davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

NIIl UFFIIEN'.
Mayor, J s Mooring.
Marshal, T p Boyett.
Deputy Marshal, J d Conlee.
Secretary and treasurer, II G
Rhodes.
City Sexton, II ii Jones.
Constable, c l. Baker.
Aldermen: RIG Tabor, w s
Howell, NJ Parker, Walter Wip-
precht, A J Buchanan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22

Mrs. NeHdore 90 We consider plano
playing wicked on Sunday.
Mrs. Snapp Glad 10 hear II. That's
what we consider your daughters on
week days.-Phlladelphla Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22

"if | tell you. Johnnie. that have
Just seen twoscore years. what does
that meanT
1T means, teacher. dat yer amt a
BIT like George Washington. who never
told no lie."-New York Journal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09
The Lobby Controls the Party.

Hon. o. ". Car;lwell, president
of the jackson cI.il,. a Democratic
organization ut Kansas City. in 4
speech before the club one night
last week, made Il startling confes-
sion showing how thoroughly tic
Democratic party of Missouri is
dominated by the Influences Of the
corporation lobby. These intiuen-
ces not only affect the Legislature
but the partys organization Us
well. Mr.. Car!weil said in part:
Il, myself. represented the 9th
district Of this county one term.
and | en,!eavorcd to represent the
people who sent me. but when |
got to jefferson City | WAS appalled,
at some of the practices l found in
vogue there. l introduced meas
TIRE regulating Il certain private
corporation. hut | found nv hands
were tied. | had no sooner arriv-
ed at the capitol when | met Gel.
John. Of the lobby. who told me
that | could not pass the bill. as :,
dea! had been made with The state
committee. tc the effect that four
corporations had pnt up the money
with the state committee 20 elect
the ticket. with the understanding
that they were to be let alone that
session: that the party leaders had
made Them that pledge. ani that
1t WAS useless for me fo try 10 pass
the hill. as it affecte,! one of the
corporations.
Il told him that | had come
there 10 represent the people, anu
he said should stand hy the pledge
Of the party leaders and the state
committee. | was later told by an
officer # the state committe that
such deal had been made. The
bill was promptly killed by the
committee.
What co,ild better snstaia. The
charges Of corporation corruption
in the Democratic party than this
voluntary confession from Demo
cratic Inns
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09

department of his parer IS in tie
hands of one hose vicious partisan
instincts rariake OF Il decided sis.si
larity TO the views of Emma
Goldman. That anas c.iistic aei-
tator landing the act IF CZolgosz
has Just denounced the martyretI
President as 1.-The president OF the
money kings and the trust mag
mates Of the country. and that
under his administration 1.-THE con
ditiors were beginning to be alarm
ing and until halt be called des-
polism would set lis heavy foot oh
the hitherto relatively free limbs
of the people" Did we not know
that these sentiments were from
The Goldman woman we could
easily identify them with almost
any Issue Of the Independent pre-
vious 10 the great tragedy at Bnf-
falo. In ell'a'ing upon the alleged
dangers Of the money devil.
trusts aud ''inperial;Sm. oHr con-
temporary has been decidedly
GoldnianeSgi.e.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09

1t seems to he feared by some
that the Buffalo tragedy will cause
the American people to rash into
legislation abridging the right of
free speech and curtailing the priv
ileges of the press in the free ex-
preston of political opinion. While
there will probably be laws enact
ell at the forthcoming session Of
Congress to prevent seditious ut
terances there is no probability
that any of their inherent rights will
be taken away from the people.
Exponents of the different political
doctrines will be permitted to say
just what they please as long as
they do not run the privilege into
criminal license. American com
mon sense will know where to
draw the line between the two.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09

money Is generally ming.
Former Governor stephens candid
ly explained the situation; i'll Il ss.aS-
saget to the Legislature mIlisea pIse;tl-
ing for laws in provide al increased
revenue. Tie GoyerGo: stated
that while be was state treasurer.
under the urgent demands upon
him for funds. lie WAS repeatedly
compelled TO Technically violate
the laws by transferring sla>nc.y
from one fund tn another IL
meet the states expenses lis
predecessors in the treasurer :
office. be said. also reSorted Ia tie
same means to relieve the strain
upon the states cash. Stephens
did not state. however. nor have
am Of those wEi3m he has irnpI!-
Gated in the ''technical' violations
of The law done SO. that moneys
once transferred from one fund 10
another were ever transferred back
again. and this we have the. t3ole
wherein thsSe discrepancies were
created.
II in nine years the party in
power has spent four ant! Il half
million dollars mere than it Ee-
cciyc,l through The constitutional
lax levy, lis thirty Years reign
easily an,l sufficiently explains tie
disappearance Of the state school
funds and Il considerable portion
of the interest and sinking funds.
Democratic extravaganza and no;
Individual t!cfaica;lon IS the f,Hll,-
da,lon of the discrepancies in tie
Auditor : Reports. aud tie nlnre
these reports are being investigated!
the stronger become The ciiaisis -;,f
evidence against he patty in l,s,..-
er Of unbri'licd prohi1acv with tie
peoples money.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09
The Insanity Plea.

The public mimi Is pretty we'll
worked up II the abuse IF The in
sanity plea. :ts reaorted to in courts
Of Justice.
Several months ago, when two
Leinous criminals mere sentenced
10 deaih il Georgia lay coHrlS COR
vc2od on tlle instant. there went
np a protest from certain respect
able Journals ii conservatism.
tron, Boston came the declaration
that lYnc.iing by court sentence
was eqnalIy ;o be condemned .yi'il
fynclilng "a The hands ii St mob.
There was also a class Of ls.wrer>
'll;ls felt concern for ''isic beautiful
proportions of the structure.
which, interpreted. meant internliti-
able det-ls by tecAllitai;sies until
the stale co'1!,l l5c ip2 i-eresi out of
tie Witnesses necessary f0r conyic
lion The swift trial of the aSsa~-
sin of President Mckinley has ,ie-
mon-tralel that there is no need Of
in;er,ninahle delays. save IL defeat
the ends OF Justice.
Tie prominent fact al ut the
trial If Czp!gosz aas that III. plea
o. insanity. whicl, mi-.se have Iscen
entered foE him. Wa not ;iseG, This
leads The Couricr- journal. fer in
stancu. 10 say that III sn,,i,s he
lllc be>; thing that could happen
L. shis country if ;I,ursterers were
AL ilaaji %ijli il. Inc saHne fashion. =
Oar counts have @e9e l., si,IicaluuS
extremes in permitting l!.e deyei-
o;,:ncst nj i!ic tae,'ry cf insanity
a> :. complete defense IL a-crinsinal
charge. Nea>e daily rc.z.s!e.i Win
. tie spectacle If men i'eiDg tried
for high crimes whose counsel H.
ter;sasc the plea of insanity. /,
mt i0freqen''v happens the we
kaoa. The defendant. kno "
ti.ai up to the time Of tbs
commission OF the crime the de
ferdant vas ~ >aue as any Il his
! As, 'tiate~. We Ilno# that inamel-
crime l9e prisoner was apparently
! IN hi- nornla! n1ontai state. ABB
/ wc aie asked Ia I.eiiese that al
/ the moment If the commission OF
tIie crime his intellect was ctoude<.
for an Ia-tau,. ttaHta ton'ilu
ton.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09
FsS-.1
- AZ A.

Fran the Lad a'.nar:
The t@o brick busi1ess houses are
'lciciGs cuu!p.e5i4a-
". /. Towns snst, o: po:asi. i build
in {! nla. re>ie:-n1e Ia tue northeast
ia:g u town.
y diamond drill i IN operation on
tic taf:n Of Thomas Kelly. Il few miles
west u town. prospecting tor lead.
Sc tzasu ti.41a aEuna9eE 81 other farms
il tllat vicinity are Also under option,
aYa WI! Ie Er9~p1cted.
-.laeft iso8aill. lie d;ansocd drill
sn2n q Hi~sss,.fG:.z,. was in Ifoniala
FIidaT sfe4ssti91.nG with Sgrerinteu-
dr:sj >eetey- st Ile National Lead 60.
fir Tia. drilling ot lsu!e BOD feet deep
ia tlIo :e.s3orisfs..l If the shaft.
Oar friend and !el.ow-t9wnS,aan
St.as II. Tilc>et. a!ls !, Il.e Inventor
and p@ie:t"c IF 1:;e famous PUckctt
turn.H- ploW, has applied faf lateu;
~ al. i's3s, 3s,r.5&e-aeu1 IN ,elllc'e axIes.
Wt!lCn D as "a !1sentlGEn ~ EiI .B,fn.
0ug Ien:a: >yati3nasent. Wm Mar
tn. ! in Inljucnr danGerot becoming
su3d-ri. wealthy. BY reason Of his
Interest IN tire cess uii -u~!eron Spin
d. Isp Heights in Texas
Iur 1i.e 5rsz c.a3e IN taanY years the
b.- su7ia2 3:sHs 'laS Supplied tte rail
= al ,AaE = E8i:iiss. and ttIe railroad
cnHpaas H8S s5aI "a Put Ill steam
puls@. :s::G I.c waser j. fow Ue.n4
pumped .-c:.3 tae creek.
N':i.s- working underground at the
IL = Ei.i&v :sjstzz. Henry Barron was
,:5:,.11e ~ c:s>. aGt lad 10 b.t l!auied
,3;. lie Ha> ts.s,,.. Ia i.3- home. near
:i."@Well. 4 fe'4 day a-o lie was
kicked uy 4 vic5oas i!-ts%. and W
/ iear;tfrnl ;33e physicians in attendance,
that ---Fjou~ Fe~ss!t> nsay follow ffoG.
the Results u. l!ie kick.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09
Where the Money Went.

il has been asked by some of
Democratic friends that without
sustained charges of official and in
dividual emhezzlement upon those
who handle the state moneys how
it IS possible 50 large an amount of
money as is shown in the alleged
discrepancies given ont by the Re
publican papers. rs obtained from
the State Auditors, reports can
possibly have disappeared. To the
nnin,late,l the point is we'll taken
and if it could not hc answered
satisfactorily would go fag towards
rcfuting the charges ,hat there Is
anything wrong with the states H.
nanceS.
Ii is Il fayoriie boast with the
Democrats 10 call attention 10 the
fact that under state constitution
planned by that party the tax les,
for state purposes is only Il cents
on the 500 valuation. oi which
one third. or ) cents on the SIoU.
is retarned TO the people for the
support ef the public schools. 1t
is of ccnrse left to be inferred that
the other ID cents is sufficient TO
cover all the states expenses ont
side of the schools.
The Salem Republican Headlight
takes up this question and shows
by their own figures. rs given in
the published reports, that the
Democrats have spent from 1892
to 1000, inclusive. S4.5l3. POS POS
more than the amount received
from taxation at the boasted con
stitutional levy of 10 cents on the
/ 800. Now where did the state
get the funds to keep the genera
revenue from showing 4 deficit: Il
has become notorious fact thai
the state treasury is habi,ualI,
''hard up but in the enl read,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09

The Independent accuses the
Journal of being a weak imitation
of the Globe Democrat. While
admitting that the Globe is Il good
pattern to copy after, we deny thai
the Journal displays any plagiar-
ism of the Globes style. The
great events of the day demand cd
itorial comment. and if at times
there happens to be similarity
in the editorial expression of two
papers it is generally accidental
We have often noticed that after
the Journals editorials have been
put in type the Globe or some
other daily paper will rreccdc it
with expressions along the same
lines. There is one thing, how
ever, the editor of the Indcpen
dent will never he accused of, and
that is having sufficient intelligence
to get up good. original editorial
page without the assistance of ont.
side talent
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09
Furnace Creek.

THE many friends IF Char.cy Smith.
teg egn1efiy oF tglis p.aca. will be pained
- ietr - iGi- death. VI tiicii occurred AZ
Ea~t Alton. Ill. on September 2:rl.
uf heart failure. IL. WIS taken sick
abnut two weeks tefnse. and when
si- physician tod him that lie could
not live lie sent sGir Z minister 10 i'll
~trlc5 in the way Of The last journey F:
and surrounded oy 4 host of friends,
aW;d their prayers and singing. quiet
~ went TO ii;s eternal rest The fu-
f"ra! took place the following day
FROM THE residence o. his uncle. Nr.
Hu~ter His parents hrDtheTs and
sisters have our sympathy i'll their
lsi>< i FRIEND.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09

The Independent last week had
q grievance at The Journal because
We had called attention to the fact
that it was the only one among all
our Democratic exchanges to pass
over the death of President Nc
Kinley without a single word of
editorial notice of the fact. TIE
editor states that he said ell that
conld have been said, yet a careful!
scrutiny of the Issue Of the indie
pendent following upon the Presi-
dents Death fails to show Il single
word of editorial comment ,.pon
the event that sadtlcned the entire
nation. Had we been mistaken
shout the matter we would cheer
fully make correction. We do
not intimate that the ostensible ed
nor Of the Independent rejniccs
over President Mckinley's death
Or that be wilfully neglected to
take editorial notice of it, but, IN
- a;r,4ely for him, the editorial
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09

There is a renewed activity in the
fighting between the English and
Boersin South Africa, and the
British government is coming in for
sgood deal of home criticism for lis
apparent inability to end the war.
The fanlt probably does not lie in
the governments policy, but rather
in the army. The army evidently
does not want the war ended, for
q soldicr's opportunities are best
when engaged in warfare. To ex-
ercise their abilities and win rapid
promotion the army will prolong
the struggle in South Africa to the
limit
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09
!. M. SLOAN.
DENTIST.
~
from The list 10
HI fS!cS1. twent y-tfrst Of
eacl. month.
The Best is ths Cheapest"

Not how Cheap. but .iow good. is
he question.
The T~ice-a-W Week Republic is not
as cheap is are -0sne sG-caiied news
papers But 1t is Is cheap Is i. is POS
ssb!e 10 sell a drst-ciass newspaper. Il
pFfats all the nes. wortil printing. II
Ysa3a f.sad IL ali tue year round. yoa are
Eassss ed on ali the IIafaTtaHt and inter
esfiag affairs ii The world II is the
best ssEs6 Ulast reliable newspaper that
asoGev and brains can produce and
tIEese sisaastl b. The ntesE distinguish
ing traits 81 sse Eas.ssspa per that is de-
signed ts. be read ty ali members Of
the family.
Subscription price. ii a year. Any
new-aealsF. newspaper or postmaster
viii receive your safi>c-frs ion. or You
mag gaasi it direct To the HeIsubifc,
ST. Laass- Mo
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09

pa. their poll tax. and shall give
one .ist to lie constable. who shall
sue FOR SANE: and ~s'ets- tie judy
n?ent is rendered uot Es.n5 BIT isc3-
ding, provisions ana wearing ap-
l1araI sI;al. he exempt.
Oyerseeys s.,a'I have he right 10
open bitches anywhere sr 10 enter
Oh any lan,i and get stone aId tim
Der for any use i'll requiring roads.
Signboar;ls shall he esectel ii
nil forks or cross ru:i.as.
Ore,Seer shall make settlement
with the co3n;g co"Ht IL Tel,rn
ary.
Eight 'lonvs shall constitute :
days labor. ard ali work on reads
shall he done between SIagcI, and
October. .-Lcbanoa Republican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09
The Missouri Read Law.

Like tic game law. tIlc road law
is one Of interest ~ everyone. bnt
one with which nine cl1 of ten };cr-
SONS ate UnfainiIiar The provisions
Of the law in operation are given be-
lnw. for the Information OF rea,iels
who care 10 have il:
The county is divided hy the
county conl, into read districts
comprising not less than one n,sr
more than SIX school districts.
\ read oyersecr s!lal! Ire elected
annually in each district; said elec-
ti,sn 10 occur Il; the time anl place
of the regular school ciec.ion.
Tie clerk If every school i =
tlict in the sai,! read district shall
E,ecl, record Of the vote cast in
lis district and transmit the resui:
to the county clerk, who shall cast
up the vote aud issue certificates l..
to the persons elected.
the road ove,seer shall lie 4
resident real estate taxpayer. Il
wears old. and shall have lives! il.
said district continuously for onc
year next preceding his eIect;on
The court. in February IF each
year. shall levy not less than TIVE
nor more than four days work on
every male citizen between the
ages of Gland 81 who have resided
in the district one month.
The read overseer must give :,
bond not to employ his own team,
OH the road. except to work ont
his own taxes.
The road ovcrsecr must give a
bond. with two securities. 10 ,!os'-
be the amount Of The taxes Of lil-
district.
Every man who works npon the
read shall receive one dollar per
day. man and team two dollars per
day. and, the road oyerseer S1.5sl
! The poll lax must he I'aid in Il.
bor OF money. One day Of wasli-
ing shall he legal notice. Failure
to come when warned subjects the
delinquent to a penalty of one dol
! lar day fine.
The road oyerseer shall notify
every l.olI tax payer in the district
IF the amount Of poll tax and Civ
him chance ID work out same be
fore October of each year. Hs
shall keep correct record Of nj
work due and performed by every
poll tax payer in the district. and
give receipt for all work done: anf
If anyosle does oyerwork he si.ai
have receipt for same aud it slial
bc credited on his next year tax.
The county court shall. At iht
May term. levy a tax Of not les
than five cents nor more than i
cents on the 800, 10 he collected
i as other taxes and placed 10 ,h.
credit of the district from whiei
collected.
i The road orersecr shall make on,
and file with the county clerk Oh
or before October 10 in each yea
in list Of those who have failed t,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09

Missouri Democrats smile at the
idea that the Rebublicans will ever
regain control of the state. Yet
the former need the Supreme
Court, the power to control elec-
tons in the cities and other laws
for partisan advantage to hold the
state Democratic. 1t is because
thev have these advantages that
the Democrats are so cOntideu!
Of their continued power.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09

When sosl ind man finding taust
with the local paper, says he Upton,
Mo. Times. epen ii ard ten 10 enc lie
i,asen't aEl advertisement ii il; five 10
one iie never gave It 4 Ieb- three to
one he doesn't take the paper: two 10
one he is a 6elinqaeuts even odds he
the publisher tn run a good newspaper
and forty to one II the paper Is a good
one and full ri life. lie Is the most
eager to borrow t wEseo it e@3fsse aat
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09

The Piedmont Banner Dem. is
still being lampooned by the Bryan
lie papers for asserting the right
10 express its own opinion rather
u.an conform to the opinion Of
Mr. Bryan. The cuckoos hate to
hear a discortl,nt note among
thor,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09
e Il NaaE.,.aaala. nrt,nri.iar I'd Az

VI Z WagenHaaa. proprietor of tine
ST. Francois Hotel II FarmiHgtou.
took his departure from tsaat town he
tween :wc days recently without Civ
Ing previous ssosEe cf his iateation 20
;es.ee. ard consequently a tsuEs',er Of
HIS creditors are ie{s II hfal3 the Tag
tes >sstats six s2f sesesa isands.d dollars.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09
VI haye licked England again
In The yacht races.
With the shooting of President
Kinley the discussion of ''im-
pesialism" dropped out of sight.

The first place to block the Dam
ocratic party of Missouri in its
laws for partisan advantage is in
The S0preme Court, the next step
j. to deprive them of their majority
u the Legislature.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09
CONSUMPTION TIRE

c. UnGer. 2I2 3ia-5e S.. Caanpsigc
Ill, writes, I was troubled se:th aack-
ing coaSl for year and thought / had
consumption. I tried eraat many rsui-
ej.ss and VAS uCGeE ,h- czreof PHYSICIANS
for several months I ust:3 enc bosiie Of
Fo.ey's Honey ard Tar II cured z1e and
have not been troubled since. For sz.e
BY all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09

/ ns5 4 running sore o. Hylsg fer seven
yea.s, wr5sez Hrs Ias. Forest. of Chip
.s.Fa Fails. WIS, and spent huadreCs
& d1lsrs t.yins 10 set i. ke~.eei. Two
F:oxes {! E}s:cer Salee entirely cured il
Be-eaEe Of substitutes. For sale by al
rieal-rS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-10-09

CiaaS Rep.egss. of Ataater. o. was
unable IN work CD account 81 kidney iro0-
bic. After n~irg Foiess Kid1ey Cure Ter
.o1- days he ass eureG- Fer sale II all
dealers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
DEATHS IN APRIL.


 Reports From the Towns Show There
 Were 1,253 in the State.
 Hartford, May 17-According to re- ports from the various towns received by the State Board of Health, there were 1253 deaths in Connecticut during the month of April This was 1SS less than In March, 425 less than in April of last year, and 49 less than the average number in April for the five years pre- ceding. The death rate in New Haven was considerably affected by the ty- phoid fever epidemic. there last mOnth There were 191 deaths in that city and the death rate was 205. The death rate for the large towns was 16.9, for the small towns 15.5 and for the entire state 16.5. There were 203 deaths in the state from infectious diseases, being 1892 per cent of the total mortality
 The principal causes of death were as follows. Consumption, 141 pneumo- nia. -36; bronchitis, GA diseases of the nervous system, Al; heart disease, Ill; accidents and violence. 3S; diarrhoea, Il; typhoid fever, 57, of which number A were in New Haven; whooping cough, B; dphtheria and croup, 25s grip, 71: scarlet fever, .; measles, H. The mor- tality in public institutions of the state was In Middletown, 12; and in New Haven, 35 residents in these are deducted from the total mortality of the respective towns in estimating the death rates of those towns.
 The following towns are represented as having no deaths in April: Andover, Ashford. Bethany, Bethlehem, Bolton, Bridgewater, Brookfield, Clinton. Ches- ter, Columbia, Eastford, Ellington, Franklin, Hartland. Hebron, Litchfield, Lyme, Marlborough, New Fairfield North Branford. North Haven, Old Say brook, Bedding. Roxbury, Scotland, sherman, South Windsor Sterling, Un- ion and Voluntown-30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
Brain and
 Brawn The Secret of Strength.
Stop eating for a day or two and

what becomes of your physical strength? has entirely vanished with people and with every greatly diminished The mnd be concentrated upon any problem except the craving for food You starving This the aen of the dyspepc only in addition there the distress brought about by the stoachs effort rid of the undged food This for the craving for food and the unsatsied long, ing of those who have poor digestion They half starved their food does not anie. Of the brain laIy when the stomach with its myad of crying out be- cause of it's undgeibe load filling the sufferer with self pity
 This dpoabe condition is quickly remedcd by the genuine Johann os Malt Extract, which always successfully helps digestion Indeed the perfect alaor food Every person for few days glass of Johann o Malt Extract with his will realize the difference Not only the distress gone from the stomach but there also the unmistakabe prompting of strength and energy because the nutrition in the food penetrating every portion of the body.
 Johann Hos Malt Extract in1ulant with reaction
 glorious aid to natural laws In fact makes natural laws opera tive and dagrees with any These statements facts unpeachabe record of half century proves You find weddings physically mentally among those who Johann 1ofs Malt Extract with their meals. Beware of substitutes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18

The stranger had just paid 40 cents for a sandwich, a piece of pie and cur of coffee.
 Your prices are pretty steep" he said. flor little. cramped, insignifi- cant, one-story shack"
 But think of the money I'm losing every day by not having a sixteen story office building on this spot of ground" returned the proprietor in the tons of an injured man.--Chicago Tri- bune.
 And. Now Look at Him!-"see that magnate over there?"
 Yes. What of him?'
 Well. twenty years ago that man ar rived in New York with only million dollars in his pocket. Life.