davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-15

Batteries: Vincennes. Beasley and
Glenn; Paducah. Payne and Block.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-15

Batteries: GAINESVILLE, Hoyt and
.Strube; Hopkinsville, Lambert and
.Gruesser.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-15
Lambert Bumped.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 15.-Cy
Lambert was no puzzle to his former
teammates Saturday and the locals
defeated Hopkinsville, s to 1. Hoyt
regained his form and held the Hop
pers down to three hits.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-15

Woodring. Dowell.
Umpire: Rieser.
Time of game, 1880.
Inn. 1 2 3 4 6 s 9-R II +
Pad. o 8 900 211x 10 1
Har. O. 0 o 90 900 0 . 2
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-15
Batteries: McIleansboro

and STEELE; Harrisburg, Wagner and
Jordan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
saturdays Results.

No Sunday games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
GOOD WORK OF A VOLCANO

IN the Santa Maria district of Guatemala
the coffee crops of the last two years have
far exceeded those of many preceding years
in both quantity and quality.
This is attributed to the unexpected result
of the volcanic eruption of 1907. At that
time the district was covered with a layer of
ashes, varying in thickness from six inches
to three feet. and it was supposed that the
country had been turned into desert. But
the mantle of volcanic ash proved to be a
blessing in disguise. 1t stimulated the soil,
and wonderfully invigorated the coffee trees.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-21

beruns iiber s454.75 gesen Wm. $.
Dtpird elm.
5enrD 2uebbe bat eine Jorb.rung
iiber $2535 gesen Ben. ". arOger eine
gellagt.
Die Bauer See Cream &c 9afins
60. flagte cine 5orberuns ii6sr $40O
gegen r. Wortmdn unD 4nbere Elm.
Die arebring Mahine Co. flugte
cine 5orberung iiber $460.65 segen
Jofepb Grdoiion Elm.
2ouis 5olioaD bat auf GrunD an
geblihen apntrdttbruns cine alage
iiber $786.75 ssasn Die glauB patent
Bate Spen So. anseItrsrst.
Die erite Rational gunt BON Rprs
tpooo tldst cine Gorosruns iiber $4,000
gegen .6slen 8. Wortman u. 2tnb. eiu
Die Observation-Disclosures grstping
so. itrengte cine Glage iber S511.86
gegsn Sacob !6uber uno 3. $. Wsb on.
Der Wormuno oes Wurtin Waner,
tpelh '2sBterer BON oem 4utpmobil beg
W. q. 5ubbaro iiberfabren uno osrs
lest tporoen lit, tpuros ermdbtist. Don
6ubbarb $50 in Grlebigung aler
Anipruhe 3u at3ettiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-21
GbeerlaubniR

lgDm. +. alein, %, DeF Court Ctr.
lSpal Sfnsiosr. 22, Wain Str.
|gus. popers. 43, Mpunb Ctr.
lGmma 3ia. 40. oesgl.
Igrnf Cobb, %. Rspport, ap.
l lJeunie u. Bants, 20, Wt. gernonQo.
|paul Sdlend. %, 8elatpare ape.
lalma Renoias, %, Sune Cir.
I2llpbons s.. guntsr, "a, Belts Ctr.
lSsiiie 9riineberg. "a. Wbselsr Str.
lgb u. Watipn, q. Weit 7. Ctr.
lge!ia Meirenfeio. %. galiern ape.
{Grnii Ssis, %, Jrssman aps.
lgarbara Willer. 19. oessl.
(SoI. Griimpelb.d, SO. Carthage pite.
l2aurette Moormnn, 27, G!ort Str.
}Sobn Greulih, q. 1aplors grsst,
lRpie Ropp. 10. oesgl.
lgeo. Mapbtp, As, Weii 8. CTR.
lWassie Siepens. AS, oessl.
lsyerb. StuBman. WcG ulIough Str.
l1melia Wl. 2cs. 9reenipoob Terrace.
I5omer 6. Sobnlon. gt. Maibinston.
lWarsuret StuBman. ReGullcusbSt.
IWm. 6enrn, "a. Hornoon.
t1ea!riee 8rnpes, IS, Wnsnolid Str.
|5obn $. 0rapss. %, Wabe Ctr.
Heffie 3. Smes. 19. bessl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-21

Sas Eub,paaren Sgpart:msut lit
p:dfiIg ansgeitat ct.

Die 9tntiiroigung Der 6srbit'grOfTz
nung ron Wt4lpin's puBnaarensDe>
par.ement mar ssitern Die 9sranlais
ung, odb 5duIsnoe bon Yertreterlnnen
Der boloen WsibIidtsit bon Gincinnatl
uno Imge5uns bsrbsiitromten, um Der
launiIhsn Gottin Tlobe ibre 5uloi=
gung oarsubringsn. Die grofinuna
beIhrdntts iih geitern nur auf ods
Yubpadrsnz Gepartement, neil ote
Jirma sur 3sit alle departments ihz
res @eitGitspalatss psrgr6Bsrt. Der
llmbau nirb erit i'm Stiobsr pollenoet
Iein uno oann srii Iinoet bic ausemeiEc
GrDfinunssfsier ftatt.
Die Rdums, in ipel6sn bic PuBtpou.
rem iih 6siinoen, boten our6 ibre neus
Wobiliar s4usitattung i'm S6mude
BON Ydlmen uno unoersn BlattSeipats
fen sinen blillanten 4nblid bar.
Ter geiuh oisisr QusItslung en- mis
mature BON bepunoerungspertbeu 4t,
.bsitsn Der YuBmufertlnit lohnt ita in
ieher gesiebuug. IS 9isbt 9ieles gu
isben uno an3uIiaunsn. Ndtiirlif
iibtsn bic impprtirten 5ute aus pas
rig unb qpubon i'm moosrnitsn Sti!e
cine risIise Qn8isburgstraft aug. 81:
iino msiitens ie5r bod. Die
llnterlags iolpis Der innsrs 9eias bes
iisbt Gus Ihparssm. rot5em, moCsgrii'
nem ooer pinletten Sammet. WeiBe
StrduBenz ooer Reibsrfeosrn uno III
grsttsn bilosn gum srDBten Saeils ben
Sauptihmut. Heus Sdottirunesn
lperosn ourh elm neues, rprinfslla"
esronntss Rotb, iolpie ourd cine brons
ssdhnlins Sonung hsrporgerufen.
Wir MAIDEN nod beionbers onruui
aufmertiem. bab .s in oisiem 8epars
tsment piele glrten BON biibitsn 5iitsu
ai.bt, tpslhe nur ! bis 5 Dollars 10.
fen. Ginise Der importirten Siite TO-
iten alIsroinss 500 Biz SITE.
Nun, Der Wann, tpelher isiner tbeus
rem Satin elm folhes prattersmptar
ihent. ooer ihenten mub. mag iih mil
osm altsn Spruh trDften:
.0enn lpsnn bic Satin l6on iif
ihmudt,
Damn Sisrt lie aud ben 8attsn!A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-21
SDotliber ltnfaa.
Snager Ylann wabrens Der Nrbeit
uernngliift.

Der 21 Sabre alte 0olter gurrs
bon 9ooniton, g., sin QugeIteQter Der
Iebpiion Yipe Worts, purbe geitern
ipdbreno Der 4rbeit bon einem ltnfaq
betrofisr, tpeiher tur3s 3sit Ipdter iei.
ner lob berbeiTiibrte. Der junas Munn,
ipelhsr Der arabnen gu burbhC5en
bate, ipuros spiihen bieIsn uub cine
Giienr0brt singetlsmmt uno in furdt>
barer @siie 3srquetIft. Gr tpurbe cine
bal6e Stunoe ipdter ourt ben Sob BON
ieinen GualeH erlDIt. Coroner Tr.
Zoe lpuroe benadriatist uno oronete
etnen sSEqusit an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-21
Qlus ben Oeribt5bDien
Sic e. y. Ia,eu So. in ben Saueell
ein.s Hu:iutrs.
Ser Snoianer sSanc Star" Wcsen
Worocs Dor 9erid)t. Ghclhci'
onngs.Sdlle. - SdDaoeneriat.ala.
gen. - Had)laR. SadJen. - Ser.
id)ieoeHes.
aeeeiper fir bic 6. %. s o.
,eu gn errauut

et Y ~ w -. ~ e
Sen Go. ernannt.
9luf 9etreiben BON Wiit & groipn,
bic eiue 5oroeruns bon $970O 9elteno
MAIDEN uno iotpobl in ihrem eigeuen
nls auh i'm Tamen aasr iibrigen
0Idu5iser cine oies6e3iiglihe &Inse
einreihten, ernannis seitern Der itells
pertretenpe sRihter 2ueeers
ben anfpaIt Dm. g. 2ittlsforb als
Aecsipsr fir Die g. y. Su3sn SO. uno
isBie bsIsn gurgi6ait auf 100000
isit. Die ilGssriide 5irma bsbauptst,
nab bic GeisllI9aft, bsrsn 5aupts
quarter Iih in Ro. 1910 Rsabins
Roao bsfinoet, Elm 4itisntapital BON
100000 beige. oab ibrs attipa etipa
$3.50, 900 BIZ 100000. bic Yerbinos
lihieiten eber nur ettpa $3.50 900 be-
iragen. 9roBoem lei bic 9eiellihafi
momentan niht i'm Sianbe, fdlis ses
iporeene Standardization einsuloIen,
ba ibre 4usitdnoe nidt gut einssben
unb iie auh BON ben 8anten tsin
OSlu pusHSts iuUlllr.
I'm bic 0erihIeuberuns Der 9lttipa
burd5 unsebuloise @idubissr gu psr-
hiiten uno bas Geidait inn SniereIIs
offer 8etbeilisten peits-3ufiibren, lei
bic Grnsnnuns zines Reeeiners Der
ein3iee 4ustpes. Die geamten Der Gss
ieaihuft fub: 6. y. 6d3en. prdiis
bent; u. :. 6asen. Diseprdiiosni unb
GdaBmeiittr; Yerin W. W.Scarborougb,
Gefrstdr.
gs nerlauiet, baB bic Reeeiperif,afi
nur eiRe ttinpordr. iein lpirb, um bsr
Oeieli1aft, bic iebr arobe Eontratie.
unter anoeren audi ben fir bic Grrihs
iung bes neuen Stabtbofpitals bat,
OtIeStnbeit gu sebT. bieieIben burh-
5ufiibren.
Rome Star" Dor 9eriht.
Sm ariminalserid3t begann aeitern
bk Verbdnblung gegen ben angebIis
den gkroisss Snbianer Zone Gtar".
Der unier Der MnlIose bts Morbes inn
sipeiien 0rabe itebt, neil tr ben far
bieen Wirtb Jobn Donopdn am IL.
Juli b. ;. in oeHen Wiribldaft srs
fdoHen BAT.
Die Jurp fpurbe 5uiamNngeiteft
uno nahntm bieielbe psreioist mar,
ipuroe lie mad benz 9base-. ssfiibri.
Das 3eusenperbOr ipiro beute begins
nen. Wdbrenb Der auspabl Der Oes
Ihtporenen prctefirte Der Uertbeibigtr
1rocme Worris eegen bic 3uIoifuna
bts 0efhporenen Burns. neil berleIs
be Dor einiser 3eit unier Der antlnge
Der Utrna6ldifisung fsintr Jamilis
gsfielIt ipcrben in. ieinen Yroaeb obsr
nod nift btftoHben bal. Burns purs
b sesen ben proteit bts Gtuatsans
ipaltS entfAulbist.
gbef6eibunsSf6IIe
Deto Dusan, bic fih am I6. Jnni
1892 NIT Nm. J. Dusau Derbtiros
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-21

10 longe Die unterIuhung i'm 9ange
iei, Srubel permsiben, fperbs jebod
ipdter Ii6 Die ibm 3uItebenoe 9enuga
tbuuHs BON TtuQtgan perfhoffen.
segterer bsrnertte nah Der 9egeeuung
nit GoIep, er lei Elm ebenfo gutter
Mann ipie gaisp unb tperbs nes Bolt
5ei sSnfpsttors psgen Die Staet ME
perlaHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-21
EiaB.

6err: ygtun, 9ndpigIte, tpie Itebt eg
nit unisrer 5ubtour 81 ben qarau1is
benz"
Dame: sd m6dte BOD lieber reia
ten; einen GIel babe ih bereits gss
mietbet."
SO; hann bin ia affo rp1l
iiberilufig2"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-14

Congressman William w Fonldrod,
OF the Fifth Pennsylvania district. died
at his home in Philadelphia without
knowing Il 9 result of last Tuesdays
election, when he was defeated by
Michael Donohue for reelection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-14
alexandria 6azettf.
MONDAY EVENING, NOV. IA
THE OVERFLOW or THE SEM !.

TALI Nv EKcLO" We ri" ''"sS
There has been no abatement OF the
food from the river Seine, which still
continues to rise. The gauge at Pont
Royal last night marks a height Of
5,93 meters, which il 8. 45 meters above
the normal and somewhat higher than
that estimated y few days ago for this
date. The river authorities, although
the tributaries AMI sources Oh TIL - M
are reported 10 be falling. estimate that
the rise will continue until Thursday.
when it is expected lie Hood will rra h
maximum OF 7."0 meters. liitl
mure than = meters short OF tho dis
astrons foods OF last January
The low quarters ut the eastern END
of Paris and part OF the Museum ~
Natural History are 'ow lnun'iatel
and the Subterranean passages to the
Austerlitz station are flooded, gang
ways being improviscd for passengers.
Tho cellars OF the P,Iais dc Justice, the
conciergerie and the prefecture OF po-
lice are full OF water. M. Luplne,
tho project OF Paris, has installed
traction engines and dynamos in the
court yard TO supply electricity for the
offices.
The suburbs of Paris are suffering
immense damage. The river at As
nieres is over its banks, flooding the
lower floors OF houses, The poor in
the eastern suburbs who were so
heavily stricken last January. arc again
suffering almost as severely. Many
OF the residents have moved out
their furniture. 1t is feared that q
number of factories will be forced to
close down tomorrow throwing thou
sands out OF work. The river Marine
is falling, but several Of the smaller
places along its banks are inundated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-14
DIRECTORS

John Robinson Thsmss Fanasn Lcadbe..er He,>
Field Henry Bsader. George s. French J. K NJ Norroa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19
executive control of the state gov

executive control of the state gov
ernment.
Chairman Morris, of the state
committee, believes in appealing
directly to the intelligence of the
voter. 1.-The great mass of Mis-
souri, people, he says, ''are able
to do their own thinking and re-
fuse to be controlled by partisan
prejudice when the interests of the
state are at stake" For this reas
on he appeals to them in manly,
straightforward manner, calling
attention to the accomplishments
of the party during the past as an
indication of what it will do in the
future.
Campaign managers and parts
an newspapers too frequently ap-
peal to the prejudice of voters
rather than to their brains. They
seek to control through sentiment
rather than judgment. The Re-
publican party appeals to intelli-
gence alone. If it cannot win by
convincing that its principles are
right and its purposes honest, it
deserves to lose. Abuse does not
constitute argument nor vilifca-
ton convince that well-established
principles are wrong. These are
intended to induce exercise of
franchise rights through prediu-
dice.
| Obviously, therefore, men
should consider seriously what is
sues ale involved before going to
the polls. If they will do this,
Republican success in November
is certain.
We commend careful reading
of advertisement in question. Com
pare the statement therein made
with the actual record of the past
two years. If what the State
Committee says is true, it is the
bounden duty of Missourians, ir-
respective of party affiliations, to
elect this fall a Republican legisla'
ture to support Governor Hadley
in his efforts to further develop
their state.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19
Don't Be "Cooned. -

The Rolla Herald. ii staunch
Democratic weekly, is afraid some
Phelps county Democrat may be
"coonel' this fall. In pathetic
editorial OF The Herald says:
wv hen a dog gets after coon
the coon runs to water. When he
induces the dog TO come in after
him. the coon, being much bet
ter swimmer than the dog, catches
him and ducks him until he browns,
and then gels out OF the water and
rejoiccs over his victory" So it is
brother Republicans, if the Demo
Gratis induce you 10 come over
and support their ticket, they have
you ''cooned," and they will soon
have you beat and they will laugh
at you and rei'ice 10 their victory
over you.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19

Some of our Democratic ex-
changes are becoming quite plea.
yunish in their criticism of Con-
gressman EIvins. The latest thing
they find fault in him is, that he
makes his congressional frank
carry bis political letters. Even
if he does do this, is it not what
any other member of Congress.
Republican or Democrat, uses bis
frank for? Any postmaster will
tell you that the Democratic sena-
tors and congressman load the
mails with their free matter as
heavily, if not more SO, as the Re-
publican senators or congressman
do. The free mail frank is one OF
the perquisites of their Office.
Every Democratic paper that
seeks circulation through the mails
has q similar frank from the gov.
ernment that permits it to dispatch
it's paper by mail free of charge
within the county in which it il
published, but We hear of no Dem
ocratic paper finding fault with it
self that it uses this privilege te
the utmost extent.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19

The contention that prohibition
has 20 standing outside of the
thoughts of few fanatics who
want to place a legal restraintupon
personal privilege is one that will
not stand long when prohibi-
ton is fairly Investigated. Au'
thentic statistics will show you
conclusively that the sentiment
against the liquer traffic is wide.
spread, and that the larger portion
Of the territory of the United
States is today either under pro,
hibitory liquor laws or under local
option. In Kansas 80 per cent of
the people support prohibition,
which the other ten per cent says
IL such = lamsntable failure in that
state. The people of Maine did
not express their sentiment against
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19

We have sneaking idea that
our plutocratic friends of Big
Business proclivities have ''sicked"
our Democratic friends on in this
tariff fight to create a diversion
that will call attention from the
more important matter of check
ing the raid of Big Business upon
the pockets of the people. George
Gould has recently quit the Repub-
lican party to identify himself
with the Delnocrats-for as long
as it suits his purpose. Some of
those fat old spiders in Wall Street
like J. Pierp. Morgan are giving
a quiet tip that it is time to let the
Democrats have a whack at gov
erning the country, that the Re-
publican party is getting too ''rad-
ical" to suit Wall Streets taste.
For Wall Streets purpose tariff
fight between the two big parties
is always the most handy, for it
keeps the people worked up for a
while to thinking the protective
duties are really in serious danger.
After the fight is over and the bat
tie won, why the Democrats are
not nearly as rampantIy for free
trade or tariff reform as they were
before the ballots were cast. Just
review the political history of this
country a little and you will find
that whenever great movement
of the people is working to break
cover our capitalistic friends al
| ways checked it for period with
tariff fight between the two lead
ing parties. Democratic politi.
clans see behind the present tariff
discussion the subtle hand of Big
Business that will smooth the way
for their party to feed at the pub
lie crib for few years, and it is
| pretty certain that some big wads
of Wall Street money is finding itt
way into Democratic hands to
make the tariff fight this year par.
ticularly diverting. Ask George
Gould or j. Pierp. about it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19

John G. Brown, the Republican
candidate for Judge of the Su-
preme Court for the long term. TO
succeed Hon. James B. CAN'T, is
we'll known in this part of Mis-
souri,, where be has resided for the
past twenty FIVE years. He is
man of unblemished character and
high standing as a lawyer, and is
still in active practice, his home
being at Fredericktown. He was
one of the Board of Revision that
compiled the Revised Statutes of
1909, and the excellence of that
revision speaks we'll for tine great
learning and ability of those who
compiled it. In placing him on
the bench of the highest court Of
the state, the people will make no
mistake. His long and active
practice will stand him we'll in hand
as Judge, and is an assurance that
he is close to the bar as we'll as the
people, Above all he is man of
broad ideas, who will endeavor to
determine cases according to the
right and not on narrow and often
unjust bubbles. He lis in the
prime of life, about 50 years old,
in splendid mental and physical
vigor. No better selection could
have been made. moreover he is
from Southeast Missouri, a part of
the state now without represen-
tative on the bench of the Supreme
Court. That body will have be-
fore it, as it has always had, very
many important cases affecting it
and its people. He is connected
with no public service corporation
rs attorney, or otherwise, but his
clients are of the general public.
While Republican, he has never
before been a candidate and has
never been an active politician, in
fact, he was not an applicant for
the present nomination, but the
honor was thrust upon him by men
who knew his thorough fitness for
the position.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19

A lot of people are being killed
or MANNED in railroad accidents
these days. These tragedies are
the event of day and are forgot
ten almost as quickly. 1t is the
price we pay to support the profit
system. We're railroads built for
their utility alone they would all
be double.tracked and operated
with all the appliances and meth
DDS that would produce the maxi.
mum Of safety to the people who
must use them.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19

So far Walter l.. Hensley, the
Democratic nominee for Congress
in this district, has sent no one to
collect that $25 from Mr., Nipper.
Mr.. Hensley apparently has no
definite opinion as to whether the
present tariff schedules on lead,
tiff, glass, lumber or iron ore are
too high and should be reduced.
Still it is a matter of Importance
to the people of this congressional
district before the election to know
how be would vote on these sched-
ulss in the event of bis election.
Come on, Mr.. Hensley, give US a
straightforward reply.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19
Irondale.

Messrs. Adams and McOmber of this
place shipped carload of cattle to the
ST. Louis market Monday last. Lewis
Bean of Caledonia also shipped carload
of cattle Monday.
Rev, J.. ]. Kirkland was in Irondale
Tuesday on his return home to Kentucky.
after ten-days' stay with Belgrade ans
Sunlight people.
I.F. Williams of Caledonia. Republi.
can candidate for Clerk of the County
Court, was in Irondale Monday and Tues.
day mixing with the boys.
Messrs. Gibson and Smith of Caledonia
shipped a carload of cattle and one oi
hogs last Wednesday to the St. Louis mar
ket.
H. L. Smith. the county assessor, was
in I.ondale Wednesday,
Arthur Sloan was in town on bushes:
Wednesday.
Mrs. Felix Barron, one Of Irondaie'
oldest residents, died at a. IN, on tbs
13th inst. OF late years she had lived III
St. Louis. but usually spent the summer:
in her old home town of Irondale She
was a guest at the home of Mr.. ]. c.
O'Neal here. She called to the family
stating she was very sick and Doctor ]. P.
Yeargain was hastily called. But or
rea ching the patient he found that she
was dead. After services conducted BY
Rev. Walton in the NJ. E. Church. South
of which she has been a member for many
years. interment of the body was made il
the Big River cemetery the evening ol
Oct. 14,h, under the direction of the East
tern Star.
Mr.. Jesse Goliaher and wife Of Tiff are
visiting the formers parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs. lanes Goilaher. ot this place.
Messrs. John o. Long and Isaac Letch
er, Democratic candidates for clerk Of the
county court and collector of the revenu.
of this county, were in I.ondale last Sun
day. They seemed anxious to meet Re
publicans who had an AK to grind.
r. H. Ramsey and W. B. Province o
this place moved their families to Lead
wood laas Friday, where they expect II
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-19
WORK THAT TELLS.
The Kind potosi Readers Appre-
Cldte.

Cures that last are cures that tell.
To thoroughly know the virtue OF Q
medicine you must investigate the
cures aud see il they prove permanent
Doan's Kidney Pills stand this test
and plenty Of proof exists right here
IN this locality. People who testified
years ago to relief from backache, kid.
ney and urinary disorders. now declare
that relief was permanent and the
cure perfect. Can any Potosi sufferer
doubt the evidence:
S W. Temple of De Soto, No, says:
II nave no reason to change my high
opiniun OF Doan's Kidney Pills, winch
l publicly expressed in 1906 This
remedy cured me OF backache and
other symptoms OF kidney trouble and
l can now state that my cure Ia a
permanent one. A number OF people
have asked me whether Doan's Kid.
ney Pills could be depended upon to
give relief, and / have always answer.
ed 10 the affirmative. at the same
time advising trial OF the remedy"
For sale BY, all dealers. Price SO
cents. Fostef-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take M other