davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-19

J. Odgers OF Frostburg, Nd. writes: 7
had a very bad attack OF kidney com
plant and tried FOLEYs KIDNEY
CURE, which gave me immediate RELIEF
and I was perfectly cured after taking
two bottles" Be sure you take Foleys.
g. Cehrins. 40 East Douglas. Geo. Van
Werden. S2s North Main, Wichita Drug
Co. 10 East Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-19

We buy sen at an points On al railroads sass
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Education Makes for Peace.

From Leslfe's Weekly.
Education makes for peace more than all
| the business in the world. said Ambassador
Jules Cambon OF France In q speech at
Chicago. and the saying is eminently wise
! timely and true Americas magnificent
public school system and its host of we'll
equipped and richly endowed colleges and
seminaries are the best guarantees the ma
tion possesses or can possess of It's future
peace and stability. More than its mex
haustible mines OF gold and iron more
than it's vast and ever-increasnR number
Of manufactures and railway systems its
agricultural resources and other wealth
producing agencies. do these public schools
and other institutions Of learning stand for
the things that promise strength perpe-
tuity and tranquility to the American re-
public. The teacher is. after ALL the great
fined sensibilities. enlarged sympathy. lofty
ana ennobiinS sentiment, a higher range of
thought and feeling-all these and other
things developed by a true educational pro-
cess count against resort to the cruelties
and barbarities of war. As a people rise
IN the scale OF genuine intellectual de-
velopment. so must they as surely grow
less and less inclined to the ways OF blood
and carnage. Because of this our Carne-
gies and. Rockefellers, our Morgans Pratts.
Stanfords and Coopers, with their munifi-
cent benefactions for libraries and schools,
are building even better than they know.
They may deservedly rank among the
great emancipators and apostles of peace.
Trade relations and business exigencies as
M. Cambon says, will not prevent future
wars among civilized nations; but the
spread of education, Of enlightenment, can
and will bring about day when war shall
be no more, As America leads all the
world In the excellence and popularity Of
her educational system. so this nation Ii
destined to be the leading factor in the So
luton of international disputes and the
promotion of universal peace.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
GIBRALTAR NOT SAFE.
Increased Range of Ordnance Ell
dangers the Works.

Increased Range of Ordnance En-
dangers the Works.
From the Baltimore Sun.
The increased range Of modern cannon
and the use Of smokeless powder render
the British naval station. DOCKS etc, at
Gibraltar insecure A commission appoint
ed to inquire into the situation finds that
both on the eastern and on the western
side modern guns planted on Spanish terri
tory could send shot into the harbors, and
II smokeIess powder were used by the as
sailants it would be difficult for British
guns on the rock to put them out Of action.
The western side Is so insecure that the
commission recommends the abandonment
of dock. workshops and storehouses un-
der construction there. and that a harbor
eastern side, which Is fourteen times as
secure. Workshops and storehouses should
be e1cavated in the rock ITSELF and a tun-
mel be run through 1t from east to west.
The success of the Beers in moving siege
guns-making them almost as mobile as
field guns-shows that an enemy approach
ing from Spanish territory might make the
harbor Of Gibraltar insecure as place for
refuge and repair of ships. But the inse-
curity is not very great. The harbor on
the eastern side would be exposed" says
the report. ito very small amount of d.
rect aimed fire-the arc Of which Is one
fourteenth Of that to which the western
harbor is e1posed-and though exposed to
indirect unaimed fire." the assanant's diff
Guilty of ascertaining where the shots went
would render a bombardment almost futile.
At night bombardment would hardly be
attempted. since It would draw the fire of
numerous and unassailable British guns on
the rock. The cost of the new works re-
qufred on the eastern side Of the rock Is es-
timated at over SIS. 900 OO0 There Is no sug-
gestion that Gibraltar as a naval base shall
be abandoned as useless. It Is the key of
the British position in the Mediterranean,
and is, therefore, to be held and improved
at whatever cost 'It is better" says the
report, ito have a dock with risks than no
dock at all. Even II the docks on either
side Of the rock were not available in war
time, they would contribute greatly to the
successful issue Of the war by the aid they
would have given during peace to the re-
pairs and efficiency of the Mediterranean
and channel sQuadrons."
Evening star., 1901-07-20
From Harper's Bazaar.


Jellied chicken is easily prepared. and
makes an attractive DISH especially II
there are stoned olives served with 1t, or
quartered eggs around the mold. or chopped
sapic jelly. Cold lamb SLICED thin. is i'm
proved by a border OF broiled tomatoes.
and cold roast beef Is rendered more ap-
petizing by them also
II there Is neither a hot dish nor one of
cold meat for the main supper course. then
there may be rather heavy salad, either
chicken or lobster. or a potato salad made
by mixing equal parts OF potato. English
walnuts and stoned olives with mayonnaise
and putting 1t on lettuce But II there is
another dish besides. then q light salad
such as a plain French dressed lettuce or
tomato. or a mixture OF tomato and Gu
cumber. Is best Vegetable salads are in
deed the most refreshing In summer Cold
caulif1ower. or string beans. or asparagus
with either French dressing or mayonnaiss
Is delicious.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
VIII Hurt His Business.


1.-The typewriter. said the curio collector
bitterly, ''is an invention of the devil"
ut lightens and simplifies labor" sug-
gested the man Of business.
True admitted the collector. but ]
am looking at the future. Think Of the
prices that rare old handwritten manu-.
scripts bring now, and then picture a man
in my business few hundred years hencs
trying to dispose of a rare old typewriter
manuscript that has nothing to show
whether the author or a girl with a hunk
of gum in her mouth was working the ma
chine. ] tell you It's going to knock the
bottom out OF the market"
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Universal SeapegOat.

From the Chicago Tribune
IT wouldn't be as unpopular In this
neighborhood as you are for q million dol
lars?'
"what difference does It maker
when there's dog poisoned everybody
thinks you did It.
Evening star., 1901-07-20

cOLTON's HOTEL NOW OPENED-RATES, q T0
<lb0 per day: $50 per month; cuisine excellent;
good fishing and grabbing: dancing every night;
take Randall Line steamers. a. W LOVE. Pron
St. Mary's Co., Md. 1e7-78tK
Evening star., 1901-07-20
BLEAK HOUSE.
s'The Yarmouth"

In Beautiful Chelsea.
Atlantic City, N. J.
New Hotel Belmont ave. and the Beach.
Rooms single suite. with bath and ocean
View from every roOm convenient closets attached.
Table service and appointments frst-class.
WM. GUTHRIE. Owner.
s. O. HOCGH, Manager. te21- -26t- 10
HYGIA, PACIFIC AND NEW YORK AYES
Central and near Beach An elegant hotel.
$40 and up weekly.
jyl-2St-4 NJ MARSH
Evening star., 1901-07-20

Sir John Ramsden is the richest of all
English baronets. Hts income is estimated
to foot up $40, 900 year.
Evening star., 1901-07-20

VARIETY SPRINGS,
Augusta Co., Va.
$50 called because of numerous mineral vatars)
On maia line of G. and o. railway Hotel and
cottages. nicely furnished; modern improvements;
hot and cold healing baths: rates reasonable tels
graph and telephone communication. Write Tor
booklet OPEN JUNE Is, 1901. Address
VARIETY SPRINGS, VA,
H. G. EICHELBERGER Prop.
te15-s II. tn ct 10
Evening star., 1901-07-20
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Mountain View House

On top Of the Aileghanies, 5000 H. elevation-ls
now open for guests. Excellsat table; large airy
lress JOHN A. LANTZ, Aurosa W. Va. teI-ast.I
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-11-27
Rev. lrl n. Hicks Is not Dead.

Notwithstanding u widely cur
rent rumor that the Rev. Irl K.
Hicks was dead, he was never in
better health, and never did u hard
er and more successful years work
than that just closing. He has
Just completed his large and splen-
did Almanac for 1902 and, with
his staff of able helpers, has
brought his journal, Word and
Works, justly forward into inter-
national reputation. For a quar-
ter of q century Mr.. Hicks has
grown in reputation and useful
ness as the peoples astronomer,
and forecaster of storms and the
character of coming seasons. New
er were his weather forecasts 80
sought after as now, his timely
warning of serious drouth this
year having saved the l.eople from
loss and suffering. Millions of
bushels of wheat were harvested
through his advice to plant crops
that would mature early. The
American people would certainly
stand by Prof. Hicks, when it
costs them SO little and the benefits
are so great. His fine Almanac of
200 pages is only Csc, and his
splendid family journal is only one
dollar a year including the Alma
mac. Send to Word and Works
Pub. Co., 22o1 Locust ST.. St.
Louis, Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-11-27
Round About Us.

The Des Arc post-offlce was destroy.
ed by fire Friday night, Nov. 9.
Mr.. John E. Covington. an old citi-
zen Of st. Francois County, died on
on Nov 9th.
Mrs. James Forbes, of Delhi, COM
mitted suicide by drowning herself in
Brush Creek Sunday morning.
Disseminated lead ore has been
found in large quantities in the Old
Ditch mines In Jefferson County.
Mr.. Thomas B. Marks, an old citi-
zen and merchant of Pennington, fell
dead from his chair last Wednesday
evening.
Two new Southeast papers this week
The Dunklin County Mail at Ken
nett, Casper NJ. Edwards, editor, and
the Scott County Kicker at Benton
Phil Haefner, editor.
There was Il head-end collision on
the branch between two freight trains
near Glen Allen last Thursday mig ht
The collision was occasioned by train
crew overlooking orders.
The two stave mills near Bergman
are employing about twenty-five teams
aud large number OF men making
slaves, and hauling the same to Poto
81. for shipment They are paying a
one dollar a rank for the cutting o
stave timber, and cannot get enough
hands. Mirror.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-11-27

The initial meeting of the Re-
publican Editors of Missouri at
St. Joseph, Friday and Saturday
Of last week was one to fiatter the
pride Of those who originated the
movement to hold this convention.
The meeting was well attended and
lis editors enrolled as members of
the association organized. Both
harmony and enthusiasm prevailed
throughout the meeting, and the
sentiments voiced by the editors
indicate that the issues in Missouri
for the campaign of 1902 are al
ready defined and lie altogether
along state lines.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-11-27

having no interest in common were
linked together by statute, though
separated by the laws of commerce
and nature.
Rivers were traversed and noun
tains without roads were included
without respects to the rights of
anyone but Democratic politicians,
to carry out the purpose of the
Legislature to deprive Missouri Of
its ratable representation accord
ing to party lines in the National
Congress.
Though Missouri has Is mem
bers of Congress under the new
apportionment law, and the DEM
ocratic party casts but So per cent
of the total vote, as against II per
cent of the total vote cast by the
Republican party, the State has
been so redistricted as to give the
Democrats fifteen members of
Congress to one Republican, as
though the Democratic vote of the
State were 15-16th of the aggre-
gate vote cast.
A more shameful abuse Of power
and law has never heretofore been
heard of. The Republican party
ought to refrain from making q
congressional nomination under
this redistricting in any district Of
the State, and ought to contest the
election of the entire Democratic
delegation before the Congress to
which il is elected. Otherwise the
result will be disfranchisement of
the State, brought about by the
overreaching and voracious poll
tical avarice of the Democratic
Legislature of Missouri.
1t is to be hoped that the State
Committee and the various con-
gressional committees will soon
come together and in concert care
fully consider the plan suggested
as the only relief possible under
existing legislation as to congress
ional districts in the State.-St.
Louis Star.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-11-27

We see much. in the Bourbon
press, as to the issuance of certi6-
Gates of Indebtedness by other
states in favor of our school fund.
But, with a perversity peculiar
only to the Missouri Bourbons in
political discussion, a fact of vital
importance in any intelligent dis
cnssion of the case, is entirely
omitted by them. If they have
imagined that these facts will not
he sought and found, their intelli-
gencc is equal to that of the os-
trich which vainly imagincs it con-
ceals itself when it hides its head.
Of Il piece with such strategy is
the statement that others states
have issued school fund certificates
of Indebtedness, without the infor-
nation that, in every such case, the
certificate was a gratuitous gift,
the state simply taxing itself for
the annual interest called on the
face of the certificates. We chal-
lenge to Bourbonsto name single
state where a certificate of indebt-
edness has been issued to the school
in exchange for cash taken out Of
the school moneys and used, or
said to be used for the extinguish-
ment of state debt. Missouri is
peculiar in that respect, and the
fact only adds to the mystery and
and suspicion of the burglary OF
the school moneys. The issuance
of certificates of Indebtedness to
the schools, as the basis for an an.
| nua! tax, would not he objection
able, and would never have been
objcctedt o. But, the fact, thai
in this state alone, the issuance OF
certificates is coincident with the
taking money out Of the school
moneys, equivalent in value to thu
face of the certificates, alarms
every intelligent man who has in
vestigated the case. And lhi'
alarm is in no way diminished b,
Auditor Aliens admission tha
nearly two million dollars hav'
been taken out of the school none,
on such certificates, since 1853
without any corresponding cancel
latiOns of state bonds.-State Re
publican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-11-27
SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER DEED
OF TRUST

Whereas. the St. Louis Copper Mining
orRanizei under the laws Of the State of
Missouri, party of the first part. by their
certain deed of trust, dated the 10th day
of April. 1901, and recorded in book
at pages 466. 467 and 468. records of deeds
of trust and mortgages Of Washington
County. Missouri. conveyed to Thomas
Hollinshead. party of the second part, as
trustee, the following described real estate.
to-wit:
The south half and the northwest quar-
ter of section l3: also the east half OF the
southeast quarter and the southwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter OF section IA;
also the east half of the northeast quarter
and the northwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section "a; also four acres of OF
the southeast corner of the southwest quar-
ter Of section IL, and eighty acres. being
the northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter and the northwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter of section 20 in township
88 north of the base line and in range l
east of the fifth principal meridian. con-
tanning 6O4 acres, except 4 small piece
sold out of the northwest corner OF the
northwest quarter of section Is by James
F. Perry to Jesse Hill, by deed dated
March 2. 1881, recorded in book b." at
page 500. in the Office of the recorder OF
deeds for said county.
Which said conveyance was made to
secure the payment of certain note, in
said deed Of trust described: and. whereas:
default has been made in the payment OF
said note and the interest thereon; and.
whereas, the trustee herein named has re-
fused to act, in which case the Sheriff OF
Washington County is substituted. Now.
| therefore. in accordance with the pro-
visions of said deed of trust. and at the re-
quest of the legal holder Of said note. 1,
the undersigned Sheriff Of Washington
County. Missouri. will proceed to sell the
above described realestate, first giving twen-
ty days public notice Of such sale. At the
front door of the court house, in the town
Of Potosi. in said County of Warrington
and State OF Missouri. at public vendus. to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand. on
THURSDAY. DEcEMBER 18th. 1901.
between the hours Of o'clock in the lore
noon and 5o'clock in the afternoon OF thai
day to satisfy said note. together with the
costs and expenses Of executing this trust.
IEyF. HrceIxBoTHAN.
Sheriff Of Washington County.
Nov. 90. 1901.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-11-27
Lead Combine for Missouri.

A special from New York to the
St. Louis Star, dated Nov.23, says:
"Ncgotiations directed toward q
consolidation of lead properties in
the Missouri district are assuming
tangible form, and the new combiae
is expected to take out papers I'M
der the laws of the State of New
Jersey some time next week. The
papers are DOW in the hands of the
company's counsel.
1.-THE concern will probably be
incorporated under the name OF
the Federal Lead Company, and
will have a capital of something
like $40. 600, 900. However, the
exact amount of capital stock has
not been definitely decided upon.
The consolidated company will
embrace about a dozen properties,
including those of the Federal Lead
Company, which Is owned by the
Guggenheimer Exploration Com
pany, and those of the Union Lead
and Oil Company.
''Thc lead enterprise, which is
backed by the Guggenheimer Ex-
ploration Company, Union Lead
and OIL Company and the Whit
ney-Ryan interests, will have its
produce on the market by January
l next.
ut is understood that the Amer
ican Smelling and Refining Com
pany, in which the Guggenheimers
are largely interested, will act as
the selling agent Of the combine.
Other lead properties besides those
controlled by the Guggenheimers
and Union Lead and Oil Company,
may be absorbed.
''It is said that the representa-
tives of the lead districts Of the
West, who are here for the pur-
pose of comforting with the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Com
pany, on the question for prices
for next year, have been holding
informal meetings, but not until
some time next week will the re-
srlt of the conference be known.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-11-27
Missouri Machine Ma axjms.

Never carry u ballot-box jimmy
ON key-ring. 1t might be lost.
A Judge of election pounds the
constitution. A Judge of the su-
preme court exlUunds it.
A sinking fund in a ballot-box
should never stop sinking until it
sinks out of sight.
Now that the experts are through
with the revisions you can chal
lenge anybody to look at the
books.
Constitutions are made to be
amended, but they must first be
brokento make tho mcnding neces-
sary.
The Governor says that we must
assemble the figures" When as
sembled on tally sheet, see tn at
none get away.
The auditor doesn't keep all Of
the books. The poll bucks are
among those which should never
be audited.
Why should a ballot-box be
opened to lear n anything, when
opening the books for 35 years
proves nothing!
In the title of every cause in.
volving constitutional iDterpreta
ton, the party of the first part is
the party you belong to.
Iu nature the ermine changes its
colors with the Seasons, end ON
our bench, according to the nature
Of the emergency.
| When you meet q doubter OF
our faith, ask him if he remembers
Palmyra. If he has forgotten it,
challenge his vote.
According to our experts bal
lot for which no voucher can be
found must be counted if it viii
bring out the balance in our ia
voT.
Tell the people that expert fig
ures never lie, and some of them
would rather believe you than reac
all the statistics run out on the wild,
Typewriter.
| The state committed in the lobby
makes it pOsssible to compel th'
corporations to contribute to oul
campaign funds. Transfer the
money to the sinking fund aud is
sue certificate of Indebtedness I,
the state.
The reason why the two-million
dollar account with a New Yorl
. bank isn't in the books is that W
! skinned the Wall street Shylock
50 bad we were ashamed to max
a record of it. The st. Louis In
! dians will put in an additional voi
> ON the strength of it.-State Re
publican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-11-27

OuC OeulOCI6lIC 1EIcIluS WIZ
hold Missouri's fair name 10 dear
and who rise up to 80 vigorously
defend the state from the islander"
the Republican press, ought to
take a few reefs in their indigna-
ton and start of on another tack,
which, if they make it effective,
would do more to enhance the in
tegrity of the state abroad than
all the maledictions called down
upon the Republican party. 1t
should occur to them that honesty
and fairness are the vital princi-
pies of integrity. and when these
are sustained by an individual
or a party the reputation of either
is unassailable from an individual
or partisan standpoint. For in
stance our Democratic friends who
are defending the states good
name by merely endorsing the
acts Of 4 Bourbon Democracy,
whose Unsuitable appetite for
power and fat salaries have led it
from the paths of virtue, to be-
come corrupt and vicious, might
take up cx-Gov. Stephens sugges-
ton instead, and advocate an cleo
tion law that would be fair to both
parties. They might support the
Republicans in their appeal to the
legislature to have the integrity of
the state preserved by bi-partis-
an examination Of the books, the
only way That would be just to the
taxpayers. they might demand
the ousting from the Democratic
organization those men who, upon
Democratic testimony, have sold
the legislature in advance of the
session to tho corporations for n
contribution to the Democratic
campaign fund. They might be ask
ing why the last appropriation for
the Pennington asylum was hung
ul 80 long, and why, at this late
d2y. only a portion of the funds
: appropriated are availablei We
ak them to sustain the credit OF
the state by creditable acts, for the
refusal of the party in power to dc
this is what is bringing discredi,
upon Missouri. When years age
the allegation went forth that Re
publican rule in Missouri was moi
what it should have been it found
enough believers in the Republican
ranks to aid the Democrats to over
throw their opponents. Are ther'
not honest Democrats enough i.
Missouri who sustain the state:
credit by adopting the course once
taken by honest Republicans
note down the party which ha
fastened upon the state an election
Akw Which ''leaves nothing t.
chance, which hides the book
from any inspection fair to tn
taxpayers; which has been show
!. by it's own adherents 10 be corrup
md careless of the interests of th
beople in its legislative acts. l
1act, protect Missouri's fair fam
BY honest politics.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-11-27
Americas Greatest Humorlst.

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch clinch-
ed its rights to its title as the best of
all Sunday papers when it annexed
that unique philosopher, "Mr. Dool-
ey." otherwise P. Dunno, who will
hereafter deliver hts funny discourses
through the Sunday Post Dispatch.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-11-27
"The Best b the Cheapest"

Not how cheap, but how good. is
the question.
The Twice-a-Week Republic Is not
as cheap - are some s0-called news
papers. But IT. Is as cheap as It Is pos
sible to sell drst-class newspaper. It
prints al the news worth printing. II
you read it Ill the year round, you are
posted on all the important and inter-
esting aflaiss OF the world. It Is the
best and mnst reliable newspaper that
money and brains can produce and
those should Be- the most distinguish.
ing traits OF the newspaper that is de-
signed to Be read By all n,embeys OF
the family.
Subscription price, q = year. Any
ueWsdea1er. newspaper or postmaster
will receive yo1r subscrips ion, or you
may mail Il direct 70 the Republic,
St Louis. Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-11-27

An unconstitutional tax cannot
be twisted into anything but a
burden upon the people without
their consent. The school fund
certificates Of Indebtedness repre-
sent nothing less than an unconsti-
tiOnal tax.