davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11
Will. CI-RE ASSUMPTION

"A. A. Hcrrcn, Finch, Ark. writes:
"Fooys Honey and Tar iS the best
preparation for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. ] know that it has cured
consumption in the first stages.
you never heard of any one using
Foley's Honey aud Tar and not being
satisfied. City Drug Store.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11

AS long rs the trusts lack the
ability to knock out the Fourth of
July the American people will
prove capable of meeting any stu
alton the trusts may put up to
them.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11
FOR SALE.

one new Bicycle. - inch frame,
coaster brake: bargain for &2l: also
one secondhand gasoline engine, II.
T., good as new. just the thing for
pumping water. grinding feed. etc,
on farm. Also agent for the cele-
brdted oiaS Gas Engines. all sizes.
Cal! and see sample run at Woolford'S.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11

Vegctariaus should not get too
jubiIant over the packing house
disclosures, someone may even now
be writing up the canning factor
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11

Another term of Rooseyeltism
would suit the country alright.
The President should recognize his
duty when it is put np to him.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11

with final return limit of Oct. 81.
For further information. sea
your local agent or address,
DANIEL DELANEY,
Trav. Pass. Ag't, st. Louis, Mo
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of Missouri,
County of Washington. D.
In the Circuit Court. March term, 1906.
in term time. March 8, 1906
JAMES l.. VAN LEAR. Plaintiff,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11

Bryan is always 50 easily elect
ed before the votes are counted.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11

DEATHS FROM APPENDICITIS
decrease in tue same ratio that the
Use of Dr. Kings New Life Pills in
crease> They save you from danger
and bring quick aud painless release
from constipation and the ills grow
ing out Of it. Strength and Yigor al
WAYS follow their use. Guaranteed bv
5. +. Thurman Druggist. &c. Try
them
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Railroad and Warehouse CummiS-
SiuDer,
f. w, FLE\Ttit.
Fer State superintendent Of Schools.
}. 4. WHITE
FOR State Senator,
". i. ELM Err.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11

ness of all has his own happiness and
well being, has faith that this doc
trine i, not Il chimercal ldealiS,n
beyond the reach of mankind.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11
LAURA VAN LEAR, Defendant

LAURA VAN LEAK, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff here.
in, by his attorney and files his amended
petition and affidavit. alleging, among
other things. that defendant Laura Van
Lear is nonresident of the state of Mis-
souri,: and that the ordinary process cannot
be served on her in this state Whereup-
on, it is ordered Ly the court. that said de-
fend ant be notified by publication that
plaintive has commenced suit against her
in this court. the object and generalnature
of which is to secure dissolution of the
bonds Of matrimony between plaintiff and
defendant on the ground Of abandonment
and desertion for more than one year next
before the filing of his petition, and on the
further ground of her marriage to one w.
l.. Applegate. on October 22d, 1903. and
while the marital vow was still existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant, and that
unless the said Laura Van Lear be and
appear al this court. at the next term
thereof. to be begun and holden at the
court house in the City of Potos. in said
county. on the 27th day of August next
and on or before the third day of said term,
! if the term shall so long continue-and if
| not. then on or before the last day of said
| term answer or plead to the petition in
| said cause, the same will be taken as con-
fessed. and judgment will be rendered
accordingly.
! And it is further ordered. that a copy
| hereof be published. according to law. in
| the Potosi Journal, a newspaper published
in said county of Washington-for four
weeks successfully. published at least once
| a week. the last insertion to be at Least
thirty days before the first dag of said
next August term of this court, and thi:
cause continued until next regular term
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and seal of the Circui
Court Of Washington County this 18th day
| of Iune. 1906. ISAAC A. LETcHER.
ISeal. Circuit Clerk.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-11
FORTUNATE MISSOTRIANS,

FORTUNATE MISSoTRIANS.
"When | was druggist, at LIvoDia.
Mo-" writes I. J Dwycr. now of
GrayyIlle. Mo. three Of my custom
crs were permanently cured Of con>ump-
ti0n by DT. Kings New Discovery.
and are well and strong today. One
was trying to sell his property and
move IT, AriZDn;.. but after using New
discovery ii short .ifle he found II Ia
necessary 10 Do >n. ] regard Dr.
Kings New Discovery X the must
wonderful medicine ii existence.
>u,esf Cough and Cid cure and Throat
ard Lung healer. Guarant@ef ~ :. +.
THURMAN & c. druggists. 1T, and =.
I'rjt! tntftl. free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
SHOP TALK IN
THE BLEACHER SEATS
rom the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Dis is the place to sit. You can see de
hull show. Gimme a chew, Bill. If de Sox
can't clean dis New York bunch dey orter
lose de rag. Sit down in front, you big lob
ster. Dye think I'm a x-ray?
It's going to be Eddie Walsh or Nick Alt
rock / see EN- warmin' up. Say. Bill,
,whad we tink Eddie toll me las night? Says
he'll gallop If dey put him in. Dat Jonesy
is a smart guy. all right. all right. but he'd
orter know what l know bout what Eddie
said I'm a pal wild every player on dat
team.
Why don't dat dub empire call off de
pitchers names guy can hear? Hey,
you big stiff, yell EN- over this way.
Who's Grif putin in? l know Grif. He's
Joseph to de square deal What's he put
tin in dat puddin? De Sox IL chaw i'm
De Teller wild de dapple gray hair talkin'
to Jonesy is Comiskey. You know Commy.
don't you? What. don't know Commy?
Den you missed KNOWN the SWEETEST gent
dat ever put weeks pay in an envelope.
If he cops dis pennant it's house and lot
for every guy in de team.
They're gettin busy. Well whatd you
think of dat? strike? An it almos' hit
de ground. Soak de dub. Hahn Gibbim a
punch in de Jaw for luck.
Now it's three and two. Sumpin dom
dis time sure. Rats. he rouled 1t. Never
knew it to fail. All right, old sport. you
squared yersel. Hahn walks. Good boy
Hahn. Good as hit.
Come on now. Jonesy. You amt made
a hit since the stockyards strike. Ah OATS
fierce. l tell you Jonesy couldn't hit a
foot ball. Missed de bunt by a mile.
She's a peach. SWEETEST ever. He can't
get 1t. Whee-e-e-e! Go on. Hahn. you big
loafer. What's you stand dere for? He
can't get 1t. Go on:
Safe by mile. Hahn, you're a looloo.
Out? Well I'll be! Wasn't that the
rottenest decision you ever saw In your
life? Gimme dat bottle, Bill.
Why don't dey kick? Whered you get
your instructions, you 18th street hold
up? Wouldn't that jar you? Jonesy stood
for it.
Never mind. Issy is the bleachers' friend.
Smash 1t on the nose, Liz. Lean against
1t, old baldy. OATS de way. But a little
more to the right mex time. Oh, go to the
bench. you soft mark. Out on a pop-up.
What's Jonesy dom second? Stole?
When? Where was 1? Dere's a chance
yet. George Davis win bring i'm in. George
is goin' some now. He's the pinch artist.
Come on now. Get into 1t with both feet
She's homer. She's a homer. He can't
get to 1t. It's three-bagger, sure.
What you sayin'? De center fielder. got
It? He did not. Well. I'm ham, II he
didn't How'd he get to It? Give tn guy
hand. He's a beaut.
(And SO on for seventeen other half In
nings)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27

days. Not even the unanuounced fishing
trips Of Rube Waddell and the duties OF
kindergarten supervisor to a host OF re-
cruits serve to disturb his calm.
After ALL after ALL he said. the new
days are better than the old. We come
floating into Cleveland now sure OF a gen.
erous welcome, sure of as fair q chance to
win as II we were at our own park: sure
that II one Of our number Is hurt on the
How unlike the old days when I used to
bring the old Pittsburg club with its Ehret
and Its Killen. and all the other old boys.
to this city. Why. we began bandaging
up our legs and arms and bodies before we
crossed the Ohio line In anticipation OF the
spikes Of Cupid Childs. Jess Burkett. Harry
Blake and the rest Of the crowd And our
pitchers! How they feared that avalanche
Of ridicuie and sarcasm and invective when
O'Connor got in one coaching box and
Patsy Tebeau in the other!
And 1t wasn't ali for the defensive we
planned either. We sharpened our spikes
for some OF the boys OF your team here
who had cut our feet and ankles into rib
bonS In other battles. and we planned
tricks and traps that are never thought OF
nowadays
mo. the new days are better than the
old days. There is a JOY and satisfaction
in being associated with game that can
be enjoyed by the best men and the best
women in all the land. For every tough
and rowdy spectator base ball has lost by
its evolution from brutality to clean
craftsmanship 1t has gained a dozen sup
porters of whose patronage 1t may be
proud"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
FOOT BALL SEASONS
FIRST FATALITY

TRENTON, September 27.-John Cowell
Kennedy of Troy. n. Y. died yesterday
afternoon as the result Of injuries he re-
ceived in foot ball practice. He was cap
tain Of the Lawrenceville prep" school
team, and was thrown in making an end
run. striking on his head and bursting a
blood vessel. He died an hour later. 1t Is
the first fatal accident of the foot ball sea-
son.
Half a dozen players had broken through
the interference and all fell on Kennedy as
and then got up and took his position to
continue the game. thinking himself I'M
hurt DR.. f. X. Fee, the school physician.
saw him stagger and ordered him to leave
the game.
The young captain went to the side lines
and watched the game for half an hour,
complaining Of pains in his bead. He then
went to the locker room to change his
clothes. and fell unconscious. He was
was placed on a table. DR.. Fee worked
over him, but could not restore him to
consciousness.
John Cowell Kennedy was nineteen years
old a giant in stature and a fine athlete.
He ~2s elected captain OF the prep school
at the close Os The season last autumn, ana
he entered the scho4 his year as junior.
His mother. a widow, and brother are
at their country home at Chippewa FAILS.
on the ST. Lawrence river. A second
brother Is a student in the Harvard Law
School.
DIR. S. ]. Mcpherson. dean OF the school.
suspended class work as soon as the fatal
accident became known. 1t is probable that
the accident will cause the faculty athletic
committee to do away with foot ball at the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
WASHINGTON GOLF CLUB
WILL HAVE TO MOVE

The Washington Golf Club the Oldest
organization OF the kind in this country,
will have to move from it's spacious home
at Rosslyn. Va. just across the Aqueduct
bridge The Washington Golf Club has
held a unique place. Not only was 1t the
first In this country, but its president, Mr.
Henry May, was the first man to be
elected a president of a golf club in Amer
lea. The club occupies forty acres, To-
Gated about LOGO yards from the Virginia
end of the Aqueduct bridge. on what is
now known as Colonial Heights The
grounds form plateau seventy-f1ve feet
higher than the campus of Georgetown
University. on the District of Columbia
side of the river, and commands an ex-
tensive view Of this city and of the valley
Of the Potomac.
The commercial development of this city
and the necessity for an extension into the
suburbs Is responsible for the loss by the
Washington Golf Club of it's beautiful home.
The property belongs to Col Colin H. Liv-
ingstone. who subdivfded it some time ago.
he did not at that time anticipate quick
disposition of the property. Since then
some OF the lots have been sold. and yes
terday the site of the club house was dis
posed of. necessitating a notice to the club
to vacate the premises.
This golf links Is regarded as among the
finest OF the country. and the club house,
though not pretenttous is well suited to its
purposes. There Is a large membership Of
SAc iHCiuuiuS iuduy IHen Oh prOml-
hence. Senator Elxins Senator Kean and
others are among the members. The club
has not yet decided what 1t will do for a
home. Its president is now in San Fran
cisco. and 1t is not known when he will re-
turn here. During the past summer the
club grounds have been literally patronized
by Its members. its nearness to the center
OF the residence section adding to its at
Effectiveness. 1t Is expected that the club
Will shorty hold meeting. at which it win
determine what 1t will do in order to pro-
vide golf links that may be used next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27

lean League team makes Its next appear
ance in st. Louis II will be with Jimmy
Burke. the hustling st. Louis third base
man. now managing the Kansas City Amer
ican Association team. as captain. Con-
ME Mack Is too diplomatic to say what he
intends to do next season. but just the
same It is strong tip around the Phila-
deiphia camp that Burke will lead the team
next season. and this Is made still stronger
by the fact that Burke once captained the
Milwaukee team, with Connie Mack In
charge.
Burke is drawing $4,000 at Kansas City.
according to the best authority. and this
Is more than Mack usually pays for an
ordinary player. Last year Lave Cross
was. captain OF the Athletic team. which
won the American League pennant. This
season Cross Is with Washington. and
Harry Davis has been acting as captain
for Philadelphia While Davis Is not to
blame for the showing the Athletics have
made. which Is due to their crippled con-
dttion. leading the team has hurt his work
both at the bat and On the field. With
this responsibility removed Davis proba-
bly, would again become one of the two
leading first basenien Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

Merry Lark won the Hindoo stakes last
year. while previous winners were Stall
wart and Hurstburne.
At meeting of the stewards of the
Jockey Club on Tuesday A. B. Dade was
appointed official starter for the fall meet
ing Of the Brighton Beach Racing Associa-
ton next week.
Salvidere will winter at John E. Madden's
Hamburg place farm in Kentucky. In or
der to protect himself and his partner.
Thomas Hitchcock. jr.. from loss in the
event OF injury or death to the colt, Mad
deA had him insured for $4,000.
Harry Payne Whitney thought so well Of
1ronsides' chances to win the Hindoo stakes
at the Gravesend track yesterday that he
made his first appearance at that course
since his arrival from Europe. He was
disappointed at the withdrawal of Account
ant. for he believed his colt would beat
the latter at the big pull in the weights.
Koerner. the jockey. was fined 500 yes
terday by the stewards of the Gravesend
meeting for slowly and deliberately walk
ing 1ronsides around to the post for the
Hindoo stakes. The boy may have been
following the instructions Of the colts
trainer, but II was eXasperating for all
that, and the stewards did well to impose
the fine.
Jockey Jones. who rode Jacobite in the
fifth race at Gravesend yesterday, made
the racegoers gasp with establishment Just
as his horse and Pantoufle approached the
winning post. Although ldttei oliiy
a necks advantage close to the finishing
line and Miller was driving her hard Jones
decided he had no chance to win, and pulled
his horse up. His action was premature, to
say the least.
The horses making up the field for the
fifth race at Gravesend yesterday had been
ordered to the post, when the discovery
was made that Jockey McFadden had
weighed to ride Daruma with hood, which
the trainer did not wish the FLY to wear.
McFadden was sent back to weigh again
without the hood, while the start was de-
layed until he returned from the scales.
After Frank Lord won the Holly hand-
cap at Gravesend yesterday NJ. l..
Schwartz of the Schwartz brothers, own
ers of Bat Masterson and other horses
went to Archie thinner, trainer for T. D.
Sullivan, and asked him to put price on
Frank Lord. The trainer declined to fix
price, saying the owner would put a VAL
uation on the colt after his return to New
York from Buffalo.
King Henry was bought at auction some
time ago by A. Cefalo for $500 and by
running second in the Hindoo stakes yes
terday at Gravesend he earned 81 $50 for
his new owner. or 1850 clear over his
entrance fee. The colt was thought to have
a great future early In the year. but he has
failed time and time again. even in the
cheapest maiden race, to earn brackets.
King Henry Is brother in blood to Salvi-
dere. the champion two-year-old of the
year. He Is by Sir Dixon-Sallie of Ma
yarre. Sir Dixon Is a full brother to Beivf-
dere the sire of Salvidere, while Salife OF
Navarro Is also the dam of Salvidere.
Roseben and Lady Amelia VIII meet IN
what promises to be remarkable speeo
test in the third special at Gravesend 10
day, providing the track 10 fast. Ins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
Dineen to Marry and Retire.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, September 27-Wil
liam H. Dineen. pitcher OF the Boston
American club. has secured leave of alb
sence from the team for the remainder of
the season, and is In the city to arrange for
his wedding. which will take place early
next month, the exact date not yet being
announced. The bride-to-be. Miss Marga-
ret Quinn of this city. is a handsome and
popular young woman.
Mr.. Dineen arrived in Syracuse a week
ago yesterday. 1t IS reported that this may
be his last season in base ball. It is said
that soon after he returns from his honey
moon he will engage in business in this
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
To Organize Bowling League.

A meeting for the purpose of reorganiza-
ton of the Sunday School Bowling League
will be held in the Outing Club rooms or
the second floor of the Y. NJ. c. 4. build
ing, 1736 G street northwest. on Monday
evening, October 1. At this meeting the
plans for the season OF 1867 VIII be talked
over and outlined. A call for the meeting
has been sent out by Wizard l.. Buell..
president. and Philip NJ. Kemon. secretary
of the league. and I'm the call 1t is requested
that any churches desiring to have MEM
bershIp In the league for the coming win
ter should send a representative to the
meeting Monday evening. go
Most of the old teams in the league WIN
he In the race during the coming winter.
Including Calvary Baptist Church, Foundry
M. e. Church. Mount Pleasant Congresa-
tional Church. Mount Vernon Place M. r.
Church SOUTH Union NJ. E. Church. West
ern Presbyterian Church, and 1t is ex-
pected that Bethany Chapel will have q
Team I'm the league this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
TENNIS TOURNEY
ON BACHELORS COURTS

The semi-finais In the Bachelor tennis
tournament will be played this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. Those who have qualified
are Frank Geoghegan, Gilbert w. Kelly. C.
Heylman and r. w. Hills. The finals will
be played tomorrow by the winners of to-
days sets.
The results of yesterdays matches in the
singles follow Geohegan beat Hendrick.
81. 60; Kelly beat Gee, CO. IS. 10:
Heylman beat Duvall. Go, e.: Hills beat
Lundy, Sc, GO, 6-3.
The opening round of the consolation sin
giles follows: Chesley beat c. A. Barnard.
10. 81. Sc; CODY beat Alberts, 81, ca !;
Gould beat Billiard, 60. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
Chicago Going Well.

CHICAGO. September 27.-Chicago yes
terday administered to Boston the third
consecutive defeat. The score was to
o. Both runs resulted from gifts, followed
by stolen base and a hit in each in
stance. Overlin. Boston's new recruit. and
Walsh pitched excelently.
The ScOra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
Cleveland Won Again.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September 27.-Cleve
land. 5; Athletics, 3; was the result at
League Park yesterday. Cleveland won,
but with the exception of Joss none Of
the Maps achieved much glory out Of 1t.
Joss pitched a steady game and kept the
hits scattered while Dygert weakened and
permitted Cleveland to get four runs in
the fifth inning
The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
Tigers Gobbled Up Yankees.

DETROIT. Mich. September 27.-Detroit
made 1t three straight by winning the last
game of the series from New York by
score of to o.
This defeat may be the cause Of the
Yankees losing the pennant. as Chicago
Is now two games ahead Of the Yankees.
and they have a chance to make it more.
as the Yankees begin a hard series with
Cleveland today. while the Sox play with
the Washington team.
Hogg and Eubanks were the opposing
pitchers. and though the Yankees outhit
the Tigers they could do nothing with
Eubanks when they had men on bases.
Hogg walked Mcintyre in the first in
ming. and when Coughlin dropped sacri-
flee bunt along first base line, Chase fielded
1t well, but made a wild throw to Williams,
who was at first. Mcintyre went to third
on the misplay and COughlin was safe.
Crawford then raised long fly to Keller
and Mcintyre scored. Cobb singled to left
and Conroy made good throw to the plate
to catch Coughlin. but Mcclure let the ball
get away and the runner scored.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
Totals. 5 9 27 "A 2 Totals 3 4 "a IA
.Batted for Dygert In the sixth inning.

Cleveland ............O 0 o Ks
Philadelphia 0 o 0 y o %
Hits-0n Dygert. in five innings; of Schu-
man. l in three innings. First base on errors
Cleveland. |: Philadelphia 2. Two-base hits
Joss and Oldring Sacrifice hits-Congalton and
Armbruster. Stolen base-Clark Double plays
Joss to Latoie to ROssman: Oldrng to Davis;
Hartsel to Davis. First base balls-Of Joss 2;
of Dygert. 3: of Schuman, l.. Hit by pitcher
BY Dygert. l: Left on bases Cleveland. 4 Phila-
delphia f. Struck Out-By JOSS 2; by Dygert 2;
by schuman, l. Passed ball-Bemis. l. wild pitch
-Dygert. Umpire-Mr Evans. Time of game-1
hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
MACK TALKS OF
THE OLD DAYS

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
No pennant worries to weigh him down
no one-two-three chances for the cham
pionship to figure out. Connie Mack Is a
mighty pleasant man to meet these autumn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
Totals. 72714 o Totals. :. O1O24 3
Slated for Mcclure in eighth
tBatted for HOgg in eighth

Detroit ............... 2 0 o O 0 x-2
New York. ............ 0 0 0 0 %
nits-On Hogs: in seven innings. Two-base
hit-Payne Sacrifice hts-Couehlin, o'Leary and
Hetroit. 7: New York. Q. Struck out-By Eu-
banks. 3; by Hogg. l. Double plays-OLeary.
Schuefer and Lindsay: Schaefer and Lindsay. I'm
pire-Mr. Hurst. Time of game hour and 40
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
lRONSIDES WON
THE HINDOO STAKES

NEW YORK. September 27.-The rum
ming of the Hindoo stakes, for three-year-
olds about one mile and six furiongs, at
Gravesend yesterday was pretty close to
farce With James B. Brady's Accountant
and Fred Burlew's Belmere withdrawn
there were only three starters, the race be-
ing virtually gift to H. P. Whitney's
Ironsides, a prohibitive favorite. who went
to the front early and Just galloped the
rest of the way to the wire. where ne was
eased up with SO much to spare that the
crowd laughed in derision. T. Hitchcock,
jr.'s. Vendor. who received enough support
to lower his price half a point to to 2,
curled up at the end of a mile and a
quarter, and King Henry, a despised
maiden. quoted at 80 to !, easily beat him
for the place. The time was 800 1-5
Won in q Drive.
H. De Courcey Forbes Pantouf1e, backed
down to 6. made the pace in the handicap
for three-year-olds, about six furlongs. and
won in drive by half q length from Jaco-