davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-03

of the management Of the affect
ed institutions that the noise of
the scandal might blow over all
the sooner. It might be said
that no serious effort was made
by the Democratic state officers
to get at the bottom of the Flu
ton affair. and the man principal
ly concerned in it made a good
getaway" for that reason.
Neither was there change in
the Nevada asylum as the result
of the affair there. SO far as We can
now recall. The Democratic ma
chinery in those days took care
Of its friends when they got into
trouble While Governor Had
ley has. as was natural. favored
Republicans in filing tho places
in these institutions. he points
out that during the two years Of
his administration he has APP
pointed more Democrats on the
.ariuns managing boards than
his Democratic predecessors Ap-
pointed Republicans on these
boards iii forty years. 1t will
doubtless be seen that il the in
vestigation of the matters at
Pennington show t,nvcinur Had
ley they were due To any delin-
uuency on part of the manage
nent he will act on the showing
made regardless Of politics.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-03
FARM HOUSE UP IN ICELAND
Iypicai Structure of Turf in the Guest
Room of Which Was an Organ
Made In Vermont.

The guest room contained a narrow
bed, Zig round table and an organ
made in Brattleboro, VT Our host pro
ducad The usual box of snuff, and with
1t a box OF good cigars.
The host and hostess then showed
US all over the house. 1t is turf struc-
ture and is typical of the older farm
houses, with narrow, dark. window
less corridors, In labyrtnthian maze
ffom room to room. One passageway
leads to large open mound where a
hre is made to smoke meat and fish,
and incidentally the whole house and
everything il 1t. Another passage
leads to another kitchen with mod
ern stove. The walls are all of turf,
as is the roof, with just enough DRIFT
weed IL the roof to make a framework
to hold It in place. Very steep stairs
lead up to the badstofa, or sleeping
apartment. The badstofa frequently
forms the sitting and common work
room CT the family. especially In viii
ter as we'll as the sleeping room OF
the entire household.
Bunks built into the wall extend
around the room and are often filled
with seaweed or feathers, over which
is thrown g fold or two or wadmal and
thick coverlet Of eiderdown The
floors are sometimes covered with
boards, but more often consist OF
damp earth From the ceiling are sus-
pended numerous articles of domestic
economy while Ia rrzA chests cont piDiy,D
clothing and valuanles are scattered
throughout the house Re
publican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-03

Somehow we cannot separate
the recent arrests in connection
with the dynamiting of the Los
Angeles Times building from the
fact that there is reward OF
100000 for the apprehension
and conviction of the party or
parties guilty of this outrage.
keeping it always in mind that
the explosion which wrecked the
Times building and caused a
large number of deaths was due
to dynamite placed there for that
purpose. When there is money
enough offered it seems always
easy to supply testimony by sub
Drination, it was so in the Goe-
bel case in Kentucky and later
in the Meyer Haywood -Pettibone
case in Idaho. 1t is hard to be-
lieve that men who are intelli-
gent enough to occupy the high
places of labor organizations
would resort to such stupid
means as dynamiting buildings
and killing innocent persons to
further the cause of their organi
zation, for they must know that
such operation, would be more
DANGEROUS to themselves than tc
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-03

A Kansas editor went to church not
very long ago, SO the story goes. He
SAID he listened to Il very good SER
mon. as sermons go. The editor
stood up with the brothers and sisters
while they sang the good old hymn,
Shall we know each other there?"
While the congregation was singing
and the music from the organ was
coming in all its purity, the editor
counted dozen members of the con-
gregation who would not speak to each
other when they met on the streets or
elsewhere. The pencil shower said to
himself, why should they know each
!other there, when they seemingly don't
know each other here?''
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-03

a. f. Casey, administrator of Frank
Miller, deceased; final settlement.
State of Missouri,
County of Washington, ss'
|, James a. Henson, Judge and ex.
"fficio clerk of the Probate Court of
said county and state, do hereby GER
tify that the above docket is true
copy OF the settlements to be made at
the May, 1911, term of this court;
whereunto | set my hand and affix the
seal OF said court this, the 9th day of
March. 1911.
fs.o1 JAMES a. HENSON,
Judge of Probale.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-03

The Journal has no desire to
minimize the effects of the dis
closures in the State hospital at
Pennington as they bear upon
those in charge of the institution.
and it wishes to see the reSpon-
sibility of them properly located
and whatever discipline or pun
ishment is deserved by the re-
sponsible parties fully meted;
but we protest against the con
tentlon Of some Of our Demo
cratic iceXchangeS that tthe troubles
of the institutions are the result
of the injection Of Republican
politics into their routine affairs
any more than they were domi-
mated by Democratic partisan
ship during the long regime OF
the latter party in this state.
These accusations that our state
eleemosynary institutions have
become adjuncts to the Republi-
can machine under the admins
tration of Governor Hadley are
undoubtedly made without .
thought as to the occasional simi
lar scandals that cropped out un
der Democratic rule If We err
not in our recollections, We be
lieve the asylum at Nevada had /
case like the recent Taylor affair
! at Pennington back in the day:
of the Dockery administration
and the embezzlement scanda
that affected the asylum at Flu!
ton during Governor Folks tern
ought to be still fresh in th'
, minds of our Democratic friends
The most our Democratic ex
! changes did on these occasion:
, was to keep as quiet as possible
, about these shortcomings On par
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-03

pioneers Of Western civilization
to break the virgin soil and es-
tablish their log cabin homes in
the shady recesSeS Of the Ozarl1s.
The backWoodsman knew and
appreciated the merits Of the
razorbacks because they were
kin, IN a sense. Both were pio-
neers in the wilderness. prefer
ring the freedom of the wilds
to tie dull monotOny uf tiOIneS-
tlcitN III town or village. and
both, confident in their plowc~s.
relied on their own ability to pro
VIDE for themselves and their
Kansas City journal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-03

Bourbonism learns nothing,
and this is particularly true OF
Missouri bourbonism. The Mis-
souri Democracy is at its wits
end to prevent the Republican
party from getting permanent
hold upon the state, and resorts
TO every scheme of partisan
trickery in its own cause. Yet
it never realizes that it was large
]y through it's method. Of dlshon-
esty and greed that it has lost
it's grip upon the stste.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-03

The lOpSidedneSS of the law in
favoring one class of society
against the other has been the
subject of frequent comment.
and is undoubtedly the source OF
much of the social unrest of the
| times. The latest exhibition of
this bias of legal authority is
presented by Chicago and In
diapoliS. In Chicago one Edward
Tilden, president of the National
Packing Co. and a multi million
aire. was arrested in contempt
proceedings because of his re-
fusal TO appear before the Sen
ate Committee at Springfield and
give evidence as to his connec-
ton with the Lorimer bribery
case, The arrest of Mr., Tilden
| however did not take place until
his attorneys had previously
made all the arrangements for
| his release under habeas corpus
proceedings, the officer in charge
of the warrant delaying III his
duty until Mr.. Tilden $ Sattorneys
gave the intimation that they
had everything ready for their
clients comfort and convenience,
and the warrant might be sery-
ed. In indianapolis Il few days
earlier a man named Mcnamara,
who is secretary Of the Struc
tural Iron Workers Union, was
arrested On \ fictitious charge.
when he was really wanted as be
ing the leader in an alleged dyna
hitting conspiracy that had re
suited in the destruction of much
property and a large number of
deaths. principally IN the dyna-
miting of the Los Angeles Times
building. That Mcnamara was
to be arrested was not heralded
in advance. as in the Tilden case,
he was apprehended without
warning under miSrepresenta
ton and spirited out of the state
of Indiana before he or his
friends for him could take his
rights under the habeaS corpus
| law. OF course there is a wide
difference in the magnitude OF
criminality in the two cases cit
ed, but the rights of each of
these alleged offenders We're the
same under the law. It was the
difference of their standing in
society that made it possible for
one to receive the widest latitude
in the application Of the law and
the other no latitude at all. And
vet we are told that the law
knows no distinction of persons.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given TO all credit
ors and others interested in the estate
oi Layinia Boas, deceased, that l, the
undersigned administrator of said es-
thereof, ut the next term of the Pro-
bate Court of the County of Washing
ton, Missouri, to be holden at the
court house IN the city of POtosi, on
the second Monday of May next.
IL. HAWKINS,
Administrator Of Lavinia Boas, de-
ceased.
April 3, 1911.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-03

the interests they antagonize.
We feel the public will withhold
Judgment in this case until it is
shown in the courts by irrefut-
able testimony that the men
charged with this alleged crime
are guilty of it. As in the Ken
lucky and Idaho affairs, the ar
rest Of labor leaders as partici-
pants in the Los Angeles tragedy
looks very much like detective
agency trying to make a case. :"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-03
A Taste. OF II.

Noted Anarchist (expiatnins his be-
lief to fellow passengers on western
railway train)--Fe want all laws ban
shed from the statute pooks. We want
effry citizen % do AS he nleass-
Leader Of Western Outlaws tsudden-
" boarding sas txaia>-EDh - ysnr
naAdol
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-03

are interesting chiefly to the
stockholders. What the pubic
wants is efficiency OF service and
comfort in travelling. This is
what We hope Mr.. Gould and his
new president will see to. ST.
Louis Star.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-03

The Democratic idea of help
ING the farmer is to make it pos
sible for him to buy his plOw %
cents cheaper while cutting the
price of his farm products in
two. Let the farmer figure a
little and see how much money
he is going to save by this oper-
ation
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-03

Fully nine out OF every ten cases of
rieumatism is simply rheumatism of
the muscles due to damp or cold, or
chronic rheumatism, neither of which
require any internal treatment. All
that j. needed TO afford relief is the
frae application of Chamberlain Lini-
ment Give it a trial. You are GER
tain to be pleased with the quick re-
lief which if affords. Sold by all deal
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-03

Although Teddy has demon
strated his capacity for speed on
previous entries in the presiden-
tial race, he says now he will nev-
er run again. Still we believe he
could distance them all if he
were to try again.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-03

What deep concern the In
terests must have in the control
of the United States senate when
they can spend 100000 to put
one of their men over.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-03
Sl.OO Per Annum.

Democracy-free trade-free
soup: they all hang together like
frog eggs in a puddle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-13
Was Sick Thirty Years

Bowie. Textile remarkable case
of Mrs. S. J. Embry who lives near
here is attracting attention, on &C.
count of her restoration to health aft
er many years of suffering. She tells
of it in letter as follows:
During the past thirty years have
suffered greatly from nervous troubles
and my health was badly run down.
Lately learned of your cod liver and
iron tonic. Vinol. and began taking it.
Il have used several bottles and i'm
proved so fast that l at once recon-
lnended it to two friends who were
in poor health. My case was compli-
Gated. but Vinol did wonders for me.
Every woman who suffers from nerv-
BUSINESS and weakness should take
Vinol and recover her health"
1t is plain that a remedy that will
overcome chronic rundown condition
like this is just what weak and sickly
men, women and children everywhere
need. # you want to be strong and
healthy again. take Vinol. on our nos
tive promise to give back your money
if you are not satisfied. Leo H. Fine,
Druggist, Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-13
FEDERAL PARK BOARD
Bureau of National Parks
Will Be Agitated.
tNational News Association)

Ns>0SAou0A ENe~o <ASoVCA3ttOu1
WASHINGTON, Dec. ia countr,
wide campaign to urge upon Congress
the creation of a bureau of national
parks. to have charge OF all national
parks and reservations. with a view
to preserving and adding to their beau
ty. Is to be launched by the American
Civic association at its seventh annual
convention which began in this city to
day. The movement already has re-
Taft and secretary of the interior
Fisher
The convention will remain in SEES
sion over tomorrow and Friday. City
planning and neighborhood improve
ment are the chief subjects to be
dealt with in the papers. addresses
and discussions. in addition to the ma
ming sessions both experts and bust
ness men will speak from their own
experience on the wisdom of applying
system to the development of the aes
thetic as we'll as the practical city OF
today. Experts from Minneapolis. Dial
las and other cities will tell of the
successful work done in their commun
tiles in the way of neighborhood i'm
provement. J. Horace Mcfarland OF
Harrisburg. Pa, is the president of the
association and the presiding officer
at the convention sessions. which are
being held at the New Willard hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-13
Gold and Crime
Stopped Quickly

Before yee have taken four Aosss e
Pinex Gold Tablets. you will have dis
This is the quickest acting, most aGros.
able cold cure ever devised. Two doaes
give remarkable relief, and tho trouble
is usually completely oooqusssd inside
Of 20 hours. Aud yet Pinex Gid Tab
lets do not contain = particle a opaaAss
or coal tar heart depressants. Ne other
remedy will stop the aches and pains -
quickly.
These tablets are geatls. but w
prompt and positive. They reduce ths
fever. check the nasal discharge, restore
normal activity In tn pores and ars
very pleasantly laxative and tonic.
Don't accept q suhstStute-ono trial
Of this quick-actinx remedy Will shov,
you that ttsre il nothing else '.just a
good a. Pinex Cold TahlstA Money
refunded If disappointed. &c per bsx.
If necessary. send to Ths Pinex On,
Fort Wayne, Ind, (nakers Of "ri1sz"
Cough Remedy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-13

Tractor, constitutes a marked advance
in the development of blowing ma
chinery, as it gives increased eff
cheney with decreased cost of fuel. 1t
uses kerosene and low grade distil-
lates containing 20 per cent more en-
ergy than gasoline and selling from
3 to Z cents per gallon, whereas gaso-
line is selling at from 9 to Is cents
per gallon. Since only 7k percent of
crude oil refines into gasoline. the
price of this fuel gives every indica-
ton of steadily increasing, whereas
about so per cent. of crude oil refines
into kerosene and the distillates suita-
BILE for use in the Rumely Oil Pull
Tractor Engine. 1t is estimated that
at the present time 1OO,O0O,000 barrels
OF kerosene oil and heavy oil are in
storage in the United States. The
Secor-Higgins Combustion System
makes possible the use of these oils
for the economical development of
power, and the M. Rumely company
controls the right to manufacture ag-
ricultural machinery using this sys-
tenn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-13
Chinese Complexiono,


A French writer has given in La
Presse Medicale the results Of his OBJ.
servations on massage in China. he
remarks that the exquisite complexion
Of the young Chinese women is due
not to enameling. as has been sus-
pected. but to careful manipulation OF
the face done by expert masseuses.
They begin by gentle pinching Of the
cheeks between the tips Of their I'm
gers. which lasts fully ten minutes,
then apply lotions on absorbent cotton,
then an unguent. and finish by knead.
ing the cheeks with an extreme deli
cacy of touch. always proceeding from
the nose and commissures Of the lips
toward the ears. This 1s 4 harmless
and physiologically correct process
which can be recommended in cases
rarer than they should be. where the
physician is consulted conoerning Z
faded or otherwise unattractive com
plexion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-13

ject to the deteriorating effects OF
the sun and rain.
There are difficulties, of course, in
handling it in this way, especially dur
ing the winter season. 1t is often the
case that the ground is not sufficient
ly frozen to admit of driving upon it,
and sometimes the snow is SO deep
that it would be difficult to apply the
manure. Then at other times the ma
nure is frozen SO that it cannot be
handled; yet by watching for favor
able opportunities to spread. much of
the manure that is made in winter
can be hauled and spread in that sea-
son, If not all of it,
The question is often asked what is
to be done in case the manure cannot
be handled in the winter? That is,
how it is to be kept so that its full
fertilizing value will be retained until
the time comes that one can haul it
out. In such instances it is usually
advised that the manure should be
kept under cover When under shell
ter, of course, the rain cannot fall up
on it to leach out it's valuable plant
food elements. Manure that is made
in sheds is of high quality; because
the litter that is spread from day to
day absorbs the liquids that fall up
on it; and it does not often freeze and
can be handled from the shed at any
time during the winter when the fields
can be driven upon.
II packed firmly the loss of nitro
gen from the manure will be less than
when it is piled loosely. There are
some instances, of course, where there
is much litter in the manure, that ex-
posture to the elements in the yard
would be an advantage as it would has
ten decay.
1t is claimed that the best practice
of distributing manure is in the form
of top dressing on grass land. When
thus spread in the winter it retards
the speedy melting of the snow, it pro-
tects the grass to large extend, and
as soon as the snow melts, the liquid
manure is carried down into the soil
where the hungry grass roots can utl-
lie the valuable substances which
the manure juices contain.
Although fresh ldIH Iuduulc 10 vel }
valuable as a fertilizer, it's value can
be increased at least one half by mix
ing or applying with the manure lib
eral amounts Of low priced, very finely
ground, natural rock phosphate.
"This practice of applying liberal
amounts of natural rock phosphate in
connection with sufficient clover, or
with all of the farm manure which
can be made on the farm from the hay,
straw and other coarse products and
from the oats or other low-priced
grains, together with the use of a
good rotation, including plenty OF
clover, provides for an absolutely per.
manent system of agriculture. even
though high-priced grains and animal
products are sold from the farm. 1t
is a system under which the land
grows richer and richer and more and
more productive and valuable, in
stead of becoming poorer and less pro-
uucuIve, rs mas Deen the Caso with ny
far the larger part of the older cult.
waited lands in the United States"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-13
Best For Asthma, Ca
talrh, Bronchitis

Why need anyone suffer from any
throat or nose troubles when soothing,
healing HYOMEI is guaranteed to ban
ish all misery or money back.
1.-THE undersigned herewith recon-
mends HYOMEI to all who are afflict-
ed with asthma, catarrh, or bronchitis.
HYOMEI was used by my wife for
bronchitis and asthma and I used 1t
for bronchitis and sore throat.
1t has given relief apd permanent
results and l write these few lines for
the benefit of all who are afflicted
with the ailments named above" Theo-
dore Boehlan, Traffic Manager of the
Concordia Publishing House, Cor. JET.
ferson Ave- and Miami St. Concordia,
Kas., Jan. End. 1911. Sold by Leo H.
Fihe and druggists everywhere sell
Hyomei. A complete outfit including
inhaler costs $1.OO. Extra bottle If
needed SO cents. Just breathe it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-13
\ Sixty-nine Pounds in
bur Weeks The Great
tlney Remedy Saved Her

Ending YOU tbs unsolicited testi-
.,n1 10 the sierits of your great
re.1y Jswant Root. I am only re.
1,,e2g In a very small degree the
hnIt I received from it, After suf-
f<r6 for IA years with pains in my
hfr3 In January. 1908. I was taken
WI severe case Of uremic poison.
1nG After consulting five different
pe1sicians and still getting worse. I
beRn the use OF your remedy. The
uric gases went into the muscles Of
my back and hips. causing me excru.
ciaung agony. SO That lost sixty.nine
ana onehalf pounds in four weeks.
N.Y. only relief was morphine, which
caused after effects almost as hard
totbear az the pain. could eat NO
s9ltd food and indeed had no appetite
f6r It. For nine weeks subsisted on
= milk diet. My husband and friends
had given me u? to die. when | com.
mehced taking Dr. kilmers Swamp.
Root. \ Improvement was immed-
aste ard rked. Now after taking It
Tor one 49,. | feel like a new woman.
! 20 all iLy own work and sewing
ancl9ded. Have an eight room house
and three in the family. can take
loneswalks and feel fresh and vigorous
after them. In fact. l am better than
! have been in fifteen years. You can
uss this testimonial in any way, as |
fed Il - due you for my wonderful re.
coyPry.B I feel that today would not
0Nj liviHg. had not taken Swamp
R(tt Again thanking you for your
wfeAeffnl remedy. I am.
4 n Yours most gratefully
E. MRS. KATE BOWERS.
1tS3 Ridge Ave-. Steubenville, Ohio.
sSpgsonally appeared before me this
1t1nd day Of July. 1909. Mrs. Kate Bow
a(who subscribed the above state
80 and made oath that the same is
A<Ss 10 substance and in fact.
BENJAMIN f. Prentiss,
- Justice OF the Peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-13
EXCITEMENT 1t Wabash

Excitement ut Wabash, Feantfoee
and lo9ansport. over Cures Wrought
by Dsnns Rheumatic Remedy, Sure,
Safe and speedy.
Rheumatism. Liver, Kidney. and
Stomach diseases absolutely cured
when doctors and all other means tall
ed. Some turned In sheets and fed
with u tube cured In . short time.
Following are q few: John McNally.
George Pence, Al. Henderson. p. b.
Schwer. all of Frankfort; Miss Eads.
Mt. Sella. Ind. Walter Baumbauer.
Wabash. Ind.
Regular size bottle while they last
Is cents. at Luken's Pharmacy. Ri:h.
mond. and Murray and Co. Dublin.