davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-09
DYSPEPSIA

MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY
acts almost Immediately on the Gastric
Juices and gives the stomach tone anu
strength to digest almost everything that
has been put into it. 1t soothes sore and
irritated stomachs that have been impaired
by physic and injurious drugs. We cannot
from any of the following symptoms to
try this remedy: Distress after eating,
boating of the stomach, Rising of the
burn. Loss of Appetite, Constipation,
Dizziness, Faintness, Palpitation of the
heart. Shortness of breath, and all affec-
tons of the heart caused by indigestion.
We want every discouraged and despon-
dent sufferer from Dyspepsia or Indlges-
tlon to cast aside all other medicine and
give this remedy a trial. If 1t fails to
give satisfaction l will refund your mo
ney. MUNYON.
For sale by all druggists. Price, Csc.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-09
If You Are Not Eligible, Why Not
Il Assist Some One Who Is?
Il CONDITIONS
CONDITIONS

Fill in a nominating coupon to be
found on this page and send to this
Office as soon as possible, so that the
name of the contestant of your choice
may have the advantage of appearing
in the list at an early date.
Remember that the candidate must
first be nominated before the public
can vote; the earlier the nomination
the more votes the candidate will re-
ceive.
The nominating coupon entities the
contestants so nominated to an initial
and immediate 100 votes. REGULAR
BALLOTS FOR SINGLE VOTES
emitting the contestant to ONE
VOTE will appear in EACH ISSUE
OF THE HERALD.
Contestants may enter the contest at
any time, and those who live within
the described territory should ener-
getically agitate this question among
their friends
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-09

WASHINGTON, April S.-The CEN
sus bill was reported to the senate to-
day by Mr.. LaFollette, chairman of the
committee on census, who stated ne
would ask the senate to take up this
bill for consideration tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-09

trades of various kinds must be made,
and this is one of many.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-09
FRATERNAL

J. D. Faris, illustrious protector,
Royal Highlanders ........
J. I. Taylor, secretary Golden
State camp No. 7110, M. w. A.
Samuel Brown, commander Los
Angeles tent No. 2, K. 0. T. M.
Arthur Hess, chief ranger Excel
sior court 9157, A. o. of F..
w. F. Mclaughlin, clerk Pacific
camp No. 9262, M. w. A..
A. B. Holmes, president Los An
geles council No. 20, Modern
National Reserve ...........
N. McClain, president Rainier
council No. 594, Fraternal Aid
association ................
DR.. Ralph Hagan, Past Grand
Commander L. A. Lodge No.
SO, B. P. O. E. ..............
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

BY virtue OF a renewed order of sale,
made by the Probate Court of Wash
ington County, Missouri, at the May
term OF said court, / will, In obedi-
ence to said order. on
TUESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF AUG-
UsT, 1909,
at the front door Of the court house,
In the City OF Potosi, and during the
session OF the Probate Court of said
county, expose at public auction all
the right, title aud interest of Fran
cis Nj. BOas, deceased in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The south half and northeast quar-
ter OF the southwest quarter, and the
southwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter OF section three 81, township
thirty-seven (37), range three ~ east,
containing 166 and 60-10O acres the
northwest quarter OF section ten lO),
township Lhirtyseven (3O, range
three f3} east. containing 1888 and II.
100 acres: also lots numbered one,
two, three, four, five and six, in block
uiDe l9), iu the town Of Mineral Point:
all the above described property being
iu Washington County, State Of Mis-
! souri,.
Terms Uf sale, cash in hand on day
ur sale HYKCANUs HAWKINS,
Administrator Of Francis Nj. Bnas
deceased.
| Potosi, Mo July ., lsD9.-:,t.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21

A good deal of fuss is being
made IN the country press lately
over the fact that the Postoffce
Department supplies private indi.
vidusls and companies with stamp
ed envelopes bearing printed re.
turn card at small fraction above
actual cost, and thereby bringing
the government in competition
with private job printers. While
we do not endorse this competitive
policy of the government and fav
or its abandonment. we recognize
the fact that if it were not for th'
concessions in the matter of pos
tage rates granted all newspaper
most Of Us would have to quit bust
ness. So We don't propose t
make much of a ''holler" oyer th
loss of few dollars we miss il
this envelope business.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21
Educating Boys For Nothing.

At the National Council Of Edu-
cation in Denver Monday, Edwin
6. Cooley, formerly superinten-
dent of the Chicago public schools,
and of national reputation as an
advanced educator, declared that
the public school system was en-.
tirely unsnited to the needs of the
youth of America. He said that
the courses were arranged on the
theory that every boy was to be
the President of the United States,
while in fact the vast majority OF
them were compelled to make
their living by manual labor. Mr.
Cooley's idea is that the boy des
tined to become President will &C
quire the needed education without
the entire school curriculum being
shaped to his wants. He thinks
that the interests of the masses
should be considered and that th'
schools be 60 organized as to Fl
them for their life work.
The statistics credited to Mr.
Cooley are startling, 20 much 8,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21

which is to enforce the lien of the State
of Missouri for back taxes due for the
years 1906 and 1907 on the following real
estate belonging to said defendants. to-
wit:
Tract No. 1. South half Of section IA.
township 40, range / east.
Tract No. 2. Southeast quarter of
southeast quarter Of section IA. township
40, range east.
An itemized statement in the nature of
tax bill, showing the amount OF taxes
and costs now due on said real
estate, for the years aforesaid, amounting
in the aggregate to the sum of twenty.six
dollars is filed with said petition and made
a part thereof. and that unless tho said
defendants be and appear in this court at
the next term thereof. to be begun and
holden at the court house in the city of
Potosi, in said county, on the
TwRNTY-THIRD DAY OF AUGUST. 1909,
and, on or before the sixth day of said
term. if the term shall 50 long continue,
and if not then on or before the last day
OF said term. answer or plead to the peti.
tion in said cause. the same will be taken
as confessed, and judgment will be render
ed accordingly. And it is further ordered
that copy hereof be published according
to law, in the Potosi Journal. a weekly
newspaper published in said County Of
Washington and State of Missouri.
JOSEPH CsEsswELL. Clerk.
State of Missouri,
County of Washington. 3D.
I, Joseph Crsssweli. clerk, hereby Ger.
.ify the foregoing to be true copy as the
same appears OF record in my Office
Given under my hand aud seal of Office.
in Potosi.th 17ih day of July. "A. d. Iooo
rc, Joseph CREsswELL,
Clerk
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21

Wisconsin has taken step for
ward in her law to stop profanity
in public. Anybody who has to
swear in that State will have to do
it where nobody can hear him, or
stand the danger OF paying u 1926
fine. As first introduced 10 the
House the bill was to prohibit
swearing before minors under 1s
years Of age, but the upper house
amended it by striking out the age
limit, 80 now it will be hazardous
to ''cuss" before anybody, 90 mat
ter how old he is. The blow will
fall heavily upon many. A life
time of picturesque language
forms habit that is hard to break
and many men ''cuss" as naturally
as they breathe and hardly know
when they do it. But, perhaps,
the law will be such a good re-
minder to let their conversation be
'syea, yea," and may, nay," that
profanity will become a lost art in
the Badger State, and even mule
drivers will speak mildly and gen.
tly to their beasts of burden.
Who can say that such a day will
not be the dawning of the millen-
ium and an era of l.eace on earth.
good will to men. A world with.
out swear words would be a pretty
good world and would tend to the
growth of Christian character.
The more the tongue is bridled the
greater the growth in grace
Upton Times.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21

When ten.dollar.a-we Choir
us girl marries into a plute class it
seems to spoil her forever for the
chorus-girl salary. Mrs. Howard
Gould protested that the $4,000 q
month alimony she was allowed
would be entirely too little for one
Of her "class," and now comes the
little Nesbit. .Thaw and says she
fears she will have to 20 to work,
since the $40 per week, plus $500
a month, allowed her by her
''crazy'' husbands family is moi
enough fol her requirements. Il
may be only a prejudiced notion
but we have the feeling that a real
ly refined woman under such cir
cnlnstances would have the least t.
say about the money end of th'
business.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21

Don't forget the fact that the
"ultimate consumer" is also the
primal producer, and that this ar
CUES that unless there is a produc.
er there can be no consumer, ''ul-
timate" or otherwise. 1t is better
for us to be producing for our own
consumption than to arrange con-
ditions so that the people of some
other nation would take the job
away from US, which they are
quite anxious to do.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21
No. I.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Washington County Circuit Court. I
August Term. A. D. 1909.
In vacation, Tuly 18th. 1000.

Washington County Circuit Court, to
August Term. A. D. 1909.
In vacation, July 18th, 1909.
State of Missouri. -
County of Washington.
In the Circuit Court of Washington Coun-
ty To August Term. 1909.
State of Missouri. at the relation and to
the use OF James X Whitehead. collector
OF the revenue of Washington County. in
the State of Missouri. plaintiff, against T.
z. S;aninger. Isaac B. Craig and H. r.
Holmes. and all unknown person. 5 interest.
ed in the real estate herein described, de.
PENDANTS.
At this day comes the plaintiff herein
by his attorney. before the Clerk of n.
! Circuit Court in vacation, and filed his
petition and affidavit. alleging amons
O her things, that E K. StaninSer. Is ,as
b. Craig and K, I. Holmes defendant.
herein. are not residents Of the State o
Missouri. Plaintiff further states ths
said non residents and uusnown person.
! interest. in the real estate herein de
/ scr,bsd cannot be summoned 10 this ac,io,
by The ordinary process Of Law. Where
! upon it is ordered by the Clerk IN vacatiol
| that order Of publication be made thz
said def-rdaots be notified that piaintit
h-s commenced xais againss them in thi
saaft. s6s ah!-st ssd S>osrsI sAsass G
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21
OBITUARY..

On Tuesday, July 5,b, 1909, Mr.. p,
A. Lore. welI-known and highly re-
spected citizen OF Bonne Terre, Mo-.
retired 10 apparently his usual health,
and the following morning when his
wife we ut to call him for breakfast
she found him cold iD death.
A physician was hastily summoned
and after careful examination be
found that Mr.. Lore had been dead
several hours, having passed away,
while peacefully sleeping.
Mr.. Lore was well and favorably
known 10 this county, being born at
Hopewell, Mo-, March 9th, 1s43, and
was therefore sixty-six years, three
months and six days old. His earlv
life was spent on his farm near his
birth place, aud 10 1889 he moved
with his family to BOnne Terre, where
he has since resided.
Sixteen years ago he was converted
aud united with the M. e. Church
South, aud has since lived devoul
christian and faithful and active
church worker. His life was spent 10
the service OF bis Master, and none
knew him but to love him. He leavei
an aged widow, four sons and foul
daughters, ,twenty-four grandchildren
one great grand child: and one broth
er, H. c. Lore, OF Hopewell, besides 9
host OF relatives add friends to mourn
his untimely death.
Funeral services were conducted BY
Rev. Hays Of the NJ. E. Church, in the
presence of large concourse of sor
rowing relatives and friends, and the
body LAID to rest 10 the family lot il
the Bonne Terre cemetery.
A FRIEND.
Rama rNorro M norS plaaso copv
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21
Insurance In Germany.

A most admirable example il to
be found in the gren. national in.
snrance institutions of Germany,
organized to protect the working
classes against the suffering and
destitution caused by accidents,
sickness and the inirmi,y of old
age. The law requires employers
aud employees to contribute to funds
established for the purpose, the
National Government also giving
financial assistance. These funds
are administered by great insur-
ance organizations carried on CO.
operatively by employers and em-
ployes. These organizations, hav.
ing large sums at their disposition,
are important factors in the money
market. Very sagsciously they
give preference. where possible, to
objects of benefcent character.
For example, the sick funds iusur.
ance organizations thus assist. the
establishment of sanitariuns for
the treatment Ct tuberculosis, un
enlightened self-interest teaching
that is paying investment; the
more sanitariums the less tubercu-
iosis, consequently the lower the
draft ni"'n their treasure In !h.
same way these insurance organi-
cations perceive that by issuing
loans ut hnwer rates than could be
procured from ordinary financial
sources, for ibe inildine IF better
houses for the working clnsses.
they "re more than REPAID for III.
difference between ihe.e and the
higher rates that IN Oh; be "hini, {.
ell in the open market, since th-i
dwellings mean be ter hral,t: c.,n
seanent!y, lessenrd expenditures
for sickness and death. - Atian.i
Monthly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21
An Object Lesson for Farmers.

In Kansas, where an estimated
wheat crop of Is, 900, 900 bushels
and one of go, 900, 900 bushels OF
oats is now in full harvest; in Ne
braska, which next week will be
cutting almost as great total OF
small grains, there is at present,
growing, an imperative cry fol
feld hands to aid in the making OF
tho harvest.
Yet this appeal 10 receiving little
heed, the ''hands" do not respond,
and the grain growers are in de-
spair.
The troubles they Aavs brough,
upon their own heads. Before ths
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21

honest or even plausible argu-
ments as to why they should be
tolerated rs the saleonkeepers and
the men engaged in the liquor
traffic. Among the silly sophis-
tries foisted on suffering public
by those fugitives from aroused
public opinion is that the public
schools would have hard shedding
if it weren't for the license money.
They put up that argument out
in certain western city when 256
joints were f1ourishing. But when
these joints were closed tight lot
of interesting facts came to the
surface and among them these:
The schools were suddenly and
unaccountably crowded and an in
vestigation was set on foot to find
out the reason why; it developed
that six hundred pupils under the
age of fifteen who had been work
ing in factories to help support
their families had quit their jobs
and started to school for the excel
lent reason that, with the saloons
closed, the fathers had ''quit booz.
ing'' and were earning a good
enough living 80 that they could
take care of their families and put
the children at the school desk in
stead of keeping them at the lathes
and benches.
When the biggest part of the
United States is under fairly en-
forced prohibition we do not be-
lieve that there will be 1925, 900
children under fifteen years of agt
working for hire as' they are now.
! License money may seem, for i
time. to make IL big show in put
ting up lot of school houses, bu
at the same time it is very busy il
cracking thu cruel lash of povert,
over the children and drying then
} into shops and factories aud store
when they should be in school lay
: ing the foundations Of healthy citi
zenship.
Don't forget ii: A dry tow
means fat schoolhouse; we
town means fat poorhonse. -
Woman's World.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE

Creditors aOd all others interested
In the partnership estate OF J. and W.
J. Casey, John Casey, deceased,
late OF Washington county. Missouri.
are hereby notified, that on the first
day uf the next term OF Probate Court
| shall make fi0al settlement OF said
estate. MORGAN j. CASEY,
Administrator OF the partnership es.
tate Of ]. aud ". J. Casey. John
Casey, deceased.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21

Ex.President Roosevelt in re-
cent article in the "OutloOk" says
the movement to tax great fortunes
is healthy. Mr.. Roosevelt dis
claims any drift on his part to.
wards socialistic thought, but he
let's out some good progressive
ideas from time to time.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21
Nervous
Pr0suad0n

II had a general breakdown. A
gentleman advised DR.. Miles Nerv-
inc, and l noted an improvement
after a few doses, and two bottles
gave me entire relief"
VIM. R. BURKHARDT,
369 Rawling St. Washington c. H., o.
When the nervous system is weak
ened, one after another of the organs
which they control become inactive,
and a general breakdown eventually
follows. 1t may be either the stom-
ach, heart, lungs or kidneys that is
first affected.
DIR. Miles Nervine
makes weak nerves strong, by its
soothing and Strengthening influence
upon the nervous system.
The first bottle will benefit; II not, the
druggist will return your money.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21

that it Is impossible to escape the
conclusion that he is misquoted.
He is reported to nave said that
we are educating 1900, 900 boys
for the presidency aud 10000, 600
for nothing. This means that
those who 90 through the high
schools are of the presidential class,
and the greater number who do
not advance beyond the grammar
grade and up to that time have not
been taught anything useful to
them in making living, except
general education, are those who
are educated for nothing. As there
are less than 20, 100000 all told in
all the schools of the country, pub
lie and private, and less than half
of these are boys, it follows that
there is a mistake in the figures.
Yet that is immaterial. The great
fundamental fact remains that our
school system is radically wrong,
in that it is based upon the theory
that all who enter the primary
grade are destined to finish in col
lege. when but small per cent OF
them actually do so.
The work of systematizing the
courses has been going on for
years. Just as a watch factory
shapes every process in every one
of its numerous departments to the
final end of turning out a perfect
watch, so the courses in the pri-
mary, grammar and high school
grades have been shaped to the end
of turning out completed candi'
date for the university. That moi
one in hundred who enter the
primary ever reaches the university
docs not seem to matter. The
ninety-nine must be sacrificed fol
the interests of the one.
All over the country the cry ii
going up for something to be done
for the boys who must leave schoo
before the high school Is reached
in order to help them make liv
ing. There is a demand for prac
tical education in the mechani
trades, not the sort of stuff whicl
passes under the name of manua
training at the present time, bu
practical instruction in actua
trades. Mr.. Cooley voices thi
protest of advanced educator
against present conditions, and b
is ably seconded on all sides. Ye
the old ideas prevail among th
masses of the teaching profession
; and we see the work of standard
izing, systematizing and machine
ing the schools going on in spite c
these protests. Apparently til
youth of Americs must wait yet
little while before the schools al
, quire their proper function {
a making them useful citizens instea
of scholars.-St. Louis Star.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21

If congress should adopt tariff
for revenue only and make it pro-
ductive to tie needs of the govern
ment, it would haye to 60 ahead of
even the Dingley law, under which
the revenues are now falling be-
hind
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21

ManZan Is good for all kiud OF Piles
1t stops Inflammation. creates a uor-
NAL circulation, thus reducing the
Piles, and heals the parts affected
MaDZan may be conveniently and cas-
lily applied, ~ the tube in which 1t is
put up has small. patent nozzle at
tached. Sold by S. r. Thurman.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21

The Journal is a stand -patter on
the tariff question until it sees
something better fitted to our in
dustrial conditions, which to our
way of thinking does moi lie in the
direction of low duties.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21

Our sympathies 90 out to those
farmers in the Mississippi and
Missouri river bottoms who have
Just seen their wheat and corn
fields swept by the foods, and the
toll of a year lost in a moment, as
II were.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-21

There was more truth than
humor in the remark that If any
use is to he made of the good
planks in the Democratic platform
they will have to be taken out by
the Republicans.