davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

taken over Korea and Formosa. prac-
tically taken over Manchuria. She has
encouraged emigration into these ter
ritories by every possible means. Yet
been negligible. Even the Japanese
controlled railways in Manchuria find
that IL they want to run on business
basis they have to employ Chinese la
Dor. Chinese live on less and do more.
They have lower economic standard
than the japanese The japanese can
not compete with them. .- .-. o.
Japan,s logical outlet is to the occi
dent Here she sees land that is by
Japanese standards sparsely settled.
high wages and great opportunities.
Her people, who will not colonnze ko-
rea and Formosa, are willing to col
onize America.
It is part of the ironic international
tangle which brings our broadest prin-
ciples into con-
U. S. Stands Out fiict with those
as Chief Obstacle and AGAIN even
against our will. that the United States
should stand out of all the western ma
tions as the one with whom this i'm
There is much more land. and land
much more thinly settled. in the vast
British dominions of Canada and Aus
tralia. Obeying the natural laws of
race movement, the Japanese would
turn to these lands before they turned
to our Pacific coast But complicat-
ing the natural laws of race move
ment stand the British navy and the
-Anglo-Japanese alliance. Moreover,
the Japanese feel that the British col
onies are only following the lead of the
United States in the question of ex
cIusion, that to strike the root of the
matter they must deal with it in the
United States.
An even more natural field for Jap
anese expansion lies to the south of
us, in Central and South America, as
well as in Mexico. Japanese are flow
ing slowly but steadily into these re-
gions. where they are not excluded.
They have not yet assumed the proper
tions of a problem. but it seems in
evitable that they will What will be
the upshot of such a situation?
The first South American country to
exclude the japanese will come into
conflict with Japan. To whom will
South America look for support in the
unequal conflict? Suppose Japan re-
sorts to force. What of the Monroe
doctrine then?
principle arises at every turn. The
problem is not one to settle itself with
time. 1t is one that calls more loudly
for settlement time passes. 1t is
not only our national problem; it is a
world problem. Certain it is that Japan
must find her outlet. She is one of the
great nations of the earth; she must
have room to live her life and do her
work in the world. On the other
hand, we cannot let the road of her
destiny lead over the ruins of our prin-
ciples and our institutions. 1t is
very real dilemma. and until it is solved
We must be prepared for any contin
gency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Up-River w a tiers.

Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch +" The star
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July =
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both were muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

4 typical device to this end is the
system which would amend all our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
YOUR MONEY At WORK
Coming Back at Fitty-Three.
BY JOHN M. osKIsoN.

Here is a brief, stimulating story OF
a man who refused to admit that the
punch of adversely Is a knockout:
May Is. 1913: Age, fifty~three; cap
ital none, salary none, savings none.
Previous condition of servitude, rail-
way train dispatcher at sl4o 10 sloo
per month Family. wife. Debts, $loe.
August Is, 1913: Stenographer at $2o
per week. October 10. 1913, pay was
increased to S23.1O week. and two
months later 1t was raised to s2o4o
week, the figure it now stands at.
May /, 1916: Age, fifty-siX; in pos
session of the following property:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

The emigration question has been SO
thoroughly discussed that it seems un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

Proceedings after The stars report
closed yesterday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
The Boys Who Pumped the
Farmers Cistern Dry For
Him and Other Simps

We read the other day OF man out
west, on a farm, whose cisten was in
need of repairs.
It was necessary, first, to get the water
out of the cistern, so the man began 70
pump, and pumped until ne grew tired.
Then the man got up an arrangement
on tho order of a treadmin, and while
putting the thing together, had his eye
most of the time on some boys who were
playing in a nearby lot.
Finally he got the thing rugged UP and
invited the boys over TO see II work.
Then the farmer went around back OF
the house, dropped in at the rear door,
lay down on the couch and took rest.
When he awoke he dropped out 70
where he had left the boys at the cistern
and the expected had happened.
His big idea had worked out all right.
The boys had pumped the cistern dry.
You will agree with us that the farmer
had pretty long head and was what they
some times call "some fox"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

TO .ats, .a. aE.sls. soc.a. re-
formers and ,aa public ~ general I
recommend careful consideration OF
.aa results %. recent .ayssriga
.7r INTO che problem or chronic al.
eoAolsm
These results rer.-avsrr striking
lr .ha prevalent belle. laat pe-s.s-
tenn or repeated l-4rseaasss IS
lu5-r aa.-.1s lo-. -.aa d 4l
.a.'
They go 20 Show thar IT. IS a a.es-
zion nor so much ot aaa.. a. O; dis
ease.
TIE Investigation uas made ay q
,tss-aeh rsr''s phys .r.an D- " y
Anderson. and reported oy him IN
be- Fo..- Medical and sIrg.r7l
Journal The stec go tho .a-
.ss..za ra v.-- ono rIut-ei a-
ta.e rarratrrs 7E5 I'D r..
g.ar,.r sa.a 10 .-e F-at. nj ,he Jaw.
on an 7ra-r- each o.. these -a-
F-a'e-s hsd been T-.-.al l59G. Is
'lnas Arrest e-. punishment bad
-I 700 clearly failed 90 cure them
o.. 'Na ha5i." O., drinking 20 excess.
~. Anderson 1Ie-'oek 10 End out
WHY fh.- was -he case
BY psychological tests be ascer
tanned. so- one taIrg. that more than
half Of the repsa,ers had al intel
.ec'gsl Development below that o..
she average child q %
Only % Of them had a mentality
gp 20 normal AID had some Impair.
men. OF he nervous system
Thirty we've fee5ie-minded
seven were ep:iep,ie seven were ao-
srlrtely insane % manifested some
degree ~ psErtora' aic faint
Halt o.: those Investigated were
ta1itgal drgEsa-d halt were pc.
rtod.c d-iakers o. he former only
seven had a mental level above 4
years
The qeriodlc drinkers were of q
higher intellectual Development. bur
we're % markedly unstable nature
suggesting the presence ~ -ord.
lions leading 70 Psychic explosion
which might easily take tho form q
an impulse 20 20 on sprces
Thee frd'rgs assgredly bear ont
-ha views Of those scientific stu
dents ~ alcoholism who have long
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
How Long Will the People
Submit To This Sort OF
Thing. So Like Europe?

,-othe- s,ep IN our miutarssde program
rrhirs only waits technica'ity and me PFe7r
Its slrra,urs. ls the bin about 20 b. passed
--,,-n vii allow boy ~ Is 20 enlist IN rhe reg
- sr-sv mr. the National Guard without The
rras,u, ~ his parents.
,ns- enlistment. he can b drafted into the
regular army, 9, not already there Al The dls'Fe'
ton OF Tho commanding officers.
rs,. ,s Carrying things With hIgh hand.
TITS - German paternAlistic sutocracy IN It's
rrue sense.
rtls "a asking women 20 supp, cannon food
No. oaly without any voice IN The government
n,. without any voice as 20 her own children.
They may protest that a boy 81 j - not ao.e
10 know bis own mind: that his Judgment Is 700
immature.
They may say unything and everything they
please. ~ viii make no difference. The officers
will come 20 their homes and tear their boys
away ard they may comfort themselves as best
they may.
A fathers or mothers sous. more precious
man any material thing, are the property q The
military party. Il il wants then.
They are no more than animate parts Of The
army machine 70 be sent out 70 Kill or be killed
in .usy or unjust causes. as the case may b.
Ts.s g. utterly contrary 20 American principles
vhlch stand FIRST and foremost for equality. 10.
,r,y and -hs pursuit Of happiness and which
believe IN democratic Justice. naturally opposed
20 rall!,a-isu rs an autocra.ic form ~ govern
nerr. and in individua.ism and freedom rather
than regulation il wo-E.
Eox far have vr travelled since -ae daFs -
oa- sors.a.her-. vro .sgr country. safety and ties
Of blood 20 come 90 "a cold and virgin land where
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
Trees AS Lightning Rods

What trees should YOU especially
avoid during thunder storm
Firs', The poplar; second, the
oak, rh'rd. various varieties Of the
hr and pine ,rces. These are the
most likely TO DO struck By light.
n.1K
II YOU must seek shelter under a
tree pics out an alder In all Ger
many, where a careful inve. tigatiOn
was made recently OF the proneness
% trees 20 become targets for thun-
der 5olts, nor a single instance was
found % an alder teing struck.
Virtually a third OF all trees
struck are oeks Just a hundred
times as many oaks as beech trees
are biz by lightning.
The oak IL % times az dangerous
a. The Orch and IS times "a fatal az
the pine
T, Il fafer 20 stand Der cath a pear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
Movie" Patrons Are wise"

The taste OF tho normal human
being. however uaeduca'ca and IN
developed IL better than hose who
arc 50 eager 10 please j., eclieyp
One is disappointed 10 find that of.
on the crudest and mos vulgar en-
tertainment produces The greatest
applause, bu- that applause does
not necessarily proclaim popular
| taste. Thus, a. the - OWES" one
hears constant expressions OF bore
dom from oven the most unsophist.
Gated people. and constant obicc.
'ions. more or less ariicUlaie. 10 The
glazing improbabiiities of situation
OF Characterization
One child who was a frequent at
tendant al moving picture exhibit
lions, when taken 20 the circus. was
bored by the exquisite skill OF the
lassOing feats ard the fas, riding
OF the cowboys ponies Injured 20
the sight Of horses on the screen
running AZ the rate ~ a high power
motor, the natural motion Of even
a superhorse must seem a con.
temp,iole thing TO tho chlid's imag.
inatjon
Another disinregratinR effect ~
the sensational moying picture Is
it, influence upon tho child's sense
~ humor Watch n Saturday after.
noon audience u children laughing
lmmoderately al motor cars going
over precipice and other death
breeding disasters as IN they were
tho height ~ hrmor. Any serious
minded person must be concerned
at the spectacle
And 81 Ia appalling 10 contemplate
the incredible movie English that
the child. In whose home English
may be a foreign tongue, is imblb-
ing Such sentences a. were sure
~ mover met before in anything but
an explanatory leafet printed In
English by one who knows n not.
A very large nun ber-perhaps tho
majority of men in the moving pic
ture buslness--are men not born 10
our language; out nothing could be
simpler than the employment OF
someone yersed IN grammar and
syntax TO write the explanatory
paragraph Jim oStolF his broth
or no. 10" perform some deed Is ono
caption. Wear this for sen'i
nj 81 me- Is another There "a
no end 10 the strange linRual mis-
apprchensions.- The Outlook
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
Pointed Paragraphs

.,ft -. -...-..- -. -.
80 80" ~ "'''' ''''' man
- -. '.'', -. '9,., '''' % ." y" q"
7 '''
" omen N'ih' ''iii'S ieel unworthy
80 ar '.TS. s'in' s'fIs doh succeed
"'t R'' H'A'Fl'a a<a'h.
Ut is '''''"s''nsiy 100 !a,e 20 PICK
INC winner a''tf me race u over
Here's An epi,aph for the barten.
d'r II" hai q smile TOT every
,nay.
Generally a g.rl isn't az anxious
10 "ea aS sh' - 20 become en-
Sase3.
a wise man knows more than he
tells. but a fool tells more than he
Knows.
a woman always jollics mau
along just before she makes a big
fool % him.
And when you reach your bottom
dollar you still have the foundation
o. a fortune
The attentions n, those We dis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
A Poem a Day
INMrs MnIrCnMr RmEY

Nn' ftaH ..f W.ArN gone 20 rest
In peaceful sleep today YOU ia"
~ r IAN .uf let rrI pass FROM s4Eh'.
I~ u.~. rr.- 1-"sfr YOU cannot die.
Down tr-. the Nrrs s'ill Wi, chime,
Bg I.far.rK the darkness OF our
Tao -~ee'ress - your heartfelt
s.E f1+.
TN. ..H. z your humble lay
Tnrs. .1'~.u1 JnE- - '.t~ you knew
And knowing made % us part
Ta~r lrss which pierced the call
I.4srd walls
Touching tnr keyboard az our
reErf
sun Drowned chlldnooA' happy houra.
Free from I.fes abguUttug faint.
Joys ard sunsti Inc birds and Covers,
iu4rs f.. 81 p e. .lrariy paint
Wn cannot say goodbye today
Dl- hearts wifi sluply ga -Njiou.
Tra.. nguui. Singer better far
Hss been tAs world ttru having
ypI.
--Oryin X a he Moss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
From, Another Point OF Ven
By c. T. 5

The bill Of fare in a Grand River-ave.
restaurant. Includes "Potatoe alad.
Hasn't been changed, evidently. since the
chiropldists We're holding their conVen-
ton.
There ought TO be some protection for
a fellow who is being reminded constantly
in the mail that his account is past due.
How would il do TO reSurrect that old
fashioned sign, Post No Bills ~
There would seem TO be little chance
Of the police recovering the $4,000, even
if they should catch the Burroughs ban
dts. We note that they had to visit q
garage.
Lawyer Hampton seems 70 have over
looked the nice Formally in his attack on
Judge Connolly and doesn't seem 70 care
q whoop whether or not it pleases the
court, which, Of course, It probably does
not.
We take It that the wife in the Pont-
chartran who held her husband by the
leg and prevented him from falling from
a twelfth-story window, reached him just
as he was going down for the last time.
Our advice 10 that Chicago man who
says life is being made miserable for him
on the street, because everywhere he
goes he is taken for Charles f. Hughes, is
TO spend - cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
The Daily Reminder
roDAY's ANNIynRsAaIEs.

lSt6-One OF the most celebrated
murder cases In the early history 90
ga" country Was ended with the pub
lie hanging in Philadelphia OF Rich
ard smith. late lieutenant in the
United states army for the murder
~ captain John Carson.
ls2i-Juy Cooke, the philadelphia
lars FOR the Union In the civil war.
born AZ Sandusky. q. Died in Phila-
delphis. Feb. IA. 1908
lS53-chieaso was incorporated as
a town.
lSli--Johu Y. MeKane, a notorious
political "hoss' who was sent 10 pris-
on for election frauds In New York,
born IN ireland. Died at Sheepshead
lSsi-den, Nathaniel Lyon. Union
T g, KILLED at the BATH. 81
ford, conn. July Ia, 1915.
suasseurg was invested by
1891 International Geographical
Congress met At Berne. switzerland
lSv---JRmes Mcmillan. United
states senator from Michigan. died
at Manchester. Mass Born at Ham
1908 Nearly 100 lives Lost in a
Gre disaster In the underground ran-
way IN Paris,
1904 Russian sortie from Port Ar
thur repulsed with great loss by Jap
ISi5-The FIRST civilian military
training camp was opened at PiAtts-
burg. y Y,
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY ~ THE
wAR
Russians prepared 20 evAcuRte
kOvno and pvInsk
Turkish army OF 10000 defeated
and driven back into Armenia by the
Russians
Allies invaded turkey landing AZ
karachal. Thracc, north OF Gun ~
Saros
Germans continued rapid advances
on the Big river, ending with the
capture % SiediCe.
TODAN's BIUTHD AVS.
Joseph MyKsnnA associate juscce
- tho supreme court - the United
states. born ~ Philadelphia = years
AEo today
Eeor Admiral charles = clark. 4.
q y retired. Wnn ."uvlar &c.. ~"
oregon oN tts famous tip ar1Hub 'tF
Hura. '.r1 az bradford. W. > years
Roar admiral George = Ecmry O.
s. y retired who saw active arr''re
in tns civil war AMI IN 20. war WITH
Spain. born AT Burlington, Ia. ~
years ago today
Herbert e. Hoover. noted mining
engineer and now leader IN the
Rel giRn relief movement. born a.
Wet Branch. Iowa. 81 years aS' Toe
day
waus Va, ., Years Vgo today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

In hospitals the unfortunate al
....l.s can receive IRE iavs- chi
anu educational treatmeE, they
need Their cases can be stud, Z
Individually, 10 ascertain The pre-
a.ce OF any spsc.a. factors iac-eu>-
.aS the tendency 20 drink
IN some cases. though Dr Ander-
sons report does no, recall The tact
dental Irritation has been found 70
3 al im1ortan. conPlicating factor.
Extraction o. 5ecayed and alb
s.essed teeth has rendered drunk
ards OF long landing anenaoie 70
moral zuas.sa In one case. report
ID by rae late Dr Epson, OF J!syo-
land. man who tad been arrested
uevy times FOR drunkenness com
rlefsiy stopped drinking after ~ r..
uea' for d,a;al abscess
lE other eases. according 20 Drs
D-oraers Cor.a' and other special.
ISIS. anti eqieptic treatment has
been ~ docd ed haiptIlness. par',cr-
larry among periodic drinkers
Many Grunkard II IS true. his
-sca cured solely By mora means
Tho inference % religious conversion
o. especially noteworthy IN this re
pee,
Bur court records and family
tragedies reveal. alas. that NOR.
means DO not constitute an unal
.ng cure
D- Anderson's investigation
shows unmlstakably why medical
az well as moral treatment usually
il necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

e. is called a comTcund fracture
o BE- we'll 10 remember that a sim
rle fracture may tasily become Il
compound fracture 2 cGgfIs-slv OF
improperly handled
Away cal passc.aH no caro-
for fracture. Luf Fh.r waiting
make The patient a. con lorts tir aa
possible without muIug The injured
part any more han absolutely moo
essary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

around, the national committee sends
big man into the state to tell them all
about the glories Of the party Of Lincoln
or jefferson or somebody else, they have
the band play a patriotic air and the first
thing the simps know they are again
working the pump.
The ruse never fails.
Whom are YOU working for his
YEAR?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

II necessary 20 move the patient
FIRST gently pull on the limb until
The broken bone Is IN proper posf
ton again. Then keep II In that
position by biniing tho limb with
.plin's
These spllnts nay DO light pieces
of wood or cardboard In tho case
cf q broken leg several umbrellas
or walking sticks will do for TEN,
poraTy plints n nothing better is at
hand
Soft rauze or cotton or cloth, even
moss or grass. should be put under
tho Hplin's are padding.
s compound fracture, one where
the ends OF the broken Zone stick
through he skin should be left 20
The care 81 n physician
Heavy eating, like heavy drinking,
. ryf,ua Hfo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
Fellow citizens:

Fellow citizens:
That is exactly the way the profession
n politicians work the thing.
BY professional politicians we mean the
politicians in the game who are serv-
ing masters; the men the interests go to
when they want an issue raised when
they want to get something started and
when they want something put over
The interests realize that if they were
TO come out themselves and suggest the
thing they want. they wouldn't get it in
. thousand years.
They have TO keep under cover.
What they do is to have the matter
manipulated so that the people them
selves will be found clamoring for the
very thing the interests want, TO USE
AGAINST THE PEOPLE.
The way they do it is to give it a
party tag.
That's where the professional politi-
elan comes in.
He uses his pull in the convention, and
IN return for delivering his delegation to
somebody for something, gets himself
conceded the plank in the platform
which some interest wants.
And there it is, adopted unanimously
by the party convention, so John Smith,
simp, who doesn't know that he has been
sold out, whoops 'er up for what the in
terest wants because it has been given
the party o. X.
The farmer simply got the pumping
arrangement up so that it would invite
the enthusiasm of the boys, and the boys
did the rest.
The politician simply gets what the in
terest wants into the platform and puts
Il up to the party enthusiasm Of the fell
lows who "vote 'er straight" TO do the
rest.
And these fellows never fail the pro-
fessional politician.
They are his willing workers.
They get off their coats and pitch right
in. attending every meeting during the
campaign to whoop 'er UP for the thing
the politician is putting over on them.
Then II happens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

4 fracture IN
aieh tne broken
zone does not
yirrCe tho skin Is
called & simple
fracture
Wien tie brok
~ aOns pTotrIde7
fhfough the skin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
The Old Gardener Says

Tomatoes which are slow In
ripenlng and coloring up. may
be picked and placed on straw In
n hot bed or cold frame. with
sash over them The heat OF
the sun will bring them to ma
turity very quickly. II is often
worth while giving the tomato
plants a little boost with nitrate
o. soda after the fruit begins 10
ripen. a Tablespoonful being
worked into the ground around
tho roots. but not allowed TO
come In contact with the stalks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
The Keep Well Column
FRACTURES.

There are Two kinds Of fractures
simple and compound
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

The candidate of the professional poll
tician gets elected to congress by the
votes of the simps, and the thing the in
terest wanted comes up in congress.
A little bit more attention Is paid 20
Il then than was paid il at the time it
got into the platform. and the simp finds
out that he has all but voted away his
birthright. but the member Of congress
has 10 vote for it because the simps said
IL was the very thing they wanted
They vow they will get even with that
congressman If he ever shows himself on
the ticket again. but two years roll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
sure-Drsw On Ne.

IN betchs. now. while is 60 cool
II would be very nice.
While We have energy 20 spare.
To rent space in P.ng-ee square
And place dandy statue 'hr~e
o. Tsr-donc 60 ice.
Jus. cause were gratefu.-aci besides
Its worth a little Rei'
II bring hs native pride II play.
For should tsa, gentleman Get gay
He'd come down town The first ao' day
10 zee o4. OVl srlf melt
-lnI If-tarrR.- .--.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

Tho State OF Missouri is o5 years
old today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

Heavy eating, like heavy drinking,
th0rons life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
VICTIMS OF DRINK
BY X. AOolNGTCN BRUCE

i.,, q. rcrsonal:y a.yohoIos, ara rar.a,Aooa~ etc
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-07

Museum awarded medals
A.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-07
Tax Commission Advances
Valuations on Property

20 percent and for 1916. 80 percent will
be the factor.
In 1914 the tax rate was &c cents.
In 1915 it was 90 cents and for 1916
it will be As cents. 1t will be observed
that while the percentage of assessed
to real value is going up the state rate
rs showing corresponding reduction.
For 1916 the assessment increases
14.3 percent while the rate decreases
IT'S percent Taxpayers will therefore
pay less state taxes this year than
they paid last year on the same prop
erty. Notwithstanding the increase in
assessed valuation.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-07
MISS KATHRYN CAMERON
WITH FRECKLES 8 CO.
BRADLEY OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT
TYPEWRITERS

All makes at wholesale prices. Free
trial. IS down and SIS monthly. Writ
ten guarantee. Express charges paid
to any point in Nevada when cash is
sent with order. Can save you from
$25 to S45. Figure with me before U
buy. To out of town people send your
name and 1 will send description and
particulars of all makes and models
All machines subject to examination.
]. NJ. OWENS,
Box No. !, Elko, New.
Adv.