davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
RECEIVERS PURSE FROM
BELLIGERENT NEGRESS

A holduD in which the intended victim
was instrumental in the capture of the
negress who, he says. tried to rob him.
took place near the corner of Second
South and Second West streets last night
Gus Varas and John Fisher were walking
on Second South when a negress attracted
their attention. After a moment or two
Naras missed his purse. He reached into
the pocket of a jacket worn by the
woman and found it, She began 20 fight
and scream that she was being robbed
Jailer Bert Siegel heard her and took her
into custody. She said her name was
May Jones
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
Canneries Prosperous.

Especial to The Herald-Republcan0
Ogden, Sept. civilian Craig, former
president of the city council, who is in
the canning business. states that the to-
mato crop will have been exhausted With
in the next two weeks, if the weather con
ditiOns remain as they are. He says the
% nnarias will make money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN
HOLD CONVENTIONS

Mount Pleasant, Sept. 27.-Annual con-
ventiOns of the Young Mems and Young
Ladies' associations were held in Moroni
yesterday The attendance from all the
wards of the North Sanpete stake was
exceptionally good. The sessions were
held separately. Miss Anna NJ. Cannon
and Lyman r. Martineau of Salt Lake
and members of the NJ. 1. 4. general board
spoke.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
LAYTON BREVITlES.

Layton, Sept. BE. P. Ellison, Evan
Ellison, J. 5. Adams, J. H. Whiteside and
Charles Nader left last night for Ray
mOnd. Canada. They intend to remain
as long as the sugar factory runs
J. A. Sill has resigned his position as
rural free delivery agent. and has entered
the medical department at the University
Of Utah.
School commenced today with a good
attendance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

after fever hg
grmsa b build haun in ag
n nj cur sumption @
bI g ~ dd con
in d Iept Duffy Nal ky Company Yk ia
# the grtfyng tra edhrm and in al OF life m oil and
been cure an benefited yH he ue tn great md 1t is sold yh b druggists
gr nj callers 0shped drchr 1O bottle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
COUNSELOR KERR IS
GIVEN NEW POSITION

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
ogden. Sept. z7.-At the ward confer
ance in the Fourth ward last night Sec
ond Counselor Walter Kerr Of the bish-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
A Bracing Tonic After Typhoid

Mr.. Francis Sheppard, of Scranton,
Pa, says that he was left so weak
after an attack of typhoid fever
that he could scarcely walk. He
took Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey;
one bottle put him on his feet. The
second bottle gave him his old
time vigOr and strength. He rec
ommends it to all who are weak
and need something to build them
up.
Having read a great deal about
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, 1 decided
to try it, and cannot praise it too much.
During the typhoid epidemic in our city
two years ago 1 happened to be one of
the victims Zone of the lucky victims,
thank Cod. It left me in such a weak
condition that 1 was scarcely able to
walk. Thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, after taking one bottle of it l
was able to go to my work. After the
second bottle I can say 1 am entirely
well. 1 think there is nothing equal to
it, and would recommend it to anyone
who is run down with fever or any other
disease. Although I do not drink liquor
in any form, do recommend Duffys
Pure Malt Whiskey as per directions"
Francis Sheppard, Scranton, Pa.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

1t seems that the Missouri legis-
lature is up against the proposition
of either providing more revenue
or cutting down the appropriations
to fit the:state's present revenues.
The last legislature created de-
ticit of about a million and half,
which it has handed down as u
legacy to Governor HadIey's ad-
ministration. If the appropria-
tions Of the present session should
be as heavy as those of the previous
session, without an increase in the
revenues, it is easy to see how the
deficit is going to grow, for the
present deficit will have to oe met
under general deficiency appro-
priation. The House and the Gov
ernor being Republican, the mat
ter will have to be shouldered as Il
Republican responsibility and the
Democratic party will be awake to
the situation and will try to dis
credit the administration as much
as possible. Therefore, the talk
of increasing the levy, which is
now being heard in Jefferson City,
should be accepted by the Repub-
licans as being The hot end Of the
poker, heated two years ago, and
the Democrats holding the cold
end. The way to deal with the
situation is to cut appropriations
within the states income. No great
hardship would ensue from such @
course if it were honestly and
properly done, and it would result
10 greater confidence in the Repub
lican party from the people. An in.
creased tax levy the first dash out
of the box under the only Repub
lican govel nor in nearly forty
years would hardly set we'll will
the voters, after the protestation'
made by the Republican party tha
they would be benefited by 4,
change in the political complexion
of the state government.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

The nearest perfect stone hoe in
existence is in the Museum of So
GEOLOGY of the University Of Mis-
souri. 1t was presented to the
university by D. F. Graham, OF
Mineola, Mo-, among collection
of other stone implements used by
Indians in Missouri and Illinois.
] he hoe has the right shape for
digging and has grooves through
which thongs were passed binding
it to a handle. The collection in
the museum of Sociology also con-
tains fishing and hunting imple-
ments used by Indians, together
with two genuine totem poles TAX
en- from the home of a Alaskan In.
dian. A human skull 800, 600
wears old is also in the collection.
Ii was found in petriied condi'
lion under 30 feet of sandstone ou
tic island of Java.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27
Sale
Closes
Feb. 28th.

ty, and explained that the Demo
Gratis of the state had shown a pre-
ference by their votes for a fight
ing partisan over an illustrious
''apostle Of good government and
REFORM" and that the Democrats
of the General Assembly should
crown the fighter and put the
apostle on the waiting list.
1t was radically raw.
1t was unblushing obesiance at
the feet of partisan gladiator
while praisiug q tumer god. Ii
was such demonstration of "har-
mony at any price" as ouly poll
ticians of the Stone kind know how
to bring about.
Yes, it was Il strange thing that
happened when an ardent aud elo-
queut Folk Democrat, in the fervor
of party zeal, exhorted his Demo
cratic brethren of the Legislature
to crown the party fighter now and
exalt the party apostle of reform
and good government later. The
Democrats need a tighter now
good government and reform may
wait, as far as they are concerned.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

these great naval expenditures are
doing. We are not even threaten
ed with a foreign war, and with
the ever growing disposition among
the powers of the world to maintain
friendly relations, the probability
of such a war grows more and
more remote. The only thing that
would be likely to cause such
trouble would be commercial ag-
greisson and jealousy, and behind
this only the interests of capital
would be involved. Capital does
not fight wars of its own creating.
however, it demands the Drawn and
youth of the country should do
the fighting, just as it is now de-
manding Of the government to
spend millions in the building of a
navy to protect its greed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27
Fighter VS. Apostle of Reform.

1t was strange to hear defeat
ed candidate lauded by the man Sc
sected to extol the virtues of the
one elected, but that strange thing
happened when Johnston of Yer
non nominated Stone for Senator
in the House last week. He refer
red to Folk as ''the great leader of
civic righteousness. of good gov
ernment and law enforcement"
and declared that though his en-
emies spoke of him as a hypocrite,
his friends looked upon him us
''the apostle of good government
and reform" He referred te
Stone as the fighter" for bis par
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27
The Cleveland Experiment.

1t is curious what things Il sud
den accession of faith will lead
people to try. Following series
of revival meetings in Cleveland a
number of young people in ordi-
nary walks of life bauded together
and resolved to live for two weeks
as nearly as possible as Jesus
Christ would. haye lived under
their circumstances. 1t would be
mighty interesting to know OF the
experiences of ma jority OF these
we'll meaning young people. One
of them is girl employed as a
typewriter in wholesale house.
She tried to keep the pledge she
had made for two days, and then
abandoned the experiment as hope
less. She also made public
statement as to the reasons for her
failure. Briefly put, her state
ment is to the effect that business
morality as we Know it to-day and
the morality of Christ's time are
in hopeless opposition.
In her published statement she
instances the cases where she has
to write letters dictated to her by
the heads of the various depart
ments. the letters containing evas
ions, half truths, those little bust
ness lies that are so common.
1t is IL strange complaint this, OF
this tvpwritcr girl. 1t is p'air
that she is frank, earnest and hon
estIy desirous of living up to
higher ideal than that generally ac
cepted nowadays. But we do moi
think that she should be cast dCwl
too much, or think too badly O
the world in general, because o
her inability to square the teach
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27
DENTAL FoRceps IN ANTIQUITY
Prsss That They Existed. ovt Ne ~
c;mons An In Existence.

Dr.. SudhoR not long ago read . pa
per before the Leipxig Medical society
on dental forceps in Antiquity. He said
that even. before the time oe Hippo
crates reference to the use of such in
struments are found. but no spoclDens
are met With among the surgical im-
plements belonging to classical times
that have been discovere4. This can
only be due to the matsfial q Which
they were made. Unlike the mass Of
other Graeco-R Roman surgical instru-
ments. which were nearly all Of brosae.
the dental forceps Of Antiquity must
have been made Of iron or steel. Al
though no medical writer nsntioas the
fact. In the Aristotsliaa Mcdaniel
Problems" however. there 10 pas
sage which. according te Dr.. oudhoR,
has hitherto been overlooked. IN which
1t 10 mentioned ~ . familiar fact that
dental forceps were made a iron. In
the museum at Homburg. whore there
Is N almost unrivalsd collsctlea Of
iron Implements. two steel-platsd den-
tai forceps. one for the upper. the
other for the lower jaw, have been
found. That dsntal fosceps should
have formed part Of the armamsAtaii-
um Of Q military surgeon IN . remote
outpost shows in what common use
the instrument was.-British Medical
Journal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27
Is the theory of socialism wir

Is the theory of socialism win
ning grounds What about this as
an answer to the question:: Butler
Bros, large commercial firm,
having great establishments in
many of the larger cities, has
evolved plan to pension it's EN-
ployes after stated term of SER
vice, which takes away the dread
of helplessness in old age. The
idea is that after a man has given
up his best years of his life in the
service of the firm be is entitled to
a release from such service with
the assurance that the service rem
dered provided for his maintain
ance after the release. This is the
true Socialist idea, only when car
ried out under government direc
tion it removes the possibility Of
failure, which is always present
when attempted as private under
taking.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

The federal supreme court has
sustained the Texas case against
the Waters-P Pierce Oil Co., in
which fine of 81, 1928, 900 is assess
ed against the oil company. We
note that it is the purpose Of the
Waters Pierce people to SO arrange
their affairs that they will in the
future comply with the legal con
ditions in Texas and will go back
there to do business. In other
words they are going to collect the
amount of the above fine from the
Texas people in addition to the
usual profits on the sale of oil.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

The editor Of an exchange tells a
story IF Il young bachelor sheriff
who WAS called to serve au attach
mcnt On ii handsome widow. He
called and said, "Madsm, | have
an attachment for yon." She
blushcd and said the attachment
was reciprocated. "You misuu'
tierstand," be said. 'You must
proceed to court" She said she
knew it WAS Leap Year, but she
would rather he would do tho
courtlug. MADAM" be coptinu-
ed "llis is NO time for triding,
the justice is waiting" ''Ob, l
prefer minister" she said. "A
.qnife married NC the firet time
aud had bad luck"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

There is beautiful old legend
that at creations dawn an angel
came down to earth seeking some
thing to take back to heaven. 1t
returned with a boquet of flowers,
a baby's smile, mothers love.
When it reached the pearly gates
of paradise again the flowers had
withered, the baby's smile bad
vanished, but the mothers love
was found to be as pure and eter'
nal as the waters that flowed by
the heavenly throne, and all the
angels exclaimed, "There is moth
ing on earth pure enough for heav.
Ell bat mothers love-" What a
sublime thought and holy moral
this old legend teaches to creatures.
We could recommend the memoriz'
ing of such beautiful thoughts, so
beautifully clothed in language,
for as man thiaketh, so be is.
Out Of thoughts come the issue of
life. Keep the mind full Of beau
tiful pictures, and there will be no
room for licentious ones. Wick
edness cannot find a home in the
heart when it is full Of mothers
love. 1t is during forgetful hours
when parental love is pushed aside,
that evil deeds are done.-Ex.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27
Probate Court Docket.

coSoty @ of + w~shiOstoD, i iss'
Docket Of cases 10 which SETTLE
ments are due from executors, admin
istratore. -uardians and curators at
the ensuing February term Of the Pro-
bate Court, to be held at the court
house 10 said county, commencing 90
the second Monday 10 February, 1909:
Monday, February sth, 1909.
Frank J. Boyer, administrator Of
Rosie Boyer, deceased; final settle.
ment.
Nettie Coghill, administratrix OF
Thos. L. Coghili, deceased; annual
settlement.
Emma Higgins, executrix of John
r. Higgins, deceased; annual SETTLE
ment.
John o. Long, administrator OF
William White. deceased: final set
tlement.
Guy T. Sloan, administrator OF Jen-
ME Sloan, deceased; fiual settlement.
James A. Shields, administrator Of
Prim Justin. deceased; hoal settle.
ment.
L. P. Key, guardian OF Champ
Bridgwater, minor: annual settle.
ment.
Samuel NJ. Carter, executor OF E.
Fl. Rice, deceased annual settlement.
John NJ. HOdgen, administrator OF
Frank Armstrong, deceased; annual
settlement.
Tuesday, February 9th, 1909.
Frank Tennison, executor Of John
il. Tennison, deceased; annual settle
ment.
James W. Settle, administrator OF
Eliza NJ. Stratton, deceased; annual
settlement.
Rev. Chas. NJ. Canning, executor OF
Mary E. Haughey, deceased; annual
settlement.
j. Key, guardian Of Ivy D. Stone,
miuor; annual settlement.
Joseph NJ. Long, executor OF Will
liam Long, deceased; linal settle.
ment.
Joseph A. Forshee, guardian OF Roy
Hughes, minor: annual settlement.
John NJ. Hughes, guardian OF Leslie
D. Hughes, minor annual settlement.
VIM. c. johnson, guardian OF Leslie
| T. Condit, minor; annual settlement.
John S. Hansoo, executor OF Nancy
Burkhart, deceased; annual settle
ment.
State Of Missouri, tss
County of Washington,
| l, James A. Henson, Judge OF the
| Probate Court OF said county and
state, do certify the above statement
to be true copy OF the Probate Cnnrt
ducaet for the February term as fally
as the same appears Of record in my
offices. Wituess my hand and seal
Of said court this 4th day OF January
1909. JAMES a. HENSON.
| [Seall Judge uf Probate.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

VIM. j. Sd6ne was last week re-
elected Z. S. senator from Mis-
souri, by the Democratic majority
control of the legislature on a Joint
ballot. Now that Stones success
sion is out of the way we may ex-
poet to see Painter seated as lieut.
enant. governor by strictly partisan
action. We do not believe for a
moment that the Democrats enter
ed into the recount that is now be-
lug made in St. Louis and a num-
her of disputed precincts in the
state in good faith, and when it
comes to deciding who shall be
seated, Painter or Gmelich, the
majority will seat Painter. This
has already been forecasted by
Chairman McDavid of the recount
ing committee, who cheerfully
stated before the recount had pro-
ceeded any length at all, that Paint
er would win. Should it he shown
that Gmelich has received ma
jority of tue votes, the Democrats
on the committee will question the
legality of enough of them to base
q partisan report on, the Demo-
Gratis making one report and the
Republicans another. The Demo
cratic majority in the legislature
will be depended upon to do the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

The lower house of Congress
has just passed bill author
izing two new battleships of tho
largest type, the cost of which will
be anywhere from ten to fifteen
million dollars each. OF course
the American people are patriotic
and would like TO see our navy
maintained in proportion to Its
standing, but sometimes we cannot
help but wonder what good all
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

The St. Francois county liquor
dealers association submits a resO-
luton to the people Of that county
telling them how good saloons will
be conducted there in the future.
Good saloons! It's another case
of "when the devil is sick the devil
a saint will be; but when the deyiI
is we'll, the devil saint is he."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

The greatest Of all newspapers
is the daily Globe Democrat, of
St. Louis. 1t has no equal or rival
in all the west and ought to be in
the bands of every reader Of any
daily paper. 1t costs, by mail,
postage prepaid, daily, including
Sunday, Que year, $6, 90; s months,
S3. 90; 3 months, 81 so; daily with
out Sunday, one year, $4.O0; s
months, $2.00; 3 months, 81. 90;
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

The re- election Of Senator Stone
was a hard prod in the most ten
der spot of the St. Louis Post Dis
patch. Nevertheless the Post is
right. The return of Stone to the
senate is not an evidence that the
Missouri Democracy is progress
ing towards better things in states
manship.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

It looks now like st. Louis was
at last going to start the building
of the free bridge the people of
that city voted for two years ago.
When they get it finished the city
council will probably vote to make
the St. Louis terminal monopoly
present of it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

Sunday edilion-a big newspaper
and magazine combined, 4S to IS
pages every Sunday, one year,
$500; 6 months, $1.OO. A sub
scription for the Globe. Democrat,
at these prices, is the best possible
newspaper Investment. Send your
order to day. or write for free
samplc copy 10 Globe Printing
Company, st. Louis, Mo. See
special! offer Of the ''Twicc-a-
Week" issue of the Globe Demo
crat, tw" years for $1.25, else
where in this issue.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

If the Republicans are going to
retain the lieutenant governshlp
they had better begin unseating
enough Democratic members of
the House to give them majority
on Joint ballot. There is no square
deal in the Democratic majority on
any issue involving an important
state Office.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

ings and practices of 1900 years
ago with the accepted moralities
of a highly organized business
world.
We may find it impossible to live
to-day as Jesus did in the days
long gone, butt it is given to all of
us to live according to the lights
he showed us-to live in hope and
charity and honesty, believing al
ways that ''the best is yet to be. "
Washington Herald.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

VIM. Jennings Bryau's Oldest
daughter, Mrs. VIM. H. Leavitt,
has brought suit tor divorce
from her husband. This is mere
ly another case of q headstrong
girl marrying in haste, against the
wishes of her parents, and repent
ing at leisure. She is fortunate in
having welI-to do papa to fall
back upon with her children.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

You can't beat the Standard Oil
Co. to hurt much. Its stock has
mounted within the past year
something over 5000 a share and
now stands at above 800.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

We have just received fresh
supply of paper stock. and can do
,onr letters heads, envelopes, card
bulls, etc., 10 frst-ciass style and
as cheap as anyone else. Try our
Job printing.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

A Spokane, Wash, youth stole
81, 900 from a bank there, where
be was employed, to use the mon
ey in learning the plumbing busi-
ness. He was reaching for higher
financa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

Get Training On 0sttIsh ohips.
Three Chinese navy Od1cers are now
afoat In British cruisers 10 improve
their professional training. asd II II
stated that the number will shortly
bc increased. japanese. Chinsse. ~
ansss and other foreign oncsrs have
from tims to time besa rocolvO1 -
Oyltaah Shipe eos ~ oa0o U1goooA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27
S1.OO Per Annum.
It's up to congress to explain
Why it should not be investigated.

The Missouri legislature seems
to be making haste slowly. So
far it has not done anything be-
sides elect United State senator.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-27

Owing to- an advance in the sub
scription price OF the e''Twice-a- Week"
GIObe-Democrat our clubbing rate
with that paper will be Sl.75 for both
papers. the sl.50 rate being indefinite
Iy suspended.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01
BRITISH COLUMBIA FARM NEWS

pared. This terminated even an hun
dred fold, much to the satisfaction of
the husbandman and of the Chief
Statistician of the Department of Ag-
riculture.
The sower, however, blotted out of
his memory the seed that fell on the
stony ground, by the wayside,
amongst nettles and thorns as an in
evitable result of the primitive meth
DDS of agriculture then in force.
We trust that the modern sewers
will not be contented with the anti
quated methods of the other sower
and not rejoice merely in the harvest
which we trust will be bounteous,
but adopt the modern scientific prin-
ciple, of preparing the ground, SOW
ing the crop with a seed drill and
thus give every seed fair chance to
fulfill it's latent possibilities.
Those of us who have been choked
out by the nettles and thorns of our
social surroundings or chilled to
death by the cold, unresponsive &C.
ton of the church and its members,
realize infinitely more acutely the
need of preparing the ground than
our Eastern sewers whose environ
ment has ever been one conducive to
decent, clean living.
Let something be done to improve
the social condition of the thousands
of young men who are left absolutely
to their own devices; afford them
means of proftably employing their
time and mark you the young men
do not want charity but are willing
to pay for it and it will be found that
there will be less back sliding of
converts and more kindly feeling
amongst the unregenerate towards
the Kings Business.-Fernie Free
Press.