davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

ders of heroic causes, OF publicists,
critics. rcformers, not Of men whose
business it is to serve the public with
news, to tell what Is going on in the
world. Who can recall today the
name Of the founder OF the Associat-
ed Press? Yet he was moro influen-
tial as a collector and distributor OF
news than all OF these great editors
combined.
But tho day Of personal journalism
has passed. Watterson alone re-
mains, splendid reminder Of
former pomod Everyone Is familiar
with tho changes in journalism
wrought by tho rotary press and
wood-pulp paper, the typcsetting
machine, the telegraph and the
telephone. One Of these changes is
an immense increase in tho relative
Importance attached to the printing
Of the news The function Of the
newspaper as o molder Of public
opinion has not been impaired, as I
shall endeavor 10 show later on, but
relatively, OF course, much more at
tention is paid to news The public
has been educated TO expect the
latest, fullest and best news dis
offer these cannot get the largest cir
culation. And the best editor in the
world can have no influence il he has
no readers,
Another of the changes wrought
by modern invention is an enormous
increase in the expense Of publishing
a paper. A very large capital indeed
is now required to produce O metro
politan daily. This has led gem
orally to a system Of corporate rather
than individual ownership and wherc
thorc are several owners Of paper
it might be thought that there must
necessarily be a measure o. compro-
misc in matters concerning it's oper-
alton. Some critics have found in
this situation cause for great dis
quietude They have feared that it
would promote q journalism operated
in behalf Of the large monoyed in
forests and against the interests of
tho people as whole. AS q matter
OF fact that is not tho way H. has
worked out nor can it work out that
way. Tho antidoto to selfish control
OF modern journalism is found In the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
THE MODERN NEWSPAPER AS A
MOIIDE1R or PUBLIC OPINION.

By j. II. ADAMS. Editor Of The Sun.
In their earliest days, believe,
newspapers were really what their
name implies, that is, they were
little pamphlets upon which items Of
nows were printed for the informa-
tion OF those among whom they cir
culated. Very quickly, however
comment upon the news became aus
much part OF journalism as the
printing OF the news itself This
comment was intended to influence
the minds or the readers IN one di-
rection or another, II was intended
to mold public opinion, to crystalline
public sentiment. Ii was q feature
of English journalism certainly as
far back as tho days Of Swift and
Defoe. Ii was q feature OF American
journalism almost from the beginn-
ing. In the time OF The Revolution
and the period just preceding such
few newspapers as the country
possessed were at least as much con-
cerned in arguing tho cause Of the
colonists as in printing the news OF
the day. After the revolution this
condition persisted The newspaper
editors became partisans or op-
ponents of Adams or Jefferson or
Madison or Hamilton some of these
men themselves owned or edited
Journals and fought bitter battles
in support Of favored political doc
trlnes.
This led to what has been called
the era Of personal journalism. When
comment became of more Importance
than ncws il was Inevitable that men
of sturdy personality and strong
views should gravitate to editorial
chairs, that they should dominate
their papers and that the public
should think Of the paper as the ex-
preston Of the views OF an individ-
ual When we think of the so-called
great names Of American journalism
--of Garrison, Greeley Grady, God
kin (what an assemblage Of Gs!), OF
Bryant, Bowles, Raymond, Waiter
son, and of the German writer's Carl
Schurz. Herman Raster, VIM. Rapp,
Edward Leyh, Emil Prctorius, u.
Danzor-wo think Of ardent defen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
@rlnngrunscn
s0a 9 6 eneraI aelig Nsnus

sln ben Gieeni6iimer ocs .2euiideu
Correspondent
,.@eit cincm orcipiertcl SobrbunOcrt
bof Scr Gcuiibe Gorrelpnnoeni lii
enereiidler &eile nut gutndu Baltimore 3
9chDfen uno IN Der fortidlritiiihlien
Hicbtnna fir Die @ntiuidlung Der @tdot
gcdrbeitet Cine iudle 3ciiung, sic ron
tluaer S,ano oclciict Miro, noulebmc
Sriii5ipicn ais glifltid)mr bat imo III
ioundliltiidler @e5iebnn0 iumcr aiIf Ner
S1obc III, 5u beliecn, miro icncs CBcmcils
lucien ncb ahidlic) idldeeu llmNteruyoa
Ner bat iic ligb in Der iebonlten &eiie cuts
uidclt un0 ibrc hcntigc WrpBc jlt Der
bette 8cmcis Dafiir, Oab meile 9gitung,
@trcblomteli nrlD 9lisnmrr nnl Gn0c DDt9
pon 0rfoa ecront uerocn
Sdl babe Gbcrit Nreocrid 9iaiEc ncli
Wrincer Ano criten Nciitcr oes ,Gprre
lponDcnt" filr pieic Sabre unD pis sN lci
ncnl 2poe perlonligb geiann SsIl inNnic
iun aitt, bclt TIN fin eiucn telieit @haraGs
ter liif0 belpnIloerte feline glrbcilSir0tt Mn0
Iclnc Vutidlloilcnbeit, bah Dlclc 3elhMa,
obnloA Hie IN Der oentIdlcH @aynhc fill
ncilti'be Seicr ueroffeniIidit lunN vets
iopnl luip treii su uniercr Neplcring, unr
oer cr ole hodlltc NCbtnna 9atie nalteA
lnlltc. n AuertcmnnQ olclcr Spg0lls6t
lunoie Ibn Rrdiincut GlepclunN 0lS Gnn
I'll her @ereiHlRtcn @t0atcn unal Gcuilds
lambs oanptitaDi, ulln fcin Glertrcier ner
areritaniidlen Regicrung bai enals
lelne 4flldjt treilcr erfiilN ais Ncrr
9tane gicfe Ernncf ricf icin Eo0 III
0ieley Ucmcvnnc hcrupt IN ocr cr i0
ldnge Sabre ltnn init 10 groneuv Grlul8e
gcorbcitct Bate @eiA @ru6cr. C0iu0f0
kpfto
rclpoRocHt" fuciteraefilbrt lulroc, lunr
ebcnfall5 ein intinier SrcinD pua mir,
unn idl babe ibn bod geudtct
IS hercitet mix dufricbiiNe Nlriinc.
Gem ,Geutideu 0prrclpoubent1 3lQleicl
I'M gRomeu oes .gntericnn ln6 SAB
eStnr~ 3u oieicnl 1nd)iujdltigeu GlrjnuiB
af oas 'Der5lidlitc 81 bcghdlpiipialeh
Ier rSlmcricnn" fiitt iebi baiD in DaS
f44. Sobr Iciucs 8eItchcns, ui0 icii rs
Sobrer ipur ibn Scr o&orreipouocut eiii
outer 6reuih. niebt efiua cin Gouliureut
o0cr glebcnblghler Iieic bciben 3citiins
gen bcrbinoet ein @dno Der drfridliaen
Sreuc 5u ibger Staot, ibrem Sioaie itNo
ibrcm 2aune
gPoae Die 3nIunit ocS .Gorrciponoelit~
bon uodl qr0Bercnl @rfolge acfr0nt luers
ncIl unb nlone ct am @nne neS crlken
Subrhur0ertS leiues Weiebens nncridlilia
terih Nniteben in lciuer benorsuaien
StcIlnna, Die az lnter ben beitcu uu0 ii
folqreiditen, in oentid)er Spraete per0is
fcutIidlicu anicritnuiicbeu 3eitrngen elii=
ninnIt.
Nlit Dem 3eicben Der gr0Bicn Sod9s
adtm0 bin Id
SCR
sSeliE NgnnS,
SlerallSnpheY nrG Nlrrprirfir1 A f%i,vr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
Ry GENERAL FHLIx AGNus.

NY GENERAL FELIX AGNUs,
TO the Proprietor The German cor
respondent.
For three quarters Of century
has the German Correspondent been
q strong force for the advancement
OK Baltimore FOR the city'a deval0pv
ment along the most progressive
lines. Such a newspaper. wisely con-
ducted, true TO high ideals and
maintaining the best standards 0f
journalism. must be valuable asset
to any community It's career haE
been marked by d steady, sturdy
growth and 1t stands today d proof
that persistent and long continued
effort under safe guidance cannot fail
OF success.
My personal acquaintance with
Col Frederick Raine, founder and
first proprietor or the Correspondent,
continued for many years and until
his death / knew him Well recog-
ni2ed his strong character, his won
derful capacity for hard work. his
determination that his newspaper,
while published in the German
language, for German readers, should
always be loyal and true to this gov
ernment, which he held ia the
highest regard 1t was IN apprecia-
tion OF this loyalty that President
Cleveland sent him as United States
Consul to Germany's capital and np
American representative abroad ever
rendered a more faithful service. His
death caused sincere sorrow la this
community where he had lHborcd so
long. so WE'LL so succcssfully ffia
brother. Edward Raine, under whose
control the Correspondent continued,
Was also one of my close personal
friends and | esteemed him highly
1t gives mc sincere pleasure 10 OK
tend TO the German Cnrresr0ndant,
FOR The American, for The star and
for myself. our most hearty con
gratulations on this eventful oc-
casion. The American Ii now Ap-
preaching the l44th milestone in Its
long career. and for IS Of those years
It has had the Correspondent. not us
competitor, not as rival but aa
q true friend. bound together ~ Fin
OF sincere devotion 10 their city. their
state and their nation.
May the future OF tho C0rreApon-
dent be crowned with even Eroatnr
success and may IL round out its tirst
century with a firm hold ON its hiRh
place among che best and most aSle~
ccssful or American ncwBpapera piAb~
lished Ia the German language
ann,
Yours with the highest regards,
FEIiN AGNflS
Publisher TheAmcrican andThr scar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Grbebiingen fiir @roB Nritiiel ba.
ben craeben ooB sic Sinoeriterblih.
fcit III ocu IeetNl Sabren abaenonis
meu not Der j0brIiebc Gmdidnit
0er Ster0liWteit bel 5duoIingcn maj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

5loiidleu 1910 imo 1919 A49; III ilt
I'M Sabre 1914 oilf i2S gcfaIlru tugo
idIit int Sabre 1916 mif 2Sj Tiir
Ole aiitOer pom S0uglin0salter MA
5ltt fiinften 2ebnnSiabrc eraicbt ilgl
folgcnoes Bib; Bon 1910 bls 1913
tpor Der iabrlide Gilrdihniit oer
5terbli6fcit 6a2, 1914 errcidltr Die
Stcrblihfcit nitr nom Sic 8obl 5g2
uHo 1915 min nosA Ole 3obl 4RT,
glebnlidl ailnltigc Grgcbniiic bate
Die ltatiitiitbc slllinebnie ser aiHoer.
Sterblidfeit III scr Staot Qilttid:
@cecniiber Orn 3nrhIdlnitt opr por
nngeaongencn Sabre Der fiab alif
507 pelonicn bntte. crreidltc Bic Sgllr
neriterblidfeit 1915 iulr nod bid
3abI 35i Gula lpirtionierp Sang
lHgs ullo aiuoetfitriorgc bat Sers
artia rrFrrulishc 9teinltotc aescitiqt
lnO iomit ini Nricgc. oer io piel Vs
rcn Ueruidtctp. ontu 2cbels olliae0alst
uno erboltcn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
LOCUST GROVE

The community was happily s,r
prised Saturday evening, May 20 bv
the sound of wedding bells, when M.
L. III. Edwards, an early settler Of tbe
Horse Heavea, and Annie w. Bill;no,
ley, of Mt. Vernon, Wash, were ouietl,
married. The wedding took place !,
Mr.. Edwards home in the hills. Rev
C. r. Delepine, of Kennewick. ofIiciot
ed. Only relatives and few intimat.
friends were present. After the cere.
mony and congratulations were ey
tended light refreshments were serv
ed by his daughter, Miss Minnie "A.
wards. Monday evening all the neigh.
bors gathered and gave them char.
vari to meet and welcome the nev
bride.
Mrs. j. w. Root has been on The
sick list this week.
Mrs. Walter Baker, of Spokane
spent Sunday with her uncle, M. v
Heberlein.
C. M. Bentley and mother were in
Kennewick Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards, &C.
compani d by Mrs. Lee Laramore,
started on an auto trip Tuesday to
visit his brother near Bend, Ore.
Saturday night is the annual straw.
berry and ice cream supper at Locust
Grove school house. Remember the
date, May 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25

tiers, Ore, motored to Finley MAJ
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs pss.
Cannon. Mrs. Roach and Mrs. Den
mis- are Cannon girls and this ! -, !.
sort of family reunion, as all the ch !; !
rem are here except Robt. Gamna NV
Jr., of oakesdale, and Mrs. Vivian n. ,
of Cashmere. y
The dance given by the baseball
boys at the hall Friday night was w MN
attended by a good crowd and snla.
did time is reported by all. The ho.
are planning a game for SUNDAY - -
the new grounds with Wallula. =
Bernard Ford, Of Tacoma, is visit.
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a
Ford. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25

did catch a ball he had to lay 1t down
to get one of the gloves off before ne
could throw it. $780,.
Next Sunday Finley will play Wal
lula on the new grounds.
Glenn Hitchcock will either have to
send his company home or sell his
farm. There aren't many OF them but
thew manage to eat three crates OF
Strawberries at meal-and berries
at $3.50 a crate!
Lumber has been so high that there
has been little doing in the local yards
and H. w. Nelson had about decided
, to go out and pick Strawberries Tor a
week or two. On his way to the en-
plovment bureau he met Homer Coop
err with big cake of cracklings which
he was hauling out for his neighbor's
chickens. "What are you going to do
with that?" asked Nelson. "That's
what we feed the strawberry pickers
down the valley" replied Homer, and
| Nelson turned round and went back
to the Office.
The regular business meeting of the
Grange will be held next Saturday,
May 81. There is lots of work to dc
and a full attendance is hoped for.
This is the last meeting before the
State Convention and an alternate
must be selected, credentials provided
and any matters we want to have pre-
scented at the convention must be ar
ranged for. This is the last meeting
/ Clay Puderbaugh will be with us fol
he leaves for st. Paul early next
month, and we ought to turn out to
send him off with few words of ad'
vice and country wisdom. (Now, Clay
will you turn out?) Fred Gremmell
of Valley Heights, who is in charge Of
the boys and girls club work in this
county will be there and Jos. Gerard:
is planning to make few remark!
on township organization back in 10
wa. You can't afford to miss it.
The Grange recently passed reso
luton favoring compulsory testing o,
cows for tuberculosis, and creating {
. committee to interview the residents
; of the valley in an effort to get then
signed up for the coming free stat'
tests. The committee appointed wer'
]. r. Ayers, Chris Puderbaugh ant
August Huss. Blanks can be obtainet
from any Of these men or from LIE,
Lampson or A. S. Goss. DR.. Donohu'
|. is expected back some time in jun
so don't delay. There are about fit.
applications on file now but the low
, err valley is not well represented.
! C. E. Shelton may be all right o.
raising day old chicks, but we lear
, that out Of his 1000, s73 turned on
to be ROSTERS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
NOTES FROM HOVER
rIIIluuummunnInnlnmInInnnunIunnrmrllrmim

Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty and children
Of Horse Heaven, We're in town few
hours Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills were Wis
itors in Kennewick Friday.
Mrs. Allen, of Kennewick, visited
few days of last week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Burke, IN
Horse Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Powell, Of Finley,
visited with friends and relatives IN
Hover Thursday.
John Tiede made a business trip
to Spokane Monday.
Miss Wise, of North Yakima, was
in town between trains Monday.
John Mills transacted business IN
Walla Walla Monday and Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts

he discovered last week that ne mao
sold the sow and kept the barrow.
Joe,s arm is improving. He scarce
ly limps at all now. ~. .
Some time ago we announced that
ascsoon as we got the oil on the k-F.
road. we would turn our attention to
irving to get a metallic circuit teie-
nhone system for the valley, thus cut
ting out all the cross talk and three
fourths of the telephone sniping. we
haven't got the oil, but fearing that
Mr.. Brown would install a metallic
circuit before we could get around and
we wouldn't get credit for it, we de-
cided to tackle him anyway, oil or no
oil: so a representative of the Grange
called on him in regard to it. He was
astonished to see the enormous ad-
vances in materials that have been
made owing to the w. k. war and ne
calculated that it would cost nearly
sixty per cent more to make the I'M
movement now than in normal times
We need the improvement badly-we
need it worse every day, but it hardly
seems fair to expect the extra work to
be done at the present prices. Mr.
Brown promised that as soon as the
war was over and things returned to
their normal prices they would build
a cross arm line down the oiled road
clear to Finley and would give US 8
metallic circuit. Probably the wises'
thing for us to do now is to get busy
and end the war.
Winter came back again the first OF
the week and the strawberry pickers
all had to take to their fur coats and
mufflers. We are beginning to won
der if summer will ever come. o. M
Miller, official weather prophet OF
Sleepy Hollow says it will blow like
this two weeks longer and then get
worse.
Last September the McWhinney
boys hauled lumber for their new barr
and proceeded to build. Last weel
showed the best progress for Thurs
day they got one 2x4 sticking up in th'
air. They expect to erect another
Friday or Saturday Of this week.
Several Of the residents along tn
oiled road thought there was a row
going on last Tuesday but it was jus
Bob Cannon and Carl SLENDER hold
ing a conversation. These two mel
delight to argue with each other
They both talk at once and it doesn'
bother either one Of them bit +
know that the other isn't listening.
Last Sunday the Finley boys 90
busy and laid out a new diamond i
Glen Hitchcok's pasture. Thes
grounds are much better than thos
down by the river and are more Ger
trally located. After laying out tn
diamond the boys played a practic
game. Bob Cannon, Jr., was tn
star Of the afternoon. He wouldn
play without two gloves, and when h
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Grove and daughter Helen, Of
Spokane, are visiting at the home OF
E. II. Perry and mother.
Miss George Elliott, of Creston,
arrived Monday and is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. E. 81. Dur
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roach and Mrs. Dennis, of Sis
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13

OF unusual interest is the announce
ment, Wonderful Campaign Year Bar
gain, by that sterling newspaper, the
ST. LOUIS C"LOBE-DEMOCRAT, else
where in this issue. The full and com
plete DAILY GLOBE DEMOCRAT, six
issues per week, is offered on yearly
subscriptions received by MARCH /,
1916, to Rural Free Delivery and Star
Route patrons at the absolutely UMPIRE
cedented rate Of TWO DOLLARS PER
YEAR or ii the Sunday paper is desired
seven issues per week Tor four dollars
per year. This remarkably low rate Is
also open 10 Subscribers who receive
their mail at post offices where the
DAILY GLOBE DEMOCRAT is not han
died by local newsdeaiers. 1t Is NOT
OPEN to subscribers who live in towns
served by DAILY GLOBE DEMOCRAT
newsdealers. The regular price OF the
GLOBE DEMOCRAT including
Sunday is $500 per year. Daily without
Sunday, $500 per year. Read tie an
and grasp the opportunity
while you may. No subscriptions aC-
cepted at the special rate after March |,
1916 or Tor a shorter term than II year.
Send in your subscription today. Ad-
dress Globe Printing Company, Pub
St. Louis, Mo. Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13

Pleurlsy pains are located just below
the short ribs. Lumbago affects the
same region but toward the back. BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is the rem
edy in either case. Ii rubbed in thor
onghly II eases pain, relaxes the mus
Giles and the patient can move about
freely and comfortably Price a5c, soc
and Sl.n per bottle. Sold by all deal,
ers.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13

John Stevens got stuck up on
himself last week. He is natur
ally extremely kind hearted, and
this disposition led him to try to
assist a lady with a barrel of mo,
laSSes. The molasses, however,
fond of John and so
much of it stuck to him that he
was a mighty sweet man, at least
for the time being.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13
Route Number Three

Grin Newton 5 We're dinner
guests of his brother Jesse Sun
day.
III, kingSIand' spent Sunday
at {. F.. Harris 5
Mrs Mike Branstetter, who
was on the sick list last week, is
reported better.
Mrs, CT. Harris spent Friday
night at Mike Branstettter's.
CASEY JONES.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13
Farm Loans and Insurance

If you have good security and
good title ! can furnish money
promptly on improved farms in
Wright and Douglas counties
no delay.
also write insurance, in the
best old line companies in Wright
and Douglas counties, against
fire, lightning, and tornadoes.
Rates reasonable. cash or install.
ments. W. S. ELROD,
Adv Norwood, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13
For Sale

About 50 acres "a miles from
Mansfield, good road, school dis
trlct Moss, southwest quarter of
northeast quarter of section 81,
township 2o, range -. Price,
$500 Terms, 500 down, balance
easy payments.-B. F. JOINER.
l223 East Douglas Avenue, Wich.
tia, Eansas.--Ady
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13
Olathe and Prairie Hollow

Sunday School at Prairie HOl.
low every Sunday; prayer meet
ing every Sunday evening; every
body welcome
Mrs. Nathaniel Tyson is very
sick with pneumonia.
The young folks of Prairie Hol.
low met at the church Wednes
day night and organized a Christ
ian Endeavor society with -
members. The following otficels
were elected Amos Peabody,
president; Mrs. Kinda Brazeal,
vice president; Miss Lucy Shin
paugh, secretary, and Miss Nora
Letsinger, Mamie Letsinger and
Mrs. Clara Peabody were elected
chairman Of the various commit.
tees. Meetings every Sunday
night,
Mrs. Payton QuiSenherry and
baby are sick
r'red Brazeal Of MacOmb visit
ed Floyd Hale last week
MackD Davis was in.Ava Monday
Pleas Doyal Of Macomh was a
Douglas county visitor Monday,
Rev. l. l.. Arnold was here
Wednesday night to help organ
lze the \. P S. c. f. He spent
the night at George Shinpaugh
LoyShinpaugh is visiting home
Lots of sickness, especially la
grippe
RUBY
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13
Hills and Mountain

George Estus and wife visited
Will Tarbutton's Sunday.
Sunday school at Mount Pleas.
ant was we'll attended Sunday.
w. 5. Gasklll and wife visited
viii Tarbutton and wife Sunday
Sunday school at Mount Pleas.
ant every Sunday. Everybody
come.
Frank Gaskill and wife visited
her parents Sunday night and
Monday.
GIBBS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13
When You Buy Flour

If you want d first class Flour.
ask for the Kansas Diamond,
Bull Dog, or Crescent brands.
You viii find them fer sale by J..
u. Reynolds, and the Cash Mer-
cantile Co., at bottom prices.
Every sack guaranteed. Dc not
fail to call for these brands when
you are in need of FIour.--Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13
ADVERTISING RATES

Display, lUc per inch each insertion.
Front page, double rates.
Locals, sc per line per insertion. 5
average words usually MAKE one line
Card OF thanks, 25c.
Legais at usual legal rates
no advertisement accepted fui less
than 25c
No liquor advertisements accepted
All advertisements inserted until
ordered discontinued.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13
New Officers
Christian Sunday School -

IhTlstlan Sunday School
j. A. Riley, Superintendent.
Miss Queen Chapman, Assist.
ant Superintendent.
Miss Osborne, Secretary.
Mrs. j. c. Carter, Assistant
Secretary.
Mrs. j. A. Riley, Treasurer.
Miss Elva Morris, Organist
Mrs. ia. Riley, Assistant Or
ganist.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13

The hNei loses Its activity at times
aud needs help. HERBlNE Is an et
ie'ti'e h'el stimulant. 1t also purifes
the bowels, Strengthens digestion and
strength yigor and cheerful
Price SOC. Sold By all dealers.
ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOE SHERIFF

FOE SHERIFF
me Mirror Is authorised to annouuCe
JOHN ". STEPHENS
vi Mountain Grove Township as A can
didate 1oI Sherln OF Wright County,
subject to the will OF the Republican
at the August primary
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13

Why pay the Old Line Insur.
ance company $1,000 per thous
and when you can insure in the
Wright Co. Mutual at actual cost?
Address T.. W. Iocum, Mountain
Grove, Mo.