davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28
Law Enforcement as a Party
cry.

The Democrats of Missouri.
judging from the talk Of their
leaders, claim to have just made Il
great discovery in political issues.
They propose to 60 into this year ;
campaign with platform decIar
ing that the enforcement OF the
laws Is the chief need Of Missouri.
and that Gov. Folk peculiarly re
presents this policy. A. the Dem
ocrats have held the gnyernorsl,ip
continually for more than thirty
Years, the question arises why law
enforcement should he such a nov
city in Missouri. Goycrno or Folk
was preceded by the uninterrupted
line of Democrats embracing
Dockery. Stephens, Stone. Fran
cis. Morehuuse. Marmaduke. Crit
tenden, Phelps. Hardin. and Wood
son. 1t seems strange that oheIi
ence to the laws, through executive
action. Is noH the big Missouri is
sue. Througl,out the same long
period. the Democrats controlled
The legislature, except in two
terms. when lis branches were ,,i-
yide>. Who is responsible if Tie
laws in Missouri have been re.
,lHcea to a frazzlc. The issue pro-
posed, when stripped of hnmhug
is approval Of de!inqueHts who, It,
the end of thirty years. Suddenly
ciaim to he reformcrs.
j If Gov Folk is the uni lue cham.
l.lnn If law enforcement. severing
long chain uf mocratic gaytr.
nnrS " hn allowed Tie laws H. l,c
broken with Iinpinity. it mus. lie
remarked tina, Folk election wa.
due 10 the yotcs Of 20.0lo Rcpuh.
iicans. ard the Democrats whn
have bccumc enamorcJ OF law 81,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28
StdVe Town.

Business still on the boom. We
have got our machinery almos,
shielded now and aim to manu- fac
ture staves right along regardless
Of bad weather.
Another new house was compIet-
ed last week in our town, and will
he occupied by Mr.. Turner and
family. of near DavievlIIe.
Among the new arrivals here
last week We noticed MIR. Walter
Caringer, 4 Young carpenter from
ShoaI Creek. We understand that
Walter is to he one of us boys. rs
he has accepted apo>ilion with Mr..
Press Lnca> for the summer.
Mr.. Gee. Crlmj. and family Of
Brazil visited Mr.. Win Bount
here last Sunday
Mr>. {. ID. LneaS. accompanied
by her son, George. and family,
left fer Sunlight last Saturday.
where she will visit her daughter.
Mrs. George Siarkey.
Ms. Hattie Beer, aud daughters.
Misses Beatrice and FIoe. were the
guests Of Mrs. Frank Wilkinson
one day last week.
Mr.. sam Staples of Bergman
wa, the guest Of Mr.. Press Lnca,
family Sunday last. He was ac-
comrauied by Miss Josie Gillian.
Tom .. SHANTER.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28
While the Missouri Democra

While the Missouri Democracy
is talking about It's issues and
things, it has so far failed to pre-
sen, . single reason why the Re
publicans should be turned down
in the state and the Democrats re-
stored to public confidence. The
Democrats were beaten in Missouri
in 1904 because they had system
atically and arrogantly abused
public confidence for years. and
since that time nothing has come
to the surface to indicate that the
party has undergone moral re
formation and confessed its sins. or
done ANYTHING to deserve restora-
ton to public favor. The iniquities
Of the party are scored too deep in
tablets Of the memories of Missouri
voters to be thus easily wiped out
and forgotten. nor have the Re
publicans who were elected in that
year OF Democratic chaos done
aught to prove themselves any.
thing but worthy Of a vote of con
tidence at the coming election. The
Missouri Democracy has no issues
that did not get black eye in 1904
it has no war cry more inspiring
than lamentations over the loss IF
the tieshpots and graft, ana a
plaln,ive appeal for more. The
party has not reformed and hold.
ing Joe Folk up as screen to bide
lis past prostitution wont do. Holy
Joe isn't broad enough to cover all
that.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28
SHE kIE 7 : SALE.

b. yi-tu= and auth ori:y OF Gener,
Execution issued from tie ofhce D!
he Clerk Of the C:-ou!t Court OF VAST.
.cgton County. N!ssoari. re.urrahIe at
the March term. 1896. ot said court.
and TO ne directed. IN tayoc OF ". 7.
Hunter and against Lee kug=i. / have
levied ppoa and seized all the right. tile.
interest ard claim ct the said Lee hugel Of.
in and TO the following described real es-
tate. to-wit: The nerlh han Of :he south
eas! quarter and the soushwes: quarter O.!
the southeast quarter Of section 9. town
ship SO. range west containing I2oacres
also the north half ot section u. township
s.. raoge east. Containing gao acres. and
the southwest quarte. Of secti5n 3o town
ship 40. range east, containing 100 acres
all ying and being il the County Of
Washington aud state Of Missouri. and |
xin. on Tuesday, the sixth day Of March,
a. u. 1906. between III hours Of nine in
the forenoon and tve O'Clock ia The
afternoon ct that dav. al the Cour, House
door, in the city OF Potosi. county Of
Washington. aforesaid. sell the same, OF
&C much ,hereo- as may be required, at
public yendue. TO the highest bidder. for
cash in hand, to satisfy said execution aud
costs. ". COLLINS,
Sheriff OF Washington Couuty. Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28

the belief that they fee. secure in
the power Of the corporations over
the people. Just how far these
senators are going t. carry this
subserriency to the plutocracy Of
The country is not for the senators
to determine. nor yet for the trusts
themselves. but for the people Of
the country. The House, knowing
the sentiment Of the people on this
question and the members appreci-
ating the danger to themselves in
opposing this public demand for
rate regulation, passed the rate
bill now before the senate by al
most an unanimous vote. We
hear much nowadays about the
spread of socialism and its menace
Of American institutions, but there
is nothing that believers in social
ism are doing that Is causing the
growth Of their propaganda so
fast As this arrogant attitude Of
the trusts and their servants in the
Senate. At DO point in this ques-
ton does majority Of the Senate
appear to be disposed to consider
the interests of TIE public involved
in it, but only those ofthe railroad
corporations. While the senator
ial check upon any ober ebulition
Of the house may be Il wise pro-
vision of our constitution, the
trainers of the constitution never
intended this check as q club
against public welfare.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28
Get This Beautiful
CoIOred Picture Free.
Splendid Reproduction in Six
teen Tints. Of Celebrat-
ed Painting.

Every person who sends One Dollar &c
payfor & Year s subscription to the Twice
a-We-k kerabi.c. of s., Louis Mo. and
Farm, Progress VI receive absolutely
free, 4 s,esutifui coloTed picture. 2. by 81
inches Il Il r7ens!ons eutitied The De-
?4r:u-e Q. the Bride from the home Ct
Washington. This picture is di-ecs re
production from the celebrated painting
OF Ferris Sixteen eoiors are employed
n tie process. II is made oa a fEe.
he.vy paper and Will make, when 4 iram-
ed and hung msg0iacan. ornament for
the home, ASIDE from its genrine. artistic
merits, it possesses al uncoulron interest
% ey=ry American IS the central figure in
it is George Washington standing at the
portal .! his Virginia home. bidding adj L
10 the brid and Bridegroom. The coior
work IS highly ornate and correct in every
detail, as the character represen laticos,
costumes ect.
The Twscea-week Republic is the old
IS, and be I semi weekly paper in the coun-
Try. and Farm Progress, which IS also
published by the Republic. is the fastest
growing farm monthly in America Re-
member that you get both Of these splea-
did journals an entire year, and the beauii-
ia big co!ored picture. all for one dollar.
Present subscribers may take advantage
this offer. by sending dollar and
having their time marked up 4 year The
Republic hereby gives notice that 'his Of
- may be withdrawn at any time and
those who wish The picture should send 10
Subscriptions at once.
ReC1it by Pos.-omce or express n Honey.
order, registered letter or bank draft, Do
no. send personal checks. Write names
and addresses plainly. and address.
DESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT.
The Republic, St. Louis Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28
There's Something Wrong.

There's something wrong in this
country when a packed audience
in the Omaha court room applaud
ed the acquittal of Pat Grove on
the charge Of Kidnapping the SOP
of beef trust magDate. John
Cuduhv, and exacting ransom for
the chllds return. Grove had
practically confessed his guilt.
The evidence was clear. Yet the
jury acquitted Grove and the
crowd cheered. Now the people
do not approve Of kidnapping, and
they DO not indorse bIackmai|.
Why then do they applaud the es-
cape Of Il vulgar criminal plainly
guilty Of both: Because they hate
Cudahy. Why do they hate Cu3a
by: Not because Of anything in
and of himself, for he is. rs men
90, a fairly human and decent sor,
of person. They hate him because
be represents 10 them the Beef
Trust that has gonged the public
by means Of conditions created by
the perversion of laws to the end
of using the pnblic's own property,
the public highways, otherwise tI1e
railroads. against the public inter
eSts and for rapacions. ravencuS.
private greed. The people Of
Omaha do not hate wealth. The,
resent Iawles wealth which makes
law itself lawIess through It's cor
ruption into privilege. Pat Grove
himself, the bandit. said. when
askc;i for an explanation Of bis
ac1uittal: Il don't know what
the jury thought. bat am satisfied
Of one thiny-therc are a good
many people in the world who
don't like the way Cudahy got his
money any better than the way be
lost it The people Of Omaha re-
gardei Cu6aby a. not less thief.
a bl,cknIaiier than Grove. As
for kidnapping. was Groves ucl
worse than the Beef Trusts starry
ing Of children in the big cities =,
few years ago through prices rails
cd for no other reason tlian tina,
the Trust could do ii. When The.
people get to the stage Of approv-
ing lawlessness if directed against
the IawIe>s. when they think that
two wrongs make Il right. there is
danger ahead. The case nf Pat
Grove shonId be WARNING 10 The
men Of wealth who have been cx-
plotting the people. " hen :;
criminal cannnt be convicted >alel,
hcciu-c his cclnina! act wt> direct
cd against a wealthy beneficiary Of
laws hat enable tie robbery Of
the people, we are se:ging upon
the revolution. l don't approve
The Grove acquitted. | only point
o'it it's sign:G st. Louis
Mirror
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28
Sunlight.

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snl ~. C;l I.,'.I -, ,.,-..
here las, week ,aIl<in., ~, Tie hu,>i
no,.
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D. !; g., ,.. ,,.,.,t-
D,. ,.,,,,.l,u.. a.. ,,,a.,a.
IT. : r',',n f.|,r,, .n y, Ln.'.i -
uftyn.,e,r-oI,Ic cath. f,.rtg,e s,,riino
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28

Our Democratic friends are evi-
dently prepared TO catch votes
coming and going on the sid is
sue. In the state they have raise d
the issue of the laws enforcement
30 far as the "lid' business is con
cerned. while here in Washington
county they are char ging the Re
pnblicaus with having closed the
saloons under the law. Thi, looks
as though the Democrats are en-.
deavoring to maintain themselves
on both sides Of this question al
once
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28

just think of it, portraits OF
Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley
are to be hung in the Legislative
halls of the State capitol at Jeffer.
son City. and only few years age
the powers up there refused to fly
the national flag from the top OF
the capitol. Truly the times have
changed, even in Missouri.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28
Theodore Preadersas, Richard Prende--
gast. Frank Preadergas, and Bernard
PreDcergast Defendants

Theodore Preadersas,, Richard Prende--
ga5t. Frank Preadergas, and Bernard
Preutergast, Defendants
By virtue and authority Of a decree and
order Of sale made by said Court. in the
above entitled cause, and by auth ori.y Of :
certified copy Of said order dated the 4th
day Of S@P;emper. 1905 and tome directed
ana delivered. will on
Tuesday. THE eTH DAY OF March. 1896
bet seen the hours Of nine o'clock in the
forenoon aud FIVE o'clock in the afternoon
Of that day. at the from. doc. OF tie Cour,
House ID iEe City Of Potosi, Washington
County. Missouri. and during the session
q .h- regula, March term Of the Circui,
court Of said county, sell at public vendue
10 the highest bidder. the following de.
scribed real estate, situate !yinean being
in said County OF Washington. State OF
Missouri. to-wit; Lots numbering 8, So.
and q II the ola town Of Po,os:.
TeTEs o. sale, twenty-five Per cen, Of
TIE purchase money to be paid il cash on
the day Of sale. the remainder on credit
of twelve months from date Of sale. the
purchaser to give a note for the deferred
payment. with good and solven, sure.ies
and TO bear !n,eres, at Per cent from
date. or al! cash, d, the option Of the pur-
chaser J. ". COLLINS. Sheriff.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE,

Notice Is hereby given tha, letters
testanentary OH tile estate Of Ellza-
beth d. Hodgen. deceased. were grant
ed to the undersigned BY the Judge
aud EX-officio Clerk Of the Washing.
ton County. Mis- souri,, Probate Court,
on, and bearing date Of, the tenth DAY
Of February, A. D. l}'o6, All persons
having claims against said estate are
required TO exhibit the same 10 the
undersigned for allowance within one
year after date Of said letters. or they
NAV be preciuded from any benefit If
said estate: aud If Siici. claims De not
exhibited within two years from the
0ate Of this publication hey will he
forever barred. JOHN NJ HoDGEN.
Executor If Elizabeth ID. Hod gen. de-
ceased
POrosi, Mo. Feb'y a0th, \. y. I9UG.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28

Has not Governor Folk made Il
mistake IN pardoning 4 CONVICTED
mnrderess and notorious panel
worker that she mi ghi give tes,i-
mony against the police grafters
in St. Louls! Would she not be
willing to testify to almost any
thing to gain her release! That
there has been much grating and
shielding of criminals by the police
is almost irrefutable. hut wha,
jury Of fair-mlnded men would
put confidence in the assertion
of witness like the Roberts wo-
man unless il had confederation
from mole reputable sources.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28

1t is a pleasuie 10 lis to note Ihe
St. Lnuis Chronicle utter Il protest
against the fast mail business on
behalf Of the l,aor devils who must
hazard their lives every time they
take their trains ont. The S,iri,
of modern cOmmerclaism is Il
iupgernaut that is insallably
grinding ont human lives. That !:
few men sitting in easy chairs in
comfortable Offices may add dol
lars more rapidly Ia their growing
boards, or Il few newspapers in Il
spirit of competition may get theli
publications an hour earlier int,
the hands of their renders. mel
are sen, ont on Il mission that ma,
terminate their careers at any no
n,ent aud throw sorrow and dis
tress upon their families. Were !,
a matter Of great public moment
a carrying tha message 10 Gar
cia." this protest would never havs
h,.en uttered; hut this iAsa.iah',
munster, cn,nnicrcial'>m, might
we'll he curi,c.i in The interest Of F.:
hum ,,,isrian regard for the live:
IF those whom needs must drive
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Nutice is hereby given that letters
lestamentary upon the estate Of J. y
Duckwor;h. deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court of Washington County.
Missouri. bearing date the 18th DAY Of
January, l"41. All persons having
claims against said estate are required
TO exhibit them to me for allowance,
within one year from the date 0f said
letters. or they may be precluded from
any benefit Of such estate: and if SAID
claim he not exhibited within two
Yeas Of the date Of the publication
IF this notice they will be forever
barred. \ II. HARRISON.
Executor Uf J. \. Duckw0rtn. deceas-
ed
January -. 1906.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28
When a fellow wants 10 run for c

When fellow wants - run for Of
fee, tie usually goes around and asks
bis friends what they think abJUt it,.
Nine times ont - ,en they tell him to
60 ahead. and he goes. At the etd @;
the rice he sometimes says: III It
hadn't been for NY daGtei fool friends
wouldn't have made tie race"
This is Inconsistency II the worst
sort. II liz lriefSiS had said ". he
would have run anyhow, and always
heen mad At thein y candidate is "A
"IuCcT CritteI. .'-Ey.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28

Missouri Republican. point with
pride to the fact that Senator War
ner stands with the President in
his efforts in behalf Of fair deal
for the people. but we don't see
much pointing in pride from the
Democrats at their half of the
states representation in the senate.
One never sees gumshoe tracks
where the peoples interests are
really concerned.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28

"Cnn>limptIUD runs in nHr family.
ana through it lost my mother.
writes F. T Reid, # Harmony. Ne.
For the past Eve years, However, on
The slightest sign of Cough or Cold.
have taken Dr. Kings New Di>cuy-
me from serious lung trouble. His
mother death Wa A SAD loss for Nr
Hled. hut he learned I hat lung trouble
must lot be neg Ierted and how tOcure
II. Quickest. relief and care for cong lis
aud cold. Price .51c aud sl-0n: guaran-
iced BY all druggists Trial b"ttle
free.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28

Andrew D. White. former [. 5.
ambassador to Germany, defends
lynch law and says it is better than
any other sometimes. 1t is GER
tainly swifter and more effective.
and, probably, more necessary
than the application Of ordinary
law at times.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28

Ex-Ccngressman Edward Robb
has retired from the contest for
the Democratic congressional nom
ination. Perhaps Mr.. Robb's dis
cernment through mill stone Is a
little better than that of the others
who are after the nomination.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28

When it comes to enforcing the
laws in Missouri, why the record
OF the Republican party On this
point looks as good if not better
than that of the Democrats.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28

cried Hannah Plant. nf Little Rock.
Art ''fpr tie relief CT from Flrk-
iln> rnica NaIy". Il cured iny fear
fuI running >tre-. which nothing clSe
would heal. and from ~ijr, had sui
fcTed for & yr.f-." II Is 4 lna:yeinu~
healer fuT cats. huru~ and wounds.
Guarauirtd b. al! iru,-i>t> pc
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28

Over in Illinois, it is said, mar
riage licenses cost fifty cents each.
while it takes a dollar to buy dog
license in Missouri. Thus it costs
more to be dog in Missouri than
it docs to be a married man in Hi
vn;-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28
A DISASTROUS CALAMITY.

A DISASTRUI 5 CAL NIFTY.
1t is a disastrous calamity. when
you lose your health, because ind iges-
tiOn and nstipa1i0n have sapped it
away. Prompt relief can De had in
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. They
build UP yonr digestive organs. and
cure headacfie. dizziness. cole. con>ti-
patton. etc, Guaranteed by at! drug
pist.s. 1,l.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28

Tie reading 0f ii local paper Oft
saves d man many times tile ftICc If
the paper. and Just as oft may il show
hun an opportunity uf earning Hfaisy
dollars. Now j. tie time tu >Gb>cribr
for tile Journal
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28
Si.OO Per Annur.

Missouri ranks first in the mum
her of frogs exported from the
state. How's this, are we getting
rid Of all the old croakers9
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28
OLD IRON WANTED.

Highest cash prices raidfor all kinds
Of scrap iron: deliver at N. \. Casey 5
livery stable in Poto>i.
n SEPE9A\
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28

Th, conduct Of some IF cur
United States senators on the ra!l-
read rate question is conducive To
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28
FA RM FOR RENT.

\ farm four miles from P0tosi. AT
ply at this Office.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28
Now is "A go time to use the

Now is gcol time to use TIE
splitlug drag on dirt roads,. The
recent snow and ihaw following
have left the reads in very bad
condition. the ru,s and the road
beds are fnlI o. water: this keeps
them soft and little travel over
them cuts them mp so bad that
travel is nearly impossible. The
use Of a drag upon them will close
the ruts. and leaves the road bed
so it will slope both ways from the
center. thus giving the water a
chance to drain off, and the road
will dry much quicker than if it is
not dragged. \ more general use
of the drag means much less COM
piaint about bad roads.
Every town has a knocker. A
man who goes around with a long
face and throws cold water upon
every proposition that cnnfronts
the people for solution. He goes
to prospective promoters and tells
them the thing they propose to do
is impossible, and if they do it, be
sees only failure for them. He
sits abolt in public places aud uses
his hammer pcrpetualIy. He has
driven many good opportunities
away from his town by his foolish
knocking. Sometimes he has con-
siderable influence, and is conse-
quently the more to be dreaded.
But whether be is influential to any
great degree or not. the scientific
knocter who plies his trade is able
to accomplish lots Of harm in his
town. -Ex.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-28
January -, 1906.
SHERIEFS SALEM PARTITION

State Of Missouri. ,ss
County of Washington.
In the Circuit Court. Augus; Term, 700:
Mary A. Prendergss:, Plaintiff.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-08
RARE OLD BOOKS
TAKEN BY WOMAN
HISTORICAL AND UNIVERSITY
LIBRARIES SUFFER.
PACKED READY TO SHIP
Discovered Among Effects Of Miss
Jennie n. Morrill,, Who Has Been
Fellow in History but is Now in
North Caroina-Latin Quarter
Shocked.
Madison. August 9

Madison, August 2.
The authorities at the libraries OF
the State Historical society and the
state university have just discovered
theft Of books and pamphlets, Of
considerable proportions, and extend
ing through a period of two years
An offender is Miss Jennie II. Morrill,
for two years a fellow In history al
the state university, but now temper
arily at Highlands, North Carolina. ana
engaged during the coming year as
teacher of history in college fol
women at Columbia, South Carolina
It is the custom Of both Libraries
20 take a complete inventory Of the
shelves during the quiet period I'm
mediately after university commence
ment and just preceding the summer
session. It is quite usual to find a
good many items missing upon .ha
first search but most Of these usually
turn up in some other place ia the
library. from having been careIessly
or accidentally misplaced by some
user, 50 no alarm is commonly raised
at this early stage
There are, of course each wear per
manent losses in all libraries used by
the public, the world over, but these
are ordinarily current books, easily
replaced and their cost is put down
20 administration, for it would gener-
ally cost more to police the shelves
in detail than to buy the missing
volumes. Librarians do not, as a
rule. publish the facts Of ordinary
losses Of this character, for 1t is
thought by the profession thatpubllcity
prompts criminal suggestion; indeed
It is the standing rule in the large
cities, that even police court convic-
tions for library thieyery are for this
reason kept out Of the papers. It is
only, as in the present case when the
thievery Is Of a particularly vicious