davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-23
Low ROUND TRIP EXCURSION
RATES

To Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Colo, daily until September
30 Favorable stop overs. Liberal
return limits. For full information,
apply to Ticket Agents, The North
Western Line. 41-2
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-23

DaLns are gwen.
Rheumatism scarcely ever fails to
yield to treatment while many other
ailments are successfully treated.
Hotels.
The Evans, the Gillespie, the Hot
Springs House, the Braun, the Iowa,
the Minnekahta, the Sloan, the Fall
River House, the Nicholson Apart
ment, the Valley House, the Heubner,
where rates may be obtained from
$1.00 to $500 per day.
Sports.
The two plunge baths afford the
most healthful and enjoyable pastime
something unequaled and not found
anywhere else.
The mountain streams of the Black
Hills abound in trout, and the Chey-
enne river just below the falls and
near the city, is the fisherman's de.
light.
Auto and tally-ho drives to the
numerous points of interest are al
ways the delight of the visitors.
Golf links and tennis grounds are
located
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-23

IT is now up to the different states
to ratify an amendment to the con-
stitution and then we snail elect
senators by direct vote of the peo-
pie.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-23

Attorney w. HI. Warren trans
acted business at Tracy and Winona'
,tbsslatsr tart.of IaSs week. --s~ u
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-23

II sends the blood hurryIng through
yenr veins. 1t makes you hungry:
eager to climb the mountains; to
walk to battle; to dance; to do every
thing and anything that is good for
you. This is true of winter as we'll az
summer.
Where Hot Springs now stands an
Indian village existed over 800 years
ago. 1t was at these springs that the
ancient Sioux warrior came to battle
his enfeebled limbs after hard cam
paigns, and grow young again. 1t was
the story of the healing power of
these springs, whispered from one In
dian tribe to another, that may have
finally found its way to the old world
and caused the aged Ponce de Leon
to set out in 1912 with a large crew
to find this heralded fountain of eter-
nal youth where he might battle and
be forever young.
Statistics show that for June, July
and August, for eight years, the tenn
perature averaged sixty-two degrees
Fahrenheit, or eight degrees cooler
than at Atlantic City, New Jersey,
four degrees cooler than at Bismarck.
North Dakota, and seven degrees cool
er than at Colorado Springs. In De-
eember, January and February, for
the same period and time, the temper
ature averaged twenty-seven degrees.
being two dgrees lower than at Colo
rado Springs and the same as at st.
Louis. The sun shines 1872 days each
year.
Testimony Of Medical Authorities as
to the Value of Hot Springs,
South Dakota, Waters.
An analysis of the Hot Springs wa
ters shows that the chemical constitu-
ents per gallon are as follows:
Constituents Per Gallon Grains.
Total residue ................S3 1000
Inorganic and non-volatile. 10000
Organic and volatile e......... .12.11OO
Sulphate of sodium. m.......... .23.2628
Sulphate of potassium. ....... 5.6272
Sulphate of calcium. ......... .36.l125
Chloride of calcium. m.......... 5.58S7
Chloride of ammonia. ........ 0.O29l
Chloride of magnesium. ...... 4ll44
Nitrate of magnesium. ....... O,SO24
Phosphate of magnesium. 80. O.O96s
Carbonate of magnesium. 49,. 3.5O57
Iron sesqui-oxide ............. 0l490
Ammina .......... O.2710
silica 1.54S3
Many physicians have visited the
Springs and have by personal obsery-
alton. as we'll as through their ex-
perience with patients whom they
have sent to this resort, learned that
the waters, the climate, and the keen.
exhilerating air possess unusual thera-
peutic properties.
In recognition of the many advan-
tages of Hot Springs as health
resort, the United States government
has designated Hot Springs as the
site of the National Sanitarium for dis
abled soldiers. A group of very hand
some buildings has been erected at
cost of almost $1.000,000, and the
G'Hattls- Mountain :. Sanitarium" was,
ssnenad Nav iS 1907
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-23

An analysis of the Hot Springs wa
ters shows that the chemical constitu-
ents per gallon are as follows:
N...Xi+uarte par GaIInn Grains
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20
Fall Opening of the Missouri
State Normal School, Third
District, Cape Girar-
deau, Missouri.

The SCHOOL opens on Tuesday, Sep
tember 5, 1911.
The following courses are offered:
|. Courses leading to the College
Degrees and the Normal Diploma, IA
life state certificate.
=. Courses leading to the Normal
Diploma, a life state certificate.
3. Courses leading to the Element
ary Professional Certificate, limited
state certificate.
1. Special courses in Agriculture,
Manual Training, Domestic Science
and Domestic Art, Music, Drawing,
Physical Training, Reading and Ex-
preston, Bookkeeping and Steno-
graphy and Typewriting. The special
courses, when completed, lead to the
Normal Diploma.
5. Diploma courses preparing spe-
cially for Primary Teaching, Kinder
garten Teaching and High School
Teaching.
6. Special courses preparing for
Rural School Teaching.
Consider the following points:
/. The school has a faculty of forty
two teachers.
2. Six stone buildings, the best in
the state.
3. Good library and labratories.
i. The best dormitories and student
boarding conditions to be found in
the state.
5. The Normal has the most beau
tiful and one of the most healthful
locations in the state. Fifty acres in
campus and grounds.
For catalogue or further information
address W. S. Dearmont, President,
Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20
Covers Much Space.


A New York department store gets
out postcard which contains interest
ing facts for the curious Here are
some of the stores features which It
mentions: Ten freight elevators, 26
passenger elevators, 120 fights Of
stairs, 1,020 telephone stations, 5000
automatic sprinklers. II miles Of
pneumatic tubes with $40 stations, 22,-
600 900 pounds Of steel, 221, 400 cubic
feet Of concrete In foundations, a mile
and half of showcases. 25 miles Of
steam circulation pipe. 2.40e steel col
umns, 24,046 incandescent lamps. IS
show windows with the largest plate
glass In New YORK, $4,000 bricks
used in erection, 54o. 900 feet OF copper
wiring for lighting. $50 separate de-
partments. 250.o0o square feet, or
nearly q acres of wood flooring. which
gives the foor space 100000 square
feet Of plaster surface. 100000 square
feet Of outside window glass.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20
NEW WAY TO CURE BADNESS
Work in Cold Storage Plant or Go to
Arctic Regions and Your Hair
VIII Grow.

The latest universal hair grower"
discovered is a trip to the Arctic re.
gions. or falling time and inclination
for that. employment in a cold storage
company. According to Sir Ernest
Shackleton, the Antarctic explorer, ex-
treme cold Is one Of the best means
OF Strengthening the hair In the
course of an interview recently, Sir
Ernest said:
'All Of the men who went with me
on the south pole expedition with one
or two exceptions possessed stronger
crops OF hair on their return to civil
nzation
Extreme cold undoubtedly strength
ems ones hair AS our party ap-
preached nearer the south pole our
hair grew more slowly. but became
thicker and stronger"
An Official Of London cold storage
company. interviewed on the same
subject, stated that there was not
bald-headed man in the employ OF the
company. He said that the men
worked all day in a temperature of
20 degrees Of frost and the cold un.
doubtedly made their hair thickae
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20
Danger in Delay
Kidney Diseases Are Too Danger
Gus For putosi People to Neglect

Gus For putOSi People to Neglect
The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
is gradually undermined. Backache,
headache. nervousness, lam eness,
soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles,
dropsy, gravel and Bright's disease,
follow in merciiess succession. Don't
aeglect your kidneys. Help the Kid
neys with the reliable and safe remedy,
Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured
people righ: here i'll this locality.
f. C. Rankin, Acme Hotel, DeSoto.
Mo-, saws: The cure Doan'= Kidney
Pills effected in my case several years
ago has proven permanent and there
fore. | know that this remedy lives up
to the claims made for it. For several
months / was bothered by soreness
and lam6ness in my kidneys and when
I saw Doan's Kidney Pills highly
recommended for such troubles pro
cured box. Through their use | vas
rid Of kidney trouble and have been in
good health since.
Fof sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Eoster-NiIhurn Co. , Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20

ballots of honest Republican vo-
ters thrown out because of tech
nical errors In the records of
their registration. The Repub-
lican State Committee is bearing
heavy burden of expense in de-
Tending such voters and com bat
ting the efforts OF the Democrat
ic contestants to rob their elect
ed Republican opponents Of the
offices the people gave them in
1910. Every man in Missouri
who believes in fair play should
carefully watch these contest
proceedings. No such desperate
or unfair efforts were ever made
in any state to obtain partisan
control Of a supreme court.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

| BY virtue and authority of tran.
script execution issued from the office
OF the clerk of the circuit court of the
city OF st. Louis, Missouri, returnable
| at the december term, 1911. of said
court, and to me directed in favor OF
}. b. johnson, and against the Topo-
zark Orchard Co. "a corporation), |
nave levied upon and seized all the
right, title and interest of the said
Iopozark Orchard Company, subject
to the mortgage and bonded indebted
ness, in and to the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Ihe northwest quarter and the north
half OF the southwest quarter and the
southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter and the west half of the SOUTH
east quarter, all in section 28, town
ship IS north, range one east: the
southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter and the north half of the south
east quarter and the southeast quarter
OF the southeast quarter of section 80.
township SO north, range one east: the
northwest quarter and the south half
OF the northeast quarter and the south
west quarter of the southeast quarter
of section 30, township 36 north, ran ge
one east; the west half of the north
west quarter and the southeast quar-
ter of the northwest quarter and the
west half Of the southwest quarter of
section 81, township 36 north, range
one east: the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section 8, town
ship 30 north, range one east: lots l
= and 3 of the northwest quarter and
the southwest quarter and the west
half of Inf y ~ tho
OF section 1, township 35 north, range
one east: lots l and of the northeast
quarter and the southeast quarter of
section 5, township 35 north. range
one east; the east half of the northeast
quarter and the east half of the south
east quarter section 8, and the west
half OF the northwest quarter and the
west half Of the southwest quarter and
the southeast quarter OF southwest quar-
ter and the east half of the northeast
quarter and the east half of the south
east quarter section 9, township 35,
range one east; the north half of the
northwest quarter and the southeast
quarter OF the northwest quarter of
section 10, all in township IS north,
range one east, containing in the ag-
gregate 2,713 acres, all lying and be-
ilS III tue county vi w aSnlngtOn ana
state of Missouri; and | will on
Monday, October 9th, 1911,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and five O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the court
house door. in the city of Potosi,
county of Washington, state aforesaid.
sell the same or so much as may be
required, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, to
satisfy said execution and costs, said
sale to be made subject to the mort
gage and bonded Indebtedness of said
Topozark Orchard Company.
LAWRENCE w. CASEY.
Sheriff of Washington County, Mo.
Dated this 18th day OF Sept, 1911.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20
immigration Work.

Labor Commissioner Austin
w. Biggs is entitled to much
credit for his efforts to get the
vacant land in Missouri settled
upon. He estimates there are
100000 acres of land unoccu-
pied, and 100000 more occu-
pied, but not used, making
total of 100000 acres yet to be
brought into service. He also
calls attention to the fact that
25,OOO,OOO acres under cultivation
are not producing the quantity
of crops they might, or support
ing the number of animals they
might, but that is another mat
ter, one of education.
His present enoeavor is to get
the unused lands occupied. He
has asked the cooperation OF
the various commercial bodies
Of the State, and has received
many enthusiastic replies.
There areseveral com binations
of commercial bodies into associ-
ations for immigration purposes.
which is but a beginning of the
work that should be done.
We need a State association,
composed of local commercial
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20

The states rights theory is a
hard one to break away from,
even in this day of progressive
ideas in government. Only a
few days ago an assemblage of
state governors at Spring Lake,
N. Y, adopted a resolution by a
vote of % to l appointing a com
mittee that is to appeal to the
United States supreme court
asking it to restrain the federal
district courts from interfering
with and setting aside state laws
for the regulation of railroad
rates. We note that Governor
Hadley, of Missouri, was a lead
er in this movement. We have
the notion that states rights in
the matter of regulating inter
state railroad traffic rates is
about as untenable as the states
rights in the slavery question
was. The railroad question
should be purely national and all
control of railroads vested in the
national congress- To permit
each individual state to make it's
own laws controlling railroads
must lead only to inevitible con-
fusion and the delay of a univers
ally satisfactory adjustment be-
tween the public and the traffic
organizations. It would be beating
around the bush merely to keep
away from the direct path to fed.
eral and uniform control. TIC
many thinking men the solution
of the railroad problem lies alone
in government ownership. Even
railroad men themselves are be
ginning to accept this idea, as
the natural consequence of the
evident disposition on part of the
public to take a hand in railroad
| regulation. In this event, would
the separate states still stand or
their rights" to make their owr
| railroad laws:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20

and other promotion clu b S,
through which immigration work
might be carried on i'll a system
attic manner. we are approach
ing this form of organization
gradually, and the sooner we
reach it the better and quicker
will be the results.
With such federation of clubs
representing the entire State,
with proper financial support
from each. with politics entirely
eliminated, and the management
strictly in the hands of business
men, good immigration work
onght to be done. The Labor
Commissioner would make his
work more effective if he under
took to bring about such an i'm
association.-St. Louis
Star.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20

Republican party, a statement
which such thick and thin ad-
ministration organs like the st.
Globe Democrat do not appear to
fancy at all. The Globe argues
that the Republican party can
not refuse Mr.. Taft a second
nomination without discrediting
itself, but to this all right think
ing Republicans will hardly
agree. The administration may
go wrong and the party yet be
right, and the party must only
stultify itself when. knowing it
self to be right, it will endorse
the wrong course of the admin
istration simply because a some
what doubtful custom calls for it.
The Journal is a Republican pa
per and if Mr.. Taft is renominat-
ed it will support him; but in the
it will insist that it's
Republicanism is of the same
brand it has always adhered to,
not what Mr.. Taft may think per
hap it ought to be. We cannot for
a moment believe that that large
element of the Republican party
now at variance with the presi-
dent has wavered from the party
sentiment recognized as correct
by the Republican national plat
form of 1908. If the true senti-
ment of the party is expressed
in that platform, then Senator
Works was not so far wrong
when he said that Mr.. Taft is
reactionist and does not repre-
sent the true sentiment of the
Republican party.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20
Man and the Crowd.

An address once made by President
6churman to the graduating class at
Cornell was an eloquent appeal for
the individual against the crow6
Would you abolish poverty, would
you advance civilization" he asked.
Then educate individuals one by ona
to be moro virtuous, more intelligent,
more skillful, more Industrious"
Upon the soundness OF the plea
there will be general agreement. 1t
10 but new statement Of the philos-
ophy Of Jesus that each man should
take care Of his own soul But It is a
creed that has been much more sue.
cesfully taught on lonely farms and
pastures than In universities.
still. the creed Is a good one to
teach. It can never be taught too
often. Better than all laws against
vice and crime and folly ID an i'm.
pulse toward self-reform. And per.
haps such an impulse was never more
needed than now. for never was the
voice Of the crowd more clamorous
nor the influence of the crowd more
potent. He that can make sure Of hia
own thought amid its noises is q phil
osopher. He that can stand against
its power 10 hero.-New York
World.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20

Senator Bailey of Texas will
retire" at the expiration of his
present term in the Senate. Ac-
cording to newspaper report the
Senator will abandon Texas to
it's fate and will locate perma-
nently in New York, upon which
the intimation may be built that
thereafter his name will appear
openly upon the payroll of the
Standard Oil Co., where it has
often been limited in recent years
as appearing there on the quiet.
Joe Bailey is a pretty able man
and the time is not so far agOne
when he was looked upon as the
directing oracle of the Democrat
ic party, and pretty nearly every
member of that party had trust.
full confidence in his purity as
the champion and mouthpiece OF
the common people" And now
this brilliant star is already set.
The eclipse was of his own max
ing, for he tried to serve two
masters and was found out
Convicted at the bar of public
opinion for his betrayal of the
people, he now takes refuge with
the interests that seduced him
from the straight and narrow
path of political virtue.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20

When Governor Hadley made
his demand year ago for an
honest election the call was evi-
dently needed, for, after having
nosed around for nearly year
with their election contest to To-
cate the frauds by which they
alleged their party was defeat
ed, our Democratic friends are
now compelled to admit that
there was no fraud.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20

Senator Stone has for years
assumed the attitude of being
the leader and mentor of the
Democratic party in Missouri,
so it must irk him badly to note
Champ Clark's late rise in the
favor of his party. And Clark will
do well by himself to keep a wary
eye on Stone. The latter cut
his way to the position he holds
by sticking his knife into Silver
Dick" Bland back in 1896, and
since then Folks political blood
has reddened that trusty blade
on several occasions.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20
If Governor Folks preside

If Governor Folks presiden-
tial prospects are dependent up
on the support of Missouri's s
Bourbon cabal he is right in
line for a hard fall. Wen bet
Senator Stone knocked some of
the props from under Folk when
he, the Senator, was back here a
few months ago after his
summer clothes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20

General Otis, owner of the
Los Angeles Times, was arrested
at Los Angeles the other day for
publishing the salacious testimo-
nv in the Beattie murder trial.
This is the same Otis who is try
ing to hang some labor leaders
as being responsible for the ex-
plosion that wrecked his news
paper plant a year Or so ago.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20
there.

Frank J. Gould has just been
fined 81, 900 for participating in
the Wire pool. Our courts are
terribly severe with the rich
malafactors, Such light punish
ments as penitentiary and Jail
sentences are rererved for the
petted poor criminal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20
Aluminium Industry Makes Giant
Strides.

Not over a generation ago alu-
minum was little more than a
curiosity. 1t was worth So or
more a pound and it's total pro-
duction in ihe United States was
less than a hundred pounds a
year, Notwithstanding the fact
that aluminium is the most abun-
dant of all the metals in the earth 5
crust. Of which aluminium oxide
forms about II per cent. The
great progress made in the in
dustry is noted in the fact that
a report on bauxite and aluminium
for 1910, just published by the
United States Geological Survey,
shows con sum ptio n in the
United States in that year of
II, PA. 900 pounds, valued at
nearly S12, 600, 900. The price has
thus dropped from 81 an ounce
to about % cents a pound.
Although aluminium has in re-
cent years become IL most i'm
portant economic metal. it is at
present produced only from
bauXite, a comparatively scarce
mineral, and that even the great
discovery which made this pos
sible is only the first stage of
wrestling the metal from it's
various rock and earth combina-
tions. Aluminium is an essential
constituent of all important rocks
except sandstone and limestone.
and is found in all clayS. The
supply is Therefore practically
limitleSS. awaiting only the per
fectiOn of a process for cheap eX-
traction.
A number Of recently patent
ed processes show progress in
the cheap extraction of the met
al from the common sources of
supply. AS aluminium in it's
various forms. both pure and as
an alloy. possesses many remark
able qualities, it may be welcomed
as a coming metal of great utility.
Should it become abundant
and cheap a metal as may reason
ably be expected, the industry
h old $ boundless possibilities.
An alloy called duralumin CON
tains 90 to % per cent of alumni
um, which at present prices
would make it rather expensive,
but it is claimed to have qualities
as good as Dessemer steel, al
though it is only about one third
as heavy as iron or brass. 1t
possesses great hardness, even
when annealed. Another alloy
of aluminium and copper is said
to be a good imitation of gold.
1t polishes readily and takes a
high luster and is we'll adapted
to Ornamental purposes. It is al
SO highly resistant to chemical
action andcan be readily machin-
ed and rolled and drawn into
wire Aluminium may therefore
have a wide future use, ranging
from structural material to
brooches and hatpins.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-20
FOR SALE
!nCfe esCent Brand
Fertilizers.

1t will pay You to use IncreS-
cent Brand, the goods that have
stood the storm OF driving com
petition for II years and still
:ead, the procession rs a crop
producer. Orders booked at any
time for delivery at date to suit
purchaser. Our prices are right,
our goods are as represented,
and our purpose is to be cour-
teouS to all customers. Write
us for any information desired.
John NJ. & William II. Jamison,
'rondaIe, Missouri.