davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-01
-
 DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State.

c,vsrnOr-c. H. BrOugh. u, C0.sls C',,a,arv of state-Tom J. Terrai' ssers's,.G s,ear,sn'ssr..Gmeral-J. D. Arbuckle n't ,adjtOr-HOgan Oliver o'n. aD schools-J. L. Bond. oup" Mines. Etc.-John H. Page. TT'ss.urer-R. T'ra G. Mcdaniel. c.,a l'. Uiphways-Wm. Owen.
 District. copgress-w. s. Goodwin i1 C csapcery Judge-J. D. Shaver Presenting Atty--T. B, Parks. R Comm.-Herbert Wilson.
 County. p.rresentative-Buck Andrews. Sbsrif-Sam E. Mum. Judge-Jim Franks. rirruit Clerk-C. c. Calhoun. Copntv Clerk-Dave Martin. rmnty Treasurer-W. K. Yancey Tsv Assessor-Henry Almand. spryeyor-Hugh White. CorOner-C. F. Nelms.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-01

heat rise and the nearer the floor you get the betteN the air.
 Remember that sand or salt is very useful for extinguishing fires and in hammable liquids. Water will spread such burning fluids rather than ex- tinguish them. For chimney fire a few pounds of salt thrown in at the top is probably the best handy extin- guisher
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-01
WOMEN BEST FIRE FIGHTERS
Same Mysterious Intuition of Quality
 Nh, Common in Man, Makes Her Sensitive to Dangers.

aWomen are natural born fire
 ighters," says Manager J. s. Speed, If the Arkansas Actuarial Bureau. It
 may be their strong maternal and pro- |tstive sense, it may be woman's in- Tuition which makes her uneasy in |the presence of lurking danger or it
 may be her practical quality common |y designated by the term "horse sense,' but whatever the reason, wo- men are much more alert to fire haz- |sn than men. Her we'll known pen |Aant for neatneSs and order make
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-01
Rheumatism Follows Exposure.

In the rain all is generally followed by painful twinges of rheumatism or neuralgia. Sloan's Liniment will give you quick relief and prevent the twin ges from becoming torture It quick ly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the sore and aching joints. For sore, stiff, exhausted muscles that ache and throb from overwork. Sloans Liniment affords quick relief. Bruises, sprains, strains and other minor in juries to children are quickly sooth- ed by Sloan's Liniment. Get a bot tie today at your druggists, 2Ec.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-01
IN THE CHANCERY
 COURT or NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS

Lossie M. Milan. ............P Plaintiff
 VS.
 John w. Milan ........... Defendant
 Warning Order
 The defendant John w. Milan is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days 10 answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Lossie M Milan.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this, the 1st day of Novem- Der, 1916. C. C. CALHOUN, .11-2 Clerk
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-01
:. PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 '' Published by ,.. News Printing Company

,a os second class mail mat Entersu atsn1er " 4th, 1905, at the post ter N0ssr prescott, Ark, under the act 'i''. , s,asress. ", March 3, 1S79'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-01

paying the debts of said estate and the purchaser will be required to give bond with approved security bearing Ten per centum per annum interest from date, for the purchase money, but he will be permitted to pay cash and avoid payment of interest.
 Witness my hand as such Admins trator, this first day of November, 1916. T. r. CALICOTT, 11-2 Administrators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Prices Turn Upward After Early
Declines-Standard Oil
Issues Weaken.

Yesterdays early curb trading was
marked By continued pressure, which
extended throughout the list, but be,
fore midday prices generally turned
inward. and with the exception OF
Standard Oil stocks final quotations IN
leading issues showed considerable I'M
provement over Thursdays close
Htna Explosives was actively dealt IN
and improved . good fraction, ana
Chevrolet Motor Car gained nearly :
Joints. Driggs-Seabury made an ad-
vance Of ! points or rather small bust
ness. Cuba Cane Sugar opened weak
and after going as low as 5srs recov,,
cred TO end at 81. small fractional
gain on the day. international Arms
and Fuze gained 29s points.
Though some of the Standard oil
stocks we're more actively traded IN,
prices inclined to weaken. Standard
OIL OF California yielded 3, Standard
o. Indiana and Standard OF New Jer-
sev 5 points. Miscellaneous oils were
also slightly depressed in spots. Cop
pers generally showed an improving
tendency after early weakness, but
trading was only in moderate volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Investment in Gilt-Edged
Stocks a Sequel to the
Premier's Speech.
PEACE POSSIBILITY
STIRS BUSINESS MEN
Trade Army Man6uvres TO Have
Funds Available for
Prompt Action.
BY FRANCIS ". HlRST.
Editor The Economist" London.

London, April Market condi
toms during the week have altered
very little. but since Premier AS
1uith's speech and the impression it
has made confidence has increased.
especially in gilt edged stocks. 1t is
expected that more minimum prices
will be removed soon, and the Treas
ury is taking new steps TO encourage
investment in war loans. The enor-
nous quantity of outstanding Treas
ury bills is due to the fact that in
vestors and business men wish to
have funds available as soon as peace
comes in sight Besides this. Treas
ury bills fill the void left by the great
reduction of trade in bank bills.
The withdrawal Of the railway tax
is not surprising, in view Of the
criticisms it evoked The amuse-
ment tax and the match tax are also
under fire, but the Budget as whole
probably will stand. though some
special seventies in the new income
tax scale may be modified.
My first impression of Premier As
quiths reply to Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg is rather strengthened
by inquiry. 1t has removed an i'm
portant obstacle to peace processes.
The fact that it has been published
in the German press also seems sig
nifcant.
\ very shrewd member of Parlia-
ment writes ne concerning Lord
Cromer's letters and Mr.. Asquith's
speech: "There is one great gain,
namely. matters have been placed on
the footing Of argument instead Of
mere brute force
The exchange situation in Scandi-
navia and Russia is very artificial,
now that Norway as well as Sweden
and Denmark refuses gold. Russian
exchange may improve on the re-
opening of Archangel. Yesterday a
decline of Italian exchange curiously
was accompanied by rise in the
French rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

fLDEHAL HEsERyE DISCOUNT RATE -Yor
lsl-r maturing ll tfr Jays Or less. p>r cent. I'd
f0 uinfiy ls5t. Isr ceut.
cAtI. MONEY op>nel a, ? per o.nt: highest ~,
- .ent lYers' "a p>r cent. closing ~ pr cent.
fen~rsi ~ cent
riME MONEY STEADY Rates, 11a1& %,
etnf - siiy 1sls 40 p<f cent FOR ninety dsy.
s"l s@f's ~ cent iDf four. ~, snd slt months
MERCANTILE PATEH ras qul., Ruung ,si,s
.Nlr - e-if iDf best nsnss. bsak arcepfances.
~ q. ~ ernt
'LtAhiNC HOUSE TRANSACTIONS 8,
.h1nk,s tsSttsi7 balances. 81 Olt zs8 ~.
~ '''' q" Wv
- - TREAst ny .-Nsr Yorx b.nt. la, o. 90.
80 ifssspry 1sIl.D19. an1 los, sinc. Frid.,
ILDLHAI. RiSLEyE DISCOUNT RATES VI ~
NhLtb. i,oeion. fDr Ten dsys pr es,s' ~,
70 thry days, ~ W 70 ninety DAYS 4 pfl.
netNa tn dtJt. Dsr cent. VI 20 nir~f, a..
'@,sisnd. 'Fn dsys. ~ pr c>ni. W 10 40,
nSs. :. sfy ~ ninety days. a. Hiei'fns-d us
" hH<y Gays Z p rsai. An4nta W 10 NINETY
HaJt. pr cent fiifaro. =. srd 81. Der cent.
=, L.Af. al 4 ~ cent. Minneapolis I'd 10
siv ltys g~f cflf. llffy 10 NINETY days -
ha.sxt fiy. fsu days per estt. W - nh f.,
nts "a DtIss. gsf cent. Fan tfsnciDo. f,n
ept. - esfi. riry days ~ fnny ~ sff,
car. = sTy % ninf'y dsgs. ~
DOnKsTic TXCHAsGH- r>uis. ise "a,
r2ni pa. inc iisogas fssod sen Oman flg.f.
~. olroolrt. bfosef,. 5Dc Df,m!gfn thlea4o. j.
EAAK cLLAEIscA. EosNa- s1eA4asss a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
N. Y.C. HAS GAIN
OF Sl5,5bO,74
First Annual Report Mad
Since Consolidation.
Issued by Road.

The 1915 annual repor, Of the Yer
York Central Railroad COMPANY n'
first since the consolidation Of he So.
TEN, gives TO It's shareholders ar
come account combining the Operst';
earnings OF all the constituent e'nr|
MES. In previous reports these fgsn
could be obtained only from %
separate statements. which are a.
continued.
In presenting the years ine','
statement Alfred II. Smith, pre'liti'
saws that IN making comparisons y
tween last years report and tns' !,
the previous year there is the 'se'
10 be me: OF the consolidated col,
pany's accounts being one comps,
as against the accounts OF Wfee !.
more constituent companies io' l .,,,
Total operating revenues iof ~.
amounted 20 Si67.9l2,333. an incies -
OF si5.56O.133. OF this gain, sii'is''.
was accounted FOR By the ineres" .
freight earnings. The increase p. !
freight revenue moved 8ss i'S'ls ..,
tons. The report says psss' an
traffic did not recover from ne ~
depression and l.i1O,661 Fewer p'''''
gers we're carried. %,
The gain In gross last y" -,
turned into further incresse, ~ 4.
owing TO reduction OF S5''o'~.
operating expense The ne' ol,n .
ing income for the year. or me O''
before including other income ses n
Quoting fixed charges, was sso
an appreciation Of Sls,@ol os 90: G., >,
Other income added Sle;91eSn -,
The net from operations. ne o. a.
tons from the total. amounting ~. ~ &,
SOC 1928. left surplus OF s;'.'a ..' I,
an increase Of sls,353.ZZo. aa ,.o ~. ..,i.,
III per cent on s249,5sO''oV ~ ,.,
stock. against only 3.s5 per cfn .. '' =.
on s225. 5sl. O65 stock m Eir n
capital now outstanding ,, n.,o "a,
go shareholders IN the Ih''''
and 2.712 abroad. -, .o,soliii
Under the terms Of the eol on. -,
ton agreement the holders Q, ~ I,t
York Central ga per cent pos .. "a g
shore collateral. have me re.. ~. /,
ceiye in exchange NE 80 49, iu
New York Central & ha'Soa n.
Railroad consolidation, : p :, 4,
mortgage bonds. series a. ooo ~ i y
end OF the year S6O'5iO'yVV -, q
bonds had been deposited. .s' /
change OF the bonds will eOm'''
February. 1916. :, u. r
The only comment made N . -,
port By Mr.. Smith on the lmp,';,,I 4
in earnings last year is so ...,,,y .
the following: The rapid ne s., y,,'
traffic towards tie close o. ~. u, ,Ipor
Of which a large amount w" ii y
calling suddenly INTO Us. - be
equipmcn, and facilities ina. Sssirc
idle during the depression ~. n Ar, Ard ,-
ployes an extraordinary ou'0'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

After early weakness in the market
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange
there was good recovery, and the clos
ing tone was strong. Cruciblc Steel on
dealings of about q 900 shares rose 10
90. Mexican Petroeum's low was 100 q
American Smelling declined to 20 2
and touched high OF 97Ss. Reading
rose 10 s3ls, closing at SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

francs rallied sharply 20 sojn TIchange on Ber.
in ~as strong and sterling also improved Gable
and syht rate London Gable, t77 10. de-
mand. iIeH Psrs Gable. t0jis check "a
Herln-tah~. 13'- cheek. ~ switzerland
Cable. u. clr.k SO Hoilsnd'Cablo g.:
check. ~, Hay-'abe. Gts. CHECK a.
prce-e-t ablo. 1914 check. 1883 s'Iy and
ninety day bills London bsnksnJ. any da5s,
.I-A. HL4e- d4sa iilA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railway Conn,
REORGANIZATION


Iiamlt on and Day Railway Company
Mortgag
Holders 81 First Mortgage Gold Bonds The Pqua and
Raj road
Considerably than majority of the above bonds Of =
,nai DAYTON and lronton Railroad Company First Mortgag.
Year Gold Bonds having deposited the Reorganization Man
ms dv declared operative Plan and Agreement Reo 1t
The Cincinnati Hamilton Railway Company dated Fsh,
1910 In order holders the above bonds who have
dsroSsd an orrortuny participate the benefits p
for receiving DEPOSITS hereby extended until the close Of h
MAY is, 1916.
Dated New York, April :, 1910.
KUHN, LOEB & CO.,
l'fosanzaicn
The incuna Hamilton and Dayton RAILWAY Company;
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
"A lorx
For General Mortgag Bonds due 1889 q
Clncnn Ian
GUARANTY NEW Won,
For First Mortgage Bonds q
and Troy
THE EQUITABLE NEW yosy
VIVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

t1,s'3 balances fi.su.sis. Chicago. ,r,hsns.,
ist2't.tto balances N0tl i21 BaliimOr. rr
Change it.sltDIs. balances SO 100
SILVER NAKKLT Bar silver 81 fnndon va,
tt'ti an inefSse - ~ tea Y0fg quof alton.
tt'+c OBJ Increase u = NeIirsn silver dollar.
-. @i0.
IpHIlCE EXCHANGE Aner early u,atne.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

w,,,,nuoo April II, - TIE ''S'A'
uni,oi states rrcsa, ,o-d' .,., rs ~: y
N. balance IN scu~ai fund' a. ,asA =.
receipts. SliSs, total r.' =, ssi. 81 ~ -
IN. deiei, ms a a. az, s'ri us Sr.r. -
Panama Cana and rNp1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY. APRIL II, 1916.

62sO0 72s6oO lhursda -o
January to date o's'ooo against
year ago quotations. including annual dividend rate are
dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
ARGENTINE RAILS
WEAK In LONDON
News of the British Advance in
MesOpOtamia Improves
Tone of Market.

London. April l4.-The stock market
was steady to-day. with the demand
principally for war stocks. home rails
and colonial bonds. Dealings in other
sections were quiet. with weakness in
Argentine rails and strength in ship
ping shares and special mines. The
general tone improved near the close
on news of the British advance in
Mesopotamia. Consols closed Is lower
at 57l,: the new war loan unchanged
at 96's.
American securities were affected by
the political situation and closed dull
and easy.
The Stock Exchange here will be
closed April p, % and "a, Easter holi-
days.
The Bank Of England shipped 100000
in sovereigns to Argentine and 100000
70 the United States.
Money was in brisk demand and dis
count rates were steady. Exctequer
bonds and Treasury bills were well
absorbed. French exchange was fca-
ture. the rate going to over % francs.
Money loaned at ( TO Az per cent
Discount rates for short and three
months bills were 3's TO A.. per cent.
Gold premiums ut Lisbon was 50.
Paris. April IA Prices were irregu-
lar on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rentes closed 20 confines lower
at 81 francs. so confines; the five per
cent war loan unchanged at IS francs
p confines. Exchange on London, Is
francs g6 confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

Daily imports aud exports OF general
merchandise a; the Port Of New York
Nrrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
BOND.
s. 900 Inter Me- 49, "a 7's 7''s 75h
MINING.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks when
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Friday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
KUHN, LOEB & CO..
The Cincinnati, Clayton and Ironton Railroad cumpau

n ,,, q. First Mortgage sc h
above deposited
r, Agreement t9i5 AMENDED
of
ps
until the clio o
Date YORK. :, 1915 -. -
DN''1' 49, ". ~.
u
T., tDNt Nj
LYMAN RHoADEs SECRETARY
m ro,'Ir ,sIE TRUST COMPANY YORK. DEPosirARY
3 Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Coupons interchangeable. coupon
registered. .plaln registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

40 me- mll u r-r ccnt on
payable May /. "a reduction
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-03-22
LOWELL DREADED OLD AGE
Writer Has Told How the Passaee Of
Ysars Seemed 70 Fin Him Win
Apprehension.

have said ;has Lowell ~As the
youlges; man ever knew. !. Is also
true that never knew any other naa
who had q greater dread Of growing
old than he He would soue.tc.e IS say
70 mel Was twenty-five yea. The
younger; oh. you'u beg!1 70 feel Il,
pretty eoon"
The last time saw him be gare
ne d curious and soneuha, ra,ne..c
indication Of his ia;e.es, IN this sub
;ect happened TO be IL Boston 70.
Z day. and xs.t ou, 70 see him IL the
teeth OF terrible March bltrIa-t- I
though; he seemed rather !onel! He
told ne thA, HopSin bad called upoa
him NO, long before, He e2it ,ha; he
looked veil and seemed to be u good
health. hu, be noticed that xhea be
wen, ou, be was q little awkward Ia
getting down TIE .-on, steps When
] len Lowell cane 70 tie door With
ne and stood there. evidently VAN.
ing 10 see hos negotiated the trun.
steps A, the age ST which then
vas there was no reason vhr there
should Re anything tie matter With
ny sciioa 4u, the .ne!te., was char
sc;e-,sCc OF Lowell! arc OF his Intense
interest n the suffice, 0: youth and
age e s. NadA n HA.peys AAea,
c-ne.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-03-22
Animal ooeton.

There 10 more than one kind Of ari.
mar that. when In . state Of nature.
employs animals OF another hind 70
protect /, from dieease and other Ills,
Fc. Instance. eHocotiles In the Nils
make friends With q l.i,ie b.rd called
the Egyptian piovsr. which feets on
the Insects that tr!eSt their Avs. and
also on the pieces G. food thA, cling
to their teeth No crocodile VIII ever
harm ,h.s hsrt. for co, only aoes Il
aave him truu having bad teeth but
I; prevents him fron eciaS cocsiders-
bly, irrttA,ed by the sies An even
more curious animal partnership ttkn
this Is tkx, which exists between the
hermit crab ard q worm called .
''neluis~ TIE herr.i, lives To The
cnwy shell OF some other shc.!ash,
but As he 10 very uuuay crvr.surs
and l.,fers his house With bits 0
food. he induces the Ee-rss worm TO
cure and live with hin In return
for shelter. the wp-r cieAns up the
hsru.;s dwelling BY eA,iaS Ill the
re:Gse thai 10 lefI AAos, the she'll
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-03-22
Billy Sunday 5 Preaching

III maze this Cd town tura
n'et III is sierI shouted Rev.
H.. . Sunday to 1000 hearers
a. The first % Ui, ycv.val meet.
'1fGs tn Pni,adc.g,,ss and this Is
how Lo Started 81; 20 DO il,
Come CT, 3u- foyces II evil in
Tl.saGeiplla tEat have IL adc tie
church 4 i"Drnai 10 wipe your
u.1.;y zee. upou' Come on. you
trip.c oN;tact .. ty.:amy Come
on, you aSS1s>.:> ~ character
Como oft, you dctamers Of God
ana eaGrltS ot His church
Come or you ball necsed, beetle
brcwed, lo@ .owltd, eanut'
braiEed, vt42el eyed fouraush,
crs. false a.arns and excess
baggage lit the name OF the
the Ain SLty God challenge
and defy you n here for nine
weeks tc4G On, aaG III deliver
the goods, e>pcess prepaid"
Wha, fire Il divine inspiration
IN ten wosis"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-03-22
sME AGREED WITH OLD LADY


Prss5iis had never e,,sse,ousfv sa>a
Asrsesf IN The nn.Sros. gbs w>s TO
utes To go into tie kisH~gp rrisYors
ana Il Just hzrpeaed that shsrs v.s
90 ovNsovn miro IL kss hozse. She
bad MT ~ yes discovered the hAad.
glass Her family believed IN TIE
old tradition that The b.avsy n ~
Own face a the oo,y tsaxty is TIE
world child mus. nN hrov abcvf,
and A!taougt her mother vss The k.ra
OF mother who dvss; In her seor.es
and her plays Only upon TIE bvsss.
Mesa Of things. she WIS ssrsst list
Priscilla should cone 70 knov shov,
her own exquisite little sxns and ker
tangled, brown cur.s. and b.. eyes
and the curve o( her mouth.
But one day. jus, ike tie ssrrsst
INTO the sasteo, cane Z fgssy md
outspoken Old isdy. one who hAd en-
denuy ors,ovn Ler t,adtt,orS, aod
who looked &: PrtSesIIx sGarpy aad
said. .srtiy. 4 svopose you Coz, know
yet' child. that yoa are very pseAy"
Am ] pretty, mother axke1 PY.S
ella with vide eyes Of Joy and rrbe-
Hef, and her nothe. deity eazaxed
the subject.
But when the fussy osd pe,soc hsA
gone her mother found Priscilla soox.
Ing at herssl. IN the Lana-g.ass. she
spoke To her mother wttAou. su-nsux
her head, ana With such awe and ou.st
rapture aid impersoaal apprec.A.ioa
as Ter coothe! had never before hss.t
IN be. little piping vo.ce-ssca rap
ture &c should change the Old t,1ti.
ton for ali time.
Oh. noths,," she said, lint il
beautiful"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-03-22

Sir Clements Robert Markham. ex-
plorcr. traveller. Archeologfst. ~bo in
trcduced the cultivation Of the cuintnc
yielding cinchona trees from Peru IN
British India. an act Of incsleulabie
value to the world NJ large. II now
eiehty-hve years Of age. For many
years he held tho presidency Of the
Roya! Geographical society. His III"
has been one Of travel and adventure.
beginning with the navy In isN He
served In tho arctic expedition Of 1850
1851. and the following year len the
navy. Then followed journeys of q
scientiec nature to INcru and Abys
sinia. and In 1857 h~ became secs~ssry
Of the lndia once. Many volumes Of
travels. hisessy asA 'ot . ssssrsi char
aessr eams esun hls -. nras1aeG
~ 0nsessiy. IN Jloeas = rs1
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-03-22
LipM OF Protection is Dswnins z
On the South.

Tho Manufacturers RecorL
the most important, trade leurra'
OF the Sor,l.. takes the proposed
repea! Of .he free sugar clanss
Of the Underwood Bill a. Al ev.
de.cc Q; the growing protective
sentiment n tie southern
states,
The Record says Southern
newspapers are nov engaged n
finding excuses % Jn-i;iy she
De e.noc yatic party IN keeping "a
protective tariff on sugar and In
planning 20 prevent European
nations from dumping their
manufactures upon US after the
war is over, and deelarcs this IS
opening UP 'xcw lines of
,i.oueh:'i in the South which Wi!
be o!irhri;s value. The nenisl
slavery which. 10 4 large extent,
has erchained .hc eeeEon &c
thought Of that section, is fad!n &
ard brighter day is dawripc
Newspapers that wers hereto.
fore strong in their free trade
prccily,t!es arc disposed 70 give
favorable attention 20 the need
o. adequate tarin protection I"
lor a. as well as 10 national indus
tries Man. ot them are !,kin X
= position which means :hai
heIce.or;h .hs Sos.h vii! DC able
a. look npon protection az i. has
never lookcd upon /: before
Heretofore. southern man
who advocated a pro,ec,ivetarlG
VAS very lonely and was often
the sabieo! OF bitter criticism hy
suu,harn papers. This has KEEP,
thousands Of southern men who
have been prctest.onistS at hear,
from giving voice 10 their sen,i.
rlent
No longer" says the Manuiac.
rs Record. will a man be
sstracissd II he dares
- in!allihility Of free
Many OF these
! "u' 'neoi res >se now turning
70 an advocacy Of y. Sar,v ix
,ause the Democratic NJ
to admit the ei. 49,
"a ways by retaining . duty :.
sugar and by advocating tarh.
10, for revenue but for protec
ion. pure and simple
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-03-22

Mrs ONYc~ Hartman enlivened
WITH ar aprrcrriaie sneciotc at the
Colony club in New York al argument
on domestic esV'Hcmy
j hope" she said. 'tha, there are
few mcn liSe SMITH
Smith E,{ married. and the eve
ming og Bis frs; pay tay he gave his
bride So et his SIS salary, and kept
only a dollar tor himself
"l'r, The scconi pay aay Smith save
hla ~rte ear dollar and KEEP, 50 for
h.nscif
why JOHN. she said passiosAiely.
'ho~ on earth do yoa think | can man
axe for = whole week ON . vaitry dci-
lAr~
pAru-,, n kno~. he answered N
calm tones I had . rottsr time ny
eel. last u~ek. rs your tsys sov
--F'hiisaelgAia Bulletin
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-03-22

Recent signs in Dem ocratlc
politics in St. Louis indicate with
cons siderable clearness that the
party management there will
endeayor TO break the Rspusli
can hold by making il easy for
the saloon keepers who are lift
ing the Sundayi lid. Excise Com
missioner Rumsey, appcinttee Of
Governor Major. who has The
power to revoke the license Of
any saloon keeper who sells IL
nuer on Sunday, cannot see &
thing. although there are NJ
.ne.ous ard tlagrant violations
the Sunday law each Sahbata.
50 Mr., iiurussy re.ok-s no II.
censes. Offers have been mad
by those who are interested IN
The laws er!orcc,l cot 70 poir:
o.t tho Offenders, hut he refuses
70 oe shown. Behind Mr.. Ran
sey stands Governor MAJOR, who
doesn't want 20 be shown either.
when tie Democrats thus erte!
iCto ar alliance with the law.
breat,ng ST Louis saloon uen 20
cDutroI the STAT. Offices. IL IS ti.nc
j: De people 0: the rural districts
were taking hand in the
natter.