. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

ruentra, actu&an.ntn. S."EI"ndo a I'll
pals ~ =! fr"u;r ,ia rombatc. com"
H. caDa!scGla.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
A BIG TENT AND "A BIG
DAY AT FLAT RIVER
Thousands of Voter Hear the Convinc--
ing Presentation of Facts and Fig
ures at Mondays Meetings

Republican opponent, Walter Dickey,
and also Judge Lamm, who seems to
think he is running for Governor on
the Republican ticket, with the state
ment that neither were deserving of
good ammunition so long as they
were equipped only with blank car
tridges. The meeting was presided
over by Hon. j. H. Malugen, of Bonne
Terre.
Hon. Frank w. McAllister, of Par
is, Democratic candidate for Attorney
General, was the principal speaker at
the afternoon meeting. He confined
himself to a sane and logical discus
sion of State politics, touching on all
those things from which Republican
speakers have been vainly trying to
extract flaws. Speaking of the
busted" State treasury and the "loot-
ed school fund.-, of which Judge
Lamm's carefully prepared speech
mainly treats, to serve his own per-
sonal ambitions, Mr.. McAllister dealt
lacy of such statements. Instead of
busted" treasury, the figures show
all of the various funds to be abso-
lutely in tact, Notwithstanding the
decreased State revenues from diff
ferent sources. He further stated
that only during one period had the
school fund been looted in this State,
and that was for about ten years, in
the latter sixties and early seventies,
when the Republican party was in
complete control of the State govern
ment. He spoke concisely and to the
point, his speech being completely
stripped of all superfluities, making a
telling, and, apparently, lasting
impression on his auditors. He closed
by asking his auditors if they believe
Republicans should be permitted to
continue to misrepresent abroad this
grand old State, which they have ma
ligned ever since the war. He ad-
vised stinging rebuke to such polit-
ical bandits, believing that in such
action lay the course left open to the
ridding Of the State of such political
free-booters.
Congressman Walter L. HensIuy fol-
lowed with a brief but happy speech,
and was given an ovation when he
mounted the speakers stand. He
said it was nat intentiel ce De.
priving his cohka4ueifvs VI such an
opportunity of hearing such eminent
speakers from a distance; that he
proposed to spend several days in st.
Francois county before the close of
the campaign, when he hoped to meet
all the citizens personally, and that
all would then have an opportunity of
hearing him discuss the many and inn
portant issues of the present cam
paign.
That old Democratic war-horse,
Senator Jasper N. Burks, presided at
the afternoon meeting, and made a
characteristic speech in opening the
meeting. Covers Juvenile Band of
this city was in attendance and en-
livened the occasion with splendid mu-
sic.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
WillPass Anywhere Another Jail Break

In his speech at Flat River Sena-
tor Reed, in treating of the soundness
of the Federal Reserve system, told
of how it had met and taken care of
the tremendous flow of United States
obligations that the European war
hurled back upon us, amounting to
billions, and said that this is destined
to be the great financial center of the
world, and that the American dollar
would take the place of the English
pound sterling the world over.
A gentleman who heard the SEN
ator said that this reminded him of
an incident in the practice of DR..
Poston of Bonne Terre. AS he tells
the story, one day a woman with her
little son came into the Doctors Of
fee very much excited and distressed,
and so out of breath that she could
scarcely speak. The Doctor noting
her distress kindly asked her what
was the trouble. After a gulp she
succeeded in telling him that the lit
tie tad had swallowed a dime. The
Doctor with a reassuring smile and
patting the little fellow on the head
said: Don't be worried, madam,
American money will pass anywhere" +"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
Riches
In Prospect

George K Williams returned home
Tuesday from an inspection of the
mining properties, in which he is very
largely interested, in the Miami, Okla,
field. He is so completely overflow
ing with the glittering prospects for
great wealth there that it is impos-
sible for one to hear him and remain
unconvinced that he and A. o. Mich
OILS, his partner in this venture, have
indeed "struck it rich" in that field
which is being rapidly developed into
one of the richest fields of lead and
zinc that has ever been tapped.
But, to substantiate his story of
the wonderful richness of the produc-
tion from their mines there, Mr.. Will
lams brought with him specimens
from each of the two shafts they have
just put down on their property, an
inspection of which. shows that moth
ing could be richer in lead and zinc
development, in that or any other
field. Then, to hear George X. tell of
the immense deposits of just such
mineral that is already in sight makes
it impossible for one to sit still.
Messrs. Williams and Nichols own
two pieces Of what seems to be among
the richest holdings in that field, and
have already one shaft sunk on each
claim. One shaft is 106 feet and the
other 194 feet in depth, and each hole
shows up similar ledges of the richest
kind of ore. They already have ma
terial for two mills on the ground,
and work of erection will be pushed
with all possible speed.
Both these gentlemen are well
known in this community as expert
mining operators. Their reputation
for reliability and truthfulness can
not be questioned; hence their, repre-
sentations carry with them conviction
Of their truthfulness. The excite
ment here has reached almost fever
heat in the Miami mineral fields,
where quite a number of Pennington
citizens, it seems, are holdino s-r'7
of the richest claims. Mr.. Nichols
has taken up his residence there, in
order to keep in constant personal
touch with the progress Of the work.