davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10

Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy ana
IN account Of the great merit and pop
ularity Of Foley's Honey aud Tar many
limitations are offered for the genuine. ASK
for FOLEY'S Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered as no other prer-
aration will give the same satisfaction. II
IS mildly laxative 1t contains no opiates
and Is safest for children and delicate per-
sons. Sold by f. ], Hin Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
AKA CT s. IN MIDWIFERY.

Or. Romanla 3. Penrosc VIII CONF
mcnce her class IN Obstetrics and nurs-
ing Oct. 16 and until Nov. l. For forms
and particulars address MS SO Smith
East, $. Il G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10

Don't let the children suffer n they
are tretfuL peeylsh and cross, give them
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea The
best baby tonic known Strength and
health follow its use, 35 cents. Ask
your druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10

Mr. and Mrs Guy Thatcher Of Logan,
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs, H. G.,
Whitney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10

Mrs. j. b. Graham and Mrs. Adolph
Anderson entertain next Wednesday
afternoon AZ the home OF Mrs. Ander-
son, ia l. street, IN honor Of Mrs.
Samuel McDowall, who Is about to leave
the city
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-08

Three finely furnished rooms for
rent, close in. Apply at HERALD
Office. 3-1s-tf.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-08
HARLrNGEN BRANCH.
Things Everybody Don't Know.

Ether was first used in surgical
operations in 1916.
Iron was discovered in Virginia
(the first metal found in America)
in 1715.
South Africa exports about S26, :
600, 900 worth of diamonds to Lon
don every year.
s~Jhe Belgians are the greatest
potato eaters in the world, and the
Irish dome second.
OF the 136, SCI freight cars or
dered for American railroads last
year SIS, 900 were of steel construc
ton.
In the course of IS years 5000, :
600 persons have been cared for in
the asylums for the homeless in
Berlin.
Infant mortality is reported to
be greater in Prussia than in any
other country except Russia. The
deaths the first year 8 to 7 per cent
in Sweden, IS in France and $50
in Prussia.
A machine is being perfected in
a Birmingham shop that is to turn
out from 60, 600 to 100, 600 finish
ed wire nails an hour.
Sawdust is now used by some
Paris restaurants, the Gaulois says,
as a dressing for outlets instead of
bread crumbs. It costs only so
certs a sack.-Galveston Tribune,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-08

with rich wisdom to take short views
of life. Each day is an entity in it
self. It is rounded off by the gulf
of sleep; it has its own hours which
will never return; it stands separate,
with its own opportunities and
pleasures. Make the most of them.
Another good and simple rule is
never to take our griefs to bed with
us. easy to say, but how difficult
to do" will be replied. But it is
largely matter of viii and habit.
John Wesley once said that he
would as soon steal as worry, for
each was equally a sin. To worry is
wasteful ard foolish; we have also
TO recollect that it is wicked.-W. J.
Dawson in New York World.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-08
THE CURE FOR WORRY.
Live One Day at Time and Take
Short Views of Life.

6tNG OuS ICY q anu 0nS
Short Views of Life.
Worry is one of the worst curses
of modern life. / say of modern life,
not because people a thousand years
ago did not worry, because as civil
hzation advances men become more
highly strung, more sensitive and
less capable of detachment. Thus
We often say in very expressive
phrase that a thing "gets upon our
nerves" Something distressing hap
pens to US, and we cannot shake it
off. Some one treats us rudely,
harshly or unkindly, and the word or
deed rankles in our minds. We think
it over till it is magnified into a
grievous and Intentional insult. We
take it to bed with us, and no sooner
is the light put out than we begin
to recall it and turn over In our
minds all the circumstances that oc-
casioned it. We sleep feverishly,
haunted all the time with the sense
of something disagreeable. We wake,
and the accused thing is still ran
king in our minds. This is one
form of worry, which is very COM
mon among people of sensitive
minds.
Another form of worry is the tend
ency to brood over past errors. The
business man or the public man is
suddenly overwhelmed with the con-
viction that he has made an awful
mess Of things. The worst of all
calamities is the lack of energy to
grapple with calamity, and in most
cases it Is worry that breaks down a
mans energy.
A third and perhaps more COM
mon form of worry Is the gloomy
anticipation of future calamities.
There are some men who, however
happy they may be today, are per-
petually frightening themselves with
the possibilities of a disastrous to-
morrow. They live in terror. When
actual sorrow comes upon US most
of US discover unexpected resources
of fortitude in ourselves. But moth
ing sickenS the heart so much as i'm
agined sorrow. OF this form of
worry we may well say, ITS wick
cdr
have no doubt that most of my
readers know BY experience what
some of these things mean. No
doubt also many of them have many
real causes for anxious thought, and
they viii ask me how propose to
deal with it. Ore of the best ways
is to be content to live a day at
time. Sydney Smith counsels Us
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-08
MAHOGANY FURNITURE.
Proper Method by which to Beautify
and Preserve 1t.

and Preserve 1t.
Here is the way to clean mahogany
as it was cleaned in the beginning and
is cleaned now by the dealers who
make life study Of the art of pre-
serving this wood
Don't be afraid of water.
Get a bucket filed with warm, clear
water, and take a sponge and wash
down the piece as though it were a
horse Wipe the water off with a per
fectly dry piece of cheesecloth. Take
a clean scrubbing brush, a cheap five
cent one, and go in all the cracks Of
the carving and get out every particle
of dust. If your scrubbing brush has
been soaked in water and is soft it is
that much better When you have
thoroughly wiped of every bit of the
water and left the wood dry get your
tin can of turpentine and linseed oil.
two-thirds turpentine to one-third oil.
Mix it slowly and well. Dip into it
with a large, round. soft paint brush
and so over every piece of the wood
in and out of the carving as though
you were painting.
Then take clean piece Of chamois
and rub gently, persistently and con
tinuously,
1t is quite easy to wash and simply
paint the wood with the oil and tur-
pentine. but the art Of the thing comes
in the gentle. steady, watchful polish
ing.
One streak of the oil left in beads on
the grain of the wood catches enough
dust to produce a cloudy surface at
once.
Don't think hard, vigorous rubbing
is needed. Don't put out your strength
In violent strokes. Keep it for patient
II administered rubbing.
When this is all finished, your ma
hogany will look like new.
If this is done once month by your
self or a well trained servant you can
so on your way rejoicing. knowing that
you are keeping your mahogany in
good enough condition to become heir
Iooms-PhIIadelphia Press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-08
TIME TABLE
Rio Grande Railroad.

On and after Sept. 18th. regular
trains over the Rio Grande Railroad
will leave as follows:
leave Brownsville daily 9 a. m.
Arrive Point Isabel 1915 a. m.
Leave Point Isabel 3 p. N.
Arrive Brownsville AIS p. m.
AUG. CELAYA!
Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-08
LAND BARGAINS.

10000 acres land in Hidalgo
county. For sale in large or small
tracts. Apply TO JOHN CLosNER,
s-30-tf. Hidalgo, Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-08
ST.. l.. B. & M. R. R.
: PASSENGER TRAM.

E PASSENGER TRAM.
No. 1 leaves Brownsville every
day except Sunday at $40 a. m.
No. 2 arrives in Brownsville
every day except Sunday at 4:45
!p. m.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. IL leaves Brownsville every
day, at 500 a. m.
No. IL Arrives in Brownsville
every day, at AIS p. N.
Nos. 1 and 2 pass each other at
Katherine at 1888 p. m.
HARLINGEN BRANCH.
No. % leaves Fordyce at Gas
a. m. arrives Harrington $50 a. m;
arrives at Brownsville at f1:20 a.
IN. daily except Sunday, connect
ing with trains north at Harrington.
No. Fl leaves Brownsvilleat lis
p. III. arrives Harrington, 2:30; p.
m. and Fordyce, 700 p. III. every
day except Sunday, connecting
with trains south at Harrington.
JEFF n. MILLER,
Vice-pres. and Gen. Man.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-29
Careless.

Among the many good stories
told by Sen. Daniel of Virginia is
the following:
A gen4aeman in the south was
one day in conversation with e
Yankee who had brought letters
of introdpction from friend in
the north, when it transpired that
the norfheyuer WAS a veteran OF
the civil wat.
eyes," saiA the Y"skee, II was
a participant in the hate unpleas-
antness. Yea see thiss'' he added,
pointing to scar in his FACET
got t.aat at the second battle of Bull
Rau."
~Hew in the world did you get
hit in the face at the battle of
Bull Run." micheviouag asked
the southerHer.
Oh" responded the Yankee.
with the utmost nanchaleaoe4 81
suppose | got es'reaess aud 'a'ked
back. .'-Harler's Weekly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-29

The largest dinner ever given
assembled at Paris a few days ago.
The Mutualists of France dined at
the Galerio des Machines. About
$4,000 sat down together. Fiye
hundred walters served and Is, 900
dishes were used at nine miles of
tables. There were 10000 plates
which, if piled up, would reach 10
miles higher than the Eiffel tower.
The 'cheer" included $4,000 bot
ties of red and white wine, 5000
bottles Of beer, 5000 bottles of
milk, 10000 bottles of mineral
water, 5000 bottles OF champaign,
1900 half bottles of liquor, and
two steam churns, each of Is horse
power, brewed the coffee, Meats
of all kinds weighed 70 tons, and
there were three quarters of a ton
of cigars.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-29

and thousands of men toiIing ant!
moiIing through their whole lives,
knowing none of the joys of child
hood in their youth, nor the rest
they have earned in their old age.
Probably many of them would not
know the uses of Carnegie IL
brary if they ran up against one,
they were kept too busy making
millions for Mr.. Carnegie for the
blessings of poverty he heaped up
on them to learn of books and
such. How those sweating toll
Worn men; those women, brOk-
en- down in health and spirits for
want of proper nourishment and
elevating and refining surround
ings are enjoying this blessing of
poverty. Just think what might
have resulted from Carnegie's mil
lions if he had left them with those
who created this wealth, it's fear
full to contemplate such a calamity.
1t would have filled the larder;
given them comfortable homes in
Joyous surroundings of sunshine,
flowers and birds; their children
might have known a happy youth,
schooling and something more than
Il life Of drudeery. Its easy to
talk of the blessing if when power
ty is viewed from the heapcd up
heartIessly snatched from
the masses under conditions that
should have no existence at all in
the scheme of social economy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-29

Andrew Carnegie, the multi
millionaire, says it is great bless
ing to be poor. John d. Rookie
feller has made similar remarks
lately, if we are not mistaken, and
probably other members OF tho
millionaire fraternity feel the same
way about it. They have all large
" devoted their lives to confer
ING tho blessing upon the masses
by a philanthropic absol ption OF
The wealth the poor have earned.
1t is to be hoped the poor fully
appreciate this kindness on part of
Carnegie, Rockefeller and others
Carnegie has given away millions
10 donating public libraries to
many cities in this country and
England with the hope that his
wealth will he reduced to some
thing less than 3" hundred Million
SO that by the time he is called to
;oin his fathers he will be one OF
The blessed. Meanwhile, in the
great iron producing cen'ers IN
Pennsylvania there are thousanas
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-29

Soft woods can be made into hard
woods for all practical purposes of ip-
dustry, since Frenchman has shown
the world how to overcome the SUI
preme difficulty which pnt the ban up
ON the soft woods. This difficulty is the
rapidity with which wear and decay
occur around the spikes and bolts.
The invention by the French engineer
is Of exceptional merI7 In overcoming
this by a device consisting of a screw
dowel composed of cylindrical piece
OF wood formed into 4 screw with an
exceedingly wide thread. A hole is
bored in the center 20 admit either a
screw bit or ordinary spike. The dow
els are made of we'll seasoned and
creosoted beech or birch wood
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-29
The Best School.

In the first lecture in the course
in journalism at the University of
Missouri, last week, Capt. Henry
King. editor of the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, declared that in
his opinion the best place to learn
journalism is in a country news
paper Office. 1t is the only place,
he says, where the philosophy of
the profession is combined with
the practical in all its phases. If
the University is to attain anything
like the same efficiency in the max
ing of successful editors it must
have printing plant and issue II
paper,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-29
How to Wake the People.

An old peasant in German viii
age had to leave his little children
alone in the house for the day.
eff thief comes," ne said to
them, edo not cry Thief. for
everybody will be afraid, will say
to himself: After all, it's not my
property that's being taken No,
my children; shout 'Fire' The
whole village will run to help you,
for everybody will be afraid the
fire will spread"
How arouse the moral sense of
the community, the country, to
action7 If those who have been
despoiled shrek out the fact, they
are sure of heartfelt sympathy,
and the general opinion, loudly ex-
pressed, will be that "somethine
really ought to be d, ne" Bat to
get action, the whole public, all OF
it that has property to lose, must
be shown that it has been robbed,
that it is being robbed, that, I'M
less the country stops it, the rob
berry will go on. And, best of all,
men must feel not merely that they
haye lest what they might, and
again might not, have gained, bnI
also they have lost something they
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-29

Overcoming the inertia of the
courts is one of the problems the
people will have to deal with in
their movement upon the illegal
trusts and combines. Not only is
the legal machinery hard to start,
but once started, its snaiI-like pro-
cess affords the trusts an opportn-
nifty for years of immunity before
q verdict is reached against them.
1t took three or four years to
reach the recent verdict against the
packers combine.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-29

The greatest of all newspapers
is The Daily Globe-Democrat, of
st. Louis. 1t has no equal or RI
val in all the west and ought to be
in the hands Of every reader Of any
daily paper. 1t costs, by mail,
postage prepaid, daily including
Sunday, one year, IS. 90; 6 months
$500; 3 months, $3.50; daily with
ont Sunday, one year, s4.oo; 6
months, $500; 3 months, s1.Oo;
Sunday edition-a big newspaper
and magazine combined. 4S to Is
pages every Sunday, one year, 81;
s months, 81. A subscription for
the Globe Democrat, at these
prices, is the best possible news
paper investment. Send your Or
der to day or write for free sample
copy to the Globe Printing Com
pany, St. Louis, Mo. See adver-
tisement of the "Twice-a-W eek
issue of the Globe Democrat else
where in this paper.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State Of Missouri, !

State Of Missouri,
County of Washington. S.
In vacation. November 16. 1905. in the
Circuit Court. to March term, 1oo6:
Agnes Shimin. Plaintiff.
Unknown heirs of John L. Caldwell. De-
PENDANTS.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein. by her attorneys. and files her Pc
titicn and affidavit. alleging, among other
things. that defendants are non-residents
of the state of Missouri and cannot be
served in this state in the manner prescrib-
ed in Chapter of the Revised Statutes of
Missouri. 1899. That said defendants can
no. be served within the state of Missouri.
by the ordinary process Of law; that in
said petition il is alleged that the defend.
ants are the unknown heirs of one John L.
Caldwell deceased: that said Caldwell
died several years ago intestate without is
sue living or the survivors thereof; that at
the death of said Caldwell his property
descended to his collateral heirs who are
made parties defendant herein. Where
upon. it is ordered by the clerI; of the
Circuit Court aforesaid in vacation, that
said defendants be notified by publication
that plaintiff has commenced suit against
them in this court. the object and gereral
nature OF which is to partition the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit: Sc 4
of N w 4 and N E x Of S w 4. section
II, township 81, range east, containing
80 acres, more or less. and situate in Wash
ington county, state OF Missouri: that
plaintiff cwns and is entitled to the vndi-
vided one half of said real estate: that
one Iohr L. Caldwell in his lifetime owned
the undivided one half Of said real es. ate
that said Caldwell and Emma, bis wife.
died several years since. intestate and
without is1ue or descendants thereof, etlat
the said undivided cne half of said lends
at the death Of said Caldwell decendeS to
his colate-a al heirs. the defendants herein.
that the ns E,es and number of said coiist
erai heirs are unknown to plaintiff AID
therefore cannot be given nor can the<
individual interests be given. bu, said COT
lateral heirs and the defendants here
il are entitlet collectively to the undivid
cd one half OF the above described real Is
fate: tha, ssio real estate cannot be divid-
cd in kind without great prejudice to the
ogners herent znd sale Of the land is
prayed for and 4:cisicr Of tie proceeds
;,fnong the parties and such other and
fartnsr relief as to tie cour. NAV seem
meet ard just in the premises, and that IN.
less tle said defendants the unsnowo
heirs Of said John L. Caldwell, be and an
pear at tais court. al the uext term there
II: n be begun AID holden a, the ccu:,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-29

A few years ago when Christian
missionaries were being murdered
in China during the Boxer upris-
ing in that country. the civilized
world held up its hands in horror
Of the outrage, and the armies of
the "powers" at once congregated
in China to stop these crimes and
punish the perpetrators of them.
Foremost among the relief forces
were the soldiers of Russia. Yet,
in Russia in the last few weeks
murder horrors have been pcrpe-
traied which make those committed
by the Chinese heathen pale into in
significance, and the Russian army
instead of using its power to prevent
the massacre of the Jews abetted
in them. And what are the Christian
"powers" doing about it, march
ing on to Russia' Not so; nor is
even one of them demanding of
Russia a cessation of these out
RACES against innocent and defense
less people. The ''powers" march
ed Oh China because they knew
China could offer no serious resist
ance: but Russia can fight back, So
the "powcrs" stand serenely aIoot
and saw the Jewish massacres in
Russia are none of their tea purity.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-29
He's Right.

State Auditor Wilder is very
sensibly opposing the proposition
of Walter Williams that the war
fund of S475, 1913. 13 be appropriate
ed to the State University to build
a memorial library. He says the
State now gives the University
1910 a year for each Missouri stu
dent in attendance, while it only
$1.34 to each pupil of the public
schools. His proposition is to
"upportion it among the several
counties. While it is not great
amount it will add, on an average,
more than $4,000 to the permanent
school fund of each county in the
State. BY doing this, instead of
aiding POO or /, 800 boys and girls,
1t will aid 100000 or 100000 Of
them, and the State will not he put
to the expense Of maintaining a
$475,000 library building. l am
in favor of memorial to the old
soldiers of Missouri who have de-
Tended her honor and the nation g
honor, but not in erecting men,
orial pile at Columbia. Let us es-
tablish memorial soldiers fund,
which shall ever aid in making in
telIigent men and women of their
sons and daughters. LA Plata
Republican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-29

house in the city of potosi. in said cousAy.
on the 5th day Of March. 1906. next. al
on or before the third day of said term. z
the term shall so long continue-ane 4
not. then on or before the last day OF al
term-answer or plead to the petition %
said cause. the same will be taken as COR
fessed, and judgment will be rendered sz-
cordingiy.
And it is farther ordered, that a .csR
hereof be published. according to law, .
the Potosi Journal, a newspaper publishsa
in said county of Washington. for -for
weeks successfully, published at least nsz
| week. the last insertion to be at lca1t
fifteen days before the first day Of .s4
next March term of this court. 1900.
Isaac A. LErcHER, Circuit Clerk
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand. and seal Of the ,cse-
cult Court OF Washington county. this ~
day OF November 1905.
gsa,,1 ISAAC A. LETcRKR,
Circuit Clerk
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-29
Notice of Special School Election.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed voters Of Potusi school district in
Township thirty-seven (37l Range two
~ east, County Of Washington and
state of Missouri, that in conformity
with and obedience ,oan order, of tie
Board Of Education Of said district
duly made according to law a special
school electiOn'will be held at potusi,
and in the Court House, in said dis
trict, the usual place for holding SUCH
elections, in said school district, on
the 2nd day Of December, A. D., 1905,
commencing at o'clock, d. m, for
the following special purpose. to-wit:
1t having been deemed necessary by
said Board Of Education to enlarge
the present school building OF said
district bY adding thereto two addi.
tiOnal and new rooms and furnish
same for use, and it being necessary
to borrow money to build said build
ing and furnish same and issue bonds
for the payments thereof, said pro.
position Is hereby by order of said
Board Of Education submitted to the
qualified voters OF said district.
The qualified voters, voting at said
election shall vote by ballot.
Those voting for the loan shall have
written or printed on their tickets,
"For the loan"
Those voting against the loan the
words, against the loan"
The amount Of the loan required for
the erection Of and furnishing said
building is four thousand dollars
tsi00o.00l, and should said proposition
carry, said new school building will
be erected on the present school house
site in said district, and used in con-
nection with the school building now
10 use in said district, and bonds is
sued for the payment af said debt, ac-
cording to law. NJ. A. CASEY,
Clerk Of Board of Education, Potosi
School District.
Potosi, Mo-, November II, 1905.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-29

A Scotch minister had forgotten
to bring his manuscript to church
and on going into the pulpit gave
his congregation tho following ex
PLANTATION: lam very sorry my
friends, to have to tell you have
mislaid my manuscript. l must,
therefore, this morning just say to
you what the Lord has put into my
mouth, but l trust | shall come
this afternoon better provided.