davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19
DIED.

The angel of death came in our
midst Tuesday. October 1lth, 1910,
and took our little friend James Ever
EFT Blount, aged years, e months and
- days. He was the eldest son OF
Robert and Edna Blount, Of Shirley.
Jimmie, the name by which he was
better known. was a bright, lovable
little fellow, and no one could help
liking him when once they had seen
his kind and loving ways. He was a
favorite among his schoolmates, and
always tried to faithfully perform
every duty assigned him at school. He
will be greatly missed in our midst at
school as we'll as in his home. He
leaves d father, mother, one sister,
and three younger brothers. We ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy to the
nereaved parents. His TEACHER.
The pleasant purgative effect exper-
fenced by all who use Cham Deriain' 5
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition Of body and mind
which they create. makes one feel
joyful Sold by all dealers.
c. F. McDermott, Pres. Of the Mis-
souri, Colonies Co, and Mr.. Gibson
also interested ia the Company. Of st.
Louis were in Sullivan last Saturday
talking up their Washington County
lands and consulting with local men
as to methods for the furtherauce OF
settling up their large tract Of land
Sullivan Sentinel.
Fraucis Ogle, the Is year old sou
of Ben Oyle, was shot while at sligo,
Oh Sunday, Oct. 2Bd. The shooting
is alleged to have originated over a
quarrel between some children. Ogie
was shot ia the head, arm and about
the body with backsilot No. |. Some
warrants have been ISSUED and d trial
will pToba bly, determine who was at
fault. At last accounts young Dgie
was recovering. g.-Steelvilie Mirror.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19

publican policies prevailed and we
got work, wages and higher prices.
The Democrats now condemn the
high.prices and want lower prices.
Do you. Do you want to buck
the tariff and try another era of
soup houses! If you do, the an
swer is, vote the Democratic ticket
and you will get results.-Hiils-
boro New Era.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19
Republican Ticket.
For Judge of Supreme Court:
~ JOHN G. BROWN.
For Judge Of Supreme Court.
Short Term.


For Judge OF Supreme Court.
Short Term.
JOHN KENNISH.
For Judge St Louis Court Of Appeals
HENRY S. CAULFIELD.
For State Superintendent of Public
Schools:
WILLIAM P. EVANS.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner:
FRANK A. WIGHTMAN.
For Representative in Congress.
Thirteenth District:
POLITE ELVTNS.
For Judge Of the Circuit Court,
Twenty Judicial Circuit:
JOSEPH J. WILLIAMS.
Fer Representative in General
Assem- bly,:
WILLIAM H EVE,NS.
For Presiding Judge Of the County
Court:
GEORGE Z. BRECkENRlDGE.
For Judge Of the County Court,
First District.
PATRICK H. WARD.
For Judge of the County Court.
Second District:
GEORGE w. SEABOURNE.
For Judge Of Probate Court:
JAMES \. HENSON.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court. ard
eX-0fficin Recorder:
r. F.. GILLIAN.
For Clerk of the County Court:
JAMES F. WILLIAMS
For Prosecuting Attorney:
WILLIAM A COOPER.
For Collector of the Revenue:
JOHN W. COLLINS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19
Advertising Its Work.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found somewhat unusual adver-
tisement, run by the Republican
State Committee. 1t calls direct
attention to what the Republican
party has done for the great state
Of Missouri during two years Of
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19

A few years ago the Democracy
wanted Free Silver because it
would mean high prices. Fact
isn't itl The Republicans wanted
protection because it meant high
wages and better prices. Both
wanted the same thing. The Re.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19

prohibition in the recent election
in that state as much as they sub
jected themselves to the shameless
methods of the liquor traffic in
corrupting the ballot. No one but
those who want it to be a failure
ever say prohibition has failed
wherever it has been tried. The
people know better.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19

Don't vote for Democrat just
because be holds q chattel mort
gage on your property. He has
bis security and is entitled to no
further favors. Besides he would
sell you out as quickly if you fail
to meet your obligations whether
YOU vote for him or not,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19

The long talkedu! new engines for
the Iron Mountain have made their
appearance. They are for the pas
seDger service aud in size ii tons
heavier than AIRY used heretofore.
They have three drivers and trailer
under the fire box, and have The
monkey motion gear They were
designed lo pail til" heaviest pass
enger t!aiu> on the mountain division
without .hc assistance Of pu>h,r.
Their u;Inih - arc OF the series 6Io0 -
Bismarck Gazette
One If the great cOnveniences Of the
present day is thn telephone. The
farm home can be made city home.
Every thing going on in town can be
known in the rural home every hour
in the day. 1t will require 80 poles,
90 insulatcrs, l20 spikes, IL to the
pound and POO pounds Of No. IA wire
to build mile OF telephone line. The
brackets will cost about Sl25 per
hundred, the insIiators about 81 40
per hundred, the spikes about 3.cents
per pound. and the wire about So. 80
per huuGred pounds 4 good tele-
phone is worth about sl2. Building a
telephone lice is nothing more than
building wire fence twenty feet
high. with two wires at the top Of
fence. Figure for yourself.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19

Republicans, would you vote for
u man who would not vote for
yons Why scratch your own can
didates TO vote for Democrat,
when that Democrat would not
vote for any Republican,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19

Tbeo. Roosevelt arrived in St.
Louis Tuesday morning.-Farm.
ton Republican.
Arrivei in St. Louis! Why
Teddy has arrived everywhere.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19

Hoarseness in a child subject to
Group is a sure Indication or the ap.
proach OF the disease. II Chamber
laips Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, it will prevent the attack.
Contains 20 poison. Sold by all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19
Prohibition lie also gaining in
Utah, but not in wives.
'Lst George do it," is probably
the way Walter Hensley feels
about replying to Mr.. Nipper's
questions.

The Democratic party is no bet
ter than it used to be, and the last
sample we had of it WAS indeed a
mighty poor cut.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19
HON.
]. G.. Mckinley.
Candidate for the Re.
publican Nomination
for u. S. Senator.
will speak in
P O T O S |.
Oct. 10th, Up. "A.


permanently reside in the future.
Rev. Walton of the NJ. E. Church,
South who has been assigned the work at
this place and Caledonia. preached at
Irondale last Sunday.
Mr.. Rolla King of Oklahoma City.
Okla, made a brief visit to his parents,
Mr and Mrs. T. H. King. Of this place
the latter part of last week DAN.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19

A French dansuese has kick
that lifted King Manuel from the
throne of Portugal. You want to
keep out of reach of that kind of
kicking,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19
, CORN CONTEST Q
The Journal offers
A Years Subscription
and
so Visiting Cards

W VlSxLlUR V8kU0
for the best three ears Of corn
brought to this Office by
December lst, 1910. The only
conditions are that the corn
must be raised In Washington
county. Competent judges
will be selected to decide the
contest. Each entry must be
labeled with raiser's name, "a.
riety and locality where
grown.
Name on visiting cards will
be printed as desired.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19

Chamberlaips' Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of coughs,
colds, crop and influenza. Try it when
in need Ii contains no harmful sub
stance and always gives prompt relief.
Sold by all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking aud tearing the delicate
membranes OF the throat II you want
to be annoyed. But IL you want relief,
want to be cured, take Chamber,ain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate of James
NJ. Silvey, deceased, we're granted the
undersigned by the Probate Court of
Washington County, Missouri, On
September eth, 1910 All parties hav.
ing claims against said estate are re-
quired to exhibit them for allowance
within one year from the date OF this
notice: and if not exhibited within
two years from the date Of said letters
they will be forever barred.
CHARLES r. SILvEY, Adm'r.
Sent, 20. 1910,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19

Read our corn contest announce
ment. Farmer boys and girls 20 thru
your corn fields, pick out the three
best ears and send them to this office
You may win years subscription TO
the Journal for pa aud ma and so nice
visiting cards for yourself. No strings
TO this offer.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-10

Last night the following California
investors in Sonora lands, passed
through Nogales en- route to Hermo-
sillo. where they have gone to f'nY
Grain, d E Hoey. Mr.. Kanamyer, I.
G. Holmes, r. A Howvth, @ Irwin.
O. l. GoodeIl, 3. Ballard, O. Z. Cline,
and K Runway. Messrs. Holmes and
Howeth have already purchased 3d.
900 acres of land. situated about
fifteen miles from. Hermosillo.
III @ Hale and Richard Speaker,
of this city who were badly shaken and
bruised the other night when their
wagon and two horses went over n
high embank ment on the county road
about four niles :his side of Patagonia,
are able to hobhle around on one leg,
but it will he some time before the
gentlemen will lot k the same. Moral:
"Don't attempt to attend Republican
meetings without a guide" Mr.. Hale
is of the opinion that Santa Cruz
county should pay his expenses while.
he is laid up.
This week Williams Theis. the Eli
colt, Maryland mining engineer. and'
Mr.. @. BruDD, of Baltimore. took
a three months option on the San
Joaquin group of eight mining claims.
owned by O. f. Hol.er, E E Heller
and Joaquin Acevedo. about five miles
northeast of Nogales, adjoining the old
Uncle Sam gold mines, on the north.
which Rodolfo Vasquez, of this city is.
now operating. The consideration was
not learned. but since the deal was'
closed. the boys have been wearing.
broad smiles of contentment. MessrsL
Theis and Brunn will at once com =
mence exploration and development
work on the property and we sincerely
hope they will make a great mine out
the San Joaquin claims
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Constitutional Election, Monday,
September, 18th. 1910
For Delegate to the 'Consti-
tutional Convention
FRANK J. DUFFY,
of Nogales.

The Democratic party of Arizona
will write the constitution of the new
State of Arizona, and that constitution
will contain the initiative, the referen-
dunn and the recall Mr.. Voter, if you
are in favor of these principles, go to
the polls next Monday and vote for
Frank j. Duffy, an attorney who has
the ability to guard your interests in
the constitutional convention, which
will be composed of many of the
brightest men in Arizona.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-10
''Intiative and Referendnm, Should
Win"
Should
II. IA~'II y,
General Pass. Agt.

Speaking of the election of dele
gates TO the constitutional convention
In New Mexico, aud the etioxts being
made by the people of that territory
to- have the initiative and the refer
eudum Incorporated in the constitu-
TOD. the Kansas City Star, ore of
the best known Republican papers in
the United States, has the following
to say:
"September 6 the people of New
Mexico will elect delegates co a con-
vention TO draft a constitution for the
new state, The important Issue In
that regard is whether to adopt q
constitution with or without provi-
sion for popular initiative and refer
endum
The advocatrs of the initiative
and referendum should win. The time
Is past for devices OF government
which take away power of the people.
An organic law which rests on the
will of the people is in keeping with
the spirit and the needs of the TWEEN
tieth century.
"rhe progressive 6sht all along the
line is for just that popular control
of popular govern ment which the ini-
tlstive and referendum best nabody.
The direct primary, the popular selec-
ton of United States senators and
the power to recall public officials are
other demonstrations of the same need
full purpose.
Oregon has been the pioneer in
this expression of genuine popular
government; Missouri has Ito cite,
two states of varying traditional po-
licies showing the spread of the new
political thought. Oklahoma and
South Dakota are two others exem-
plifying the same thing. In Kansas.
the insureent movement has aligned q.
great majority of the people of that
state for the movement which the
initiative and referendum typify. There.
is scarcely a doubt that Kansas will
amend its constitution to include them.
Nv hen the people OF any state have
reserved to themselves the right and,
power to initiate legislation and to
demand reference to themselves for
other proposed legislation. they have
occurred popular government against
the assaults of special privileee--at
least. against any lasting evil fruits of
such attacks The Initiative and
referendum are In themselves the
safest constitution a comnCL eelth
can have"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-10
GRAND EXCURSION.
Greatly Reduced Rates in Honor of
Mexco's Centennial.

From September ii to September
l6. inclusive, the Southern Pacific of
Mexico will sell excursion tickets from
all stations and return to the following
points at greatly reduced rates:
Nogales.
HermOsillo,
'Guaymss.
Alsnos,
CuliacaD,
Mszatlan.
Tickets will be good until Septic M
Der 18th. 1910
For further information see local
agent or write to
GEO F. JACKSON,
Assistant Gen. Pass AIT.
II. LAwTr v.
General Pass. Agt.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

Shall the people rule In Arlzonaf
Williams McOomas, the mining
man, wes here coupe of days from
the mines in Sonora.
Yesterday Manager Smelling of the
Telephone company visited Santa Bar
bara on company business.
Hendricks, the barber, has removed
from the Monte Carlo building TO the
Breen building on Morley avenue.
Mrs @ M Sanders; accompanied by
her mother, registered at the Monte
zuma hotel Wednesday evening. FROM
&aco.
Colonel Epes Randolph. head of the
Southern Pacific in Arizona, q life lon -
the Iuiti. tive, referendum and recall.
WHY2
w. H. Smith has splendid assort-
memt of toilet sets at very low prices.
IL 4 If
DIR. Purdy and Bo. J. Whiteside
are out in the country delivering
election supplies to the election boards
in the different precincts rhrou shout
the county.
Last evening Messrs. Curtis. Glore
and Cl4gett returned from the country
They were accompanied by Mr. Villa
a ms of Cochise county, the republican
orator.
The honorable board of supervisors
held their regular monthly meeting
On Tuesday, Chairman Ash burn, N eU-
| bers Parker and Henderson, and
Every voter of this county. who
believes in the principles of the initia =
tive, referendum and recall. for which
Democrats in every county in Ari-
IONA stand. should vote for Frank
j. Duffy next Monday.
| Southern Pacific Agent w G.
| Bowman, who last week sold his Elm
street property to w. @. Bulge. has
] removed his family to the Sam Leeker
/ cottage, one of the most pleasantly
\ located homes in the city.
Great anaasad sale Is now on at The
Red House. Great Bargains in all de-
aaFtHsents.
The ladies of the Home Mission
Society will hold their regular Food
S-.ln RI Cf
Mrs Harry TorDiin. Every body cor
daily invited to attend and help a
worthy cause.
"Uu Rio de su Tocado" and LA
Gallina Cieea," will be presented at
local amateurs. all of whoa have be-
fore appeared before the theatre
going people of Nogeles
Superintendent II J. Temple came
up from the south Wednesday evening
and spent Thursday here on company
business. MIR. Temple since leaving
Nogales has made his headquarters in
Guaymas. His many friends here are
always glad to see him.
A vote for Frank J. Duffy, is a
vote for the man who is going to help
write Arizona's constitution; the con-
stitution that will be written by Ari =
zonans for Arizonans; the constitution
that will contain the initiative, the
referendum and the recall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
CONGRESS SUMMARY.
Senator Root Continues Speech in De-
 fense of Railroad Bill.

Washington. March 31.-Senator Root continued but did not conclude his speech on the administration railroad bill in the senate today. He defended the merger and traffic agreements pro- visions of the measure.
 There was further discussion Of the proposed amendment of the Culnmins employers liability law but the senate took no action upon it.
 The naval appropriation bill pend ing in the house, offered an opportunity to members to discuss various subjects. MT. Sherley of Kentucky, explained at considerable length his resolution to permit majority of the house to bring before it at any time, bill which might be pending in a commit tee.
 MT Padgett of Tennessee and Mir. Gregg of Texas, minority members of the house naval committee, each de- Hvered a speech in favor Of a ohe bat tleship year policy.
 Objection being made to an increase by the senate to the extent of $25, 5,O00 of the appropriation under which the state department may encourage trade relations, the diplomatic bill was sent back to conference by the house after all amendments except that one had been agreed to.
 Both houses will be in session again tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
PROFESSOR MACMILLAN
 LECTURES ON ARCTIC REGION.
Given Under Auspices of Norwich Ru- ral Association at Theater.

A place of ever-moving. grinding. crushing ice sending out at distance a sound like 8 railroad train or like escaping steam when heard nearer, was the way Prof. Donald B. MacMil- Ian, Commander Peary's aide, descrfb- ed the North pole in a lecture given on Thursday evening in Broadway theater under the auspices of the two hours Professor MacMillan held his good sized audience entranced with his illustrated lecture on the subject, With Peary fin the Arctic, though he said at the outset he was to tell only of the small part he played in placing another man at the goal of his ambi- tion.
 The lecturer was introduced by Dr. F. F. Guiliver, president of the Rural association. Professor MacMillan gave a thrilling recital of Arctic expert ences. showing that it is a hero's task to brave the uttermost north. His views were of rare beauty and mag ntficently Illustrated every point to which the interest of his audience could reach.
 The secret of Commander Peary's success, he said, lay in knowing why he had failed before and in being bet made no direct reference to Dr. Cook, but let slip one sentence which might have been taken as a yelled reference to the doctor. In speaking of the Arctic night which drives men crazy, he said. Some people have gone mad As to Mat Hensen, he said that the reason the negro went to the pole was because he was of more use to Commander Peary than Borup, Martin and MacMillan all as an Eskimo for Arctic work.
 He was enthusiastically applauded at the close of his instructive and rarely entertaining lecture
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

between the miners and operators O
 that district late today it was an nounced today that the operators 1 would gran a wage, increase of hvt cents a ton to the miners and there would be no strike
 Encouraged by the concessions o the operators of the Brazil district l the members of the miners nationa executive board continued tonight be- hind locked doors, discussing ways anG means of conducting the campaign fol | a five cents a ton increase in wages | in all the others of the coal districts of the country. President T. L. Lewis | said he was satisfied that the suspen- | sion of work beginning tonight will miners will have little trouble in mak- 1 ing their new contracts with the oper- | atorS.
 When the executive board adjourns tonight the members at once will go to their respective districts to assist in directing the strikes. President l Lewis will visit the Illinois field to- morrow
 Days. St. Louis. March 31.-Nine hundred coal mines in Illinois closed down this afternoon and tonight, and 75,00O min CTS stopped work The mines will be closed until new wage scale is sign ed, the old agreement expiring at 5 o'clock today.
 When the whistles blew at the end of the day shift the miners walked out with their implements and the work ings were turned over to the pump men and engineers. who will he the only men at work tomorrow morning
 The mines will be closed for probably sixty days, and possibly for four months, according to statements of members of the operators executive committee.
 The Illinois miners declare they have a fund of s71s.
 No disorder is looked for. say the miners officials. unless the operators try to resume operations with non union men.
 5000 Out in Colorado Fields.
 Denver. Col, March 31-It is con sidered certain that the 5000 miners of the northern Colorado coal fields will strike tomorrow.
 Quit Work Quietly.
 Kansas City. March s1-Approxi- mately 35.000 union coal miners quit work today in the southwestern field, composed of the states of Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma and Arkansas.
 The men went out quietly. They were ordered from the miners head quarters at Pittsburg (Kan.) yesterday to quit. When the operators learned of this move last night, they request ed the men to remove their tools up on leaving the shafts today This was done.
 Engineers, fremen and pump men alone remain at work
 Both miners and operators predict a long and determined fight
 To Have Conference in Kentucky.
 Louisville, Ky, March 31.-Union coal miners of western Kentucky quit work tonight pending an effort of their representatives Sand the mine owners to reach a wage agreement for the next two years A conference to- day was without result but both mi ners and operators have appointed wage committees to confer tomorrow. The miners ask six cents increase.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
HOO FISHERMEN PERISHED
 OFF JAPANESE COAST.
Details of Tempest Brought by Steamer
 Tamha Maru.

Victoria. B. C., March 31.-Details of the great storm of March 13 on the Japanese coast, in which more than HOO fishermen perished, were brought by the steamer Tamha Maru today.
 The tempest was most severe off Chiba and Ibaragi prefectures and the official report, which gave the loss as S4 vessels and HOO men, is generally believed to be too conservative.
 The wreck of 34 fishing vessels from Choshi, Chioa prefecture. and 14 from other villages, which took out GOO men, have geen found by patrols and news of similar disaster was brought from Mito, in Ibsragi where vessels con- taining 400 men were missing.
 When the hurricane broke 120 fishing vessels attemptsf to make their way into ChoShi harbor for refuge, but nearly all were capsized. Few bodies were recovered.
 The Japanese cruiser Takachihe was hurried to the scene and found eleven fishing boats with the fishermen all frozen to death and numbers of drift ing bodies.
 Telegrams from several villages re- port the drifting ashore of wrecked boats laden with dead crews.