davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12
Dear Little Edward.

Uncle-What have you learned at
school today, Edward? Edward-Just
how TO take the back off my history
and fix real good Indian story into it,
80 the teacher can't find out that I
amt studying.-St Louis Globe Demo
crat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12

Judge w. j. Bremen Of Pittsburgh
has been selected grand worthy presi-
dent of the Eagles at their national
convention, and John S. Parry of San
Francisco, grand worthy secretary.
Conrad Mann of Kansas City, said 10
have done more than any other man
to build up the order, will be one of
the grand trustees. Some call Mann
the boss" of the order.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04
lRONDALE.

The Foliness camp meeting began
here last Friday night. under the di-
rec ion of Rev. ]. 3. Mcbride. OF Pc
mel. Tex.
Mrs. Frances Mason and children
OF Belgrade are visiting hcr parents,
Mr.. End Mrs. F. Eennett.
Mrs Mont Eownard and children o
St. Louis. and Miss Tloe Dickey Of
Quaker are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Margaret THOMPSON and dauGf-
ter OF De Soto are spending few
days With rela.i es st this place and
Caledonia
Mrs. l.. s. Schu'er and children.
who have been sEendiDg several weeks
il st Louis. returned home tnursdaT.
Mrs. ] P. Yearg9in and son, Robert
returned hCme Saturday, after snort
visit to relatives in St. Louis.
Mr.. Thos Henderson and wife of
Belgrade spent few days Of the past
week with their daughter, Mrs. J. ".
Houston, Of this place,
NJ. Owen Martin OF Stnlfsht h"9
brought his daughter here to attend
sch .Cl.
Mr.. J w. Mckinney and family
of Caledonia were visitors here Sun
day last.
Capt Bennett is still confined to lis
bed with rheumatism.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04
BISMARCK

John N. Hughes and family Of Iron
dale visited the family of Cyrus Dent
here last Sunday.
Thos. Hughes Of Dee Run visited al
the hctn,r of ;. u. Wood Sunday las
While A lock was DIR; wing gaso-
live flo. tAak i us :. .ods's
Tuesd; y Of last *, by l"mplight.
tie ga Olli.e i! ..ited ant all his Od1-
houses we're burned.
Omar McVey was struck with a eli |
one day last week by a neighbor boy
and has been in bed with the injury
ever since.
A. 2. Gray visited in st. Louis the
past week, where he met his wife
WHO was returning hcme from a visit
in C?nada
Dr.. J. A. Eaton Of Belgrade VS.
tied / -latives here thi., weei.
o. w. Ramsey and family were call
ed to the beside Of Mr. Ramsey's S
father, W. B. Ramsey. of Belgrade,
LIST Friday. It is reported that the
Ia -cr c. III live Eu. a short tine. as
he S afflic'ed with gener paralysis
Dir. j. |. Eaton made u profession
al trip to Annapolis Saturday. where
he 0, Grated on Fred l<iS hell's son.
s. ID. Br. an left Bismarck Monday
for Salon, Ill, where he viii make
his h me With his d uehter, Mrs Mo,
lie Arntzen. For the past fifteen year
Mr. BRYAN has served the reople here
faithfully as their postmaster, and all
regret very much to lose so good a
C tiZen.
Luke Cassidy fell between the ears
here Sunday ard seriously injured his
right leg.
Cur school opened Monday.
Active construction work on tn
new railroad has been begun. This
enterprise creates q lively air about
our town, and has already brought
many strar ge fac s to our streets.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04
tRCCIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

state W. John Jones, larceny. contin-
tcd by agreement.
State VS.. John Jones. carrying con-
cealed weapons, continued by agree
mont.
State vs. lohn Jones. breaking jail,
trial ~ Jniy, verdict OF guilty, and
serter: ~! rr nine months in the coun-
ty "a J.
state vs.. christopher Miller, feio-
niors assault. plea of guilty to COM
non assault. and fined s1.00
STATE. IS /. II. Gibson. forgery, two
counts beth :ases continued by agree
1Lent, Oh application OF defendant.
State IS. i!ouch Turnbougn and Roy
Wilkinson, gambling, plea OF guilty
ard each fined $500
State vs. James Forester, petit
larceny, Plea Of guilty. and fined 50.
State IS. George Rohanon. felon US
a 1T, | J. MY 50 c
guilty, fined $:.5 90
Rober O. Smith ct al. VS.. Alfred
d Smith ct al,, partition c. H. Rich
eson ariointed slardian ad litem for
/ the tour minor heirs.
| Peories EanR OF Sullivan VS.. ".
F. lssriS2, JchE w Issrigg and P,
! H. Jones. suit on notes. continued on
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04
THE ONE PARAMOUNT ISSUE.

Whatever one may read in the par
ty llatforms this year, or in the for
NAL speeches of the candidates, there
is only one great issue, namely, the
direct control OF political LIFE and gov
ernment affairs by the people them
selves, and the emancipation OF pol
itics and government from improEer
and indecent control. This fight for d
cenCy may not win a complete victory
at once. 1t is so involved with a
great many other things that mill;oGs
of voters may fail this year to see
the situation clearly But if the fight
should not win in every respect. it
will have made vast progress. And
it will have been we'll worth all the
effort it has cost t.-American Review
OF Reviews.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04
GOOSE CREEK

We have been having plenty of rain
and hot Wea- her the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. \. NIanion made q
business trip 10 Sullivan the 'attel
part OF las j. eek.
Eonr, Marshall OF Indian Creek
pa sed through our burg one day last
week on his way to potoSi
Miss Lillian Uec!ue spent Saturday
night and SUNDAY with honlefolks
h"re.
Harvey Tempsey Of EINirs S visit.
ing his sister, ,Ils. A. \. Manion. Of
this place.
Joe Deciue has Just completed a
fine new barn on his farm. which
makes quite an Improvement
Some good WORK is being done on
the roads in this district
Dan Dtclue has returned home from
Chicago, accompanied by his brother.
Ray, who has been very i'll there with
typhoid fever Ray is now on the
road to rapid recovery.
Gus Declue made a business trip to
Richwoods Wedn5 sday last,
Dan Declue spent several days in
Potosi last week.
TT ."y Fa"rh;tm and sister Of 2ich-
woods sed th ough our burg cne
d"T ]. st We, enrlUt, to lhdiaL Cree
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04
COUNTY HOSPITALS.

Srp,p wears AGO a movement N3S
made III the state Of Iowa for the es-
tablishmont of county hospitals, auth
orizing cacn county which 80 desires
to levy TAX for its support Some
two or three counties have taken ad-
vantage oi the privileges which the
law afford, and quite recently spleE-
did hospital, costing about fifty tnots-
ana dollars, has beer opened in Wash
inetcn County.
We hope the time will come when
every county in our territory viii
have hospital. Why? Because the
farmer should no be compelled il
case OF accident or sic}lHess to he
taken half way across the state. il
order 20 set the attention which c2n
only he given in first-class hosri,al;
and rcrhars arrive when it is too
late. Farmers are particularly liable
TO acc.da ants, and more so in thes5
davs of improved machinery than in
mast times Why should not the best
of modern methods be It their dis
nosal and in the quickest possible
time?
The time has gone by when, except
in cases of ordinary sickness. home
nursing is sufficient. No matter how
great the devotion of wife or daughter
NAV be, no matter how comfortabte
and modern a home may be, II can
not afford either the conveniences OF
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04
HONEST tCpN MCKINLEY

While possessed of many qualities
t;,atccmmcnd him TO the favor OF the
voters. John c. Mckinley has one dis
tinctiye quality that has always mace
him popular and qualities him specie
ly for the high office of Governor.
!fe is honest.
He is honest in a}lhe says and IL
his relations With his fell W nj II
What he says he will 90 viii be Gone
And he vii. not say that he will do
ANYTHING he cannot do or is unwilling
% do or cannot 30 honestly.
He is square man.
Nj given 10 bcasting CT disposed "a
make display h commcnds himSe'i
to the people by simply doins what
he conceives to he his duty as a cilI-
zen and rs a public official, let the
result be what it may.
4 man Of that type is always sac
and ALWAYS rowelful He can be
followed with confluence and can lead
successfully. The word needs su'h
men in high places Missouri ineeds
s,lch a man to take the place OF I'oV-
eruor Hadley, who is not elieible to
reelection. 1t is fortunate that fhc
RopUblicans have Mckinley to fol-
low Hadley. They had no apologies
to offer for Tladley when they nomi-
mated him for governor four years
ago and they have no apologies or cA'
planation to make now concerning rs
offa,ia, record. They have no apollo
GIGS to offer for Mckinley. They
have nominated him enthusiastically,
VIII support him loyalty, and VIII locf
forward with confidence to Iour years
nf honest. aggressive and effective ad
ministration OF the state government
by him.
You can safely count on Iohh Z. II
Kiplev I!e is the kind OF man TO u
to- He is rot flashy, 1ussy OF 'roilt-
some. but he is faithf ul.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04
TAN ENr.NPI ION.

The question Of single tax OF tag
upon land values only. which is Cut
up 70 the voters Of Missouri tor their
decision next November On a consi
tutioual amendment, is beginning to
attract considerable attention as the
day of election draws nearer. Few
OF the voters have had the time or
opportunity to familiarze themselves
with this proposition, and for that
reason, il for no other, they Will prob
ably let the question go by default
by refusing to vote upon it one way
the other. We, ourself, confess that
We would like to have more time to
study it tully before We are ready
for its adoption However. the opon-
ents of this proposition are making
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04

every effort to array the farmer vote
against it on the ground that il it is
adopted il would throw neaTiI the
wAoie burden oI taxation upon the
tarI.er III view OF this, it IS .f IN
Ierest 20 note What the southern i.u-
IauoI, d larM paper published at AT
sect. and We quote the artIcIe III 4ui.
as lolloHs:
In. great movement tor create
just ce 0 he larIner =. &c .o,r-Du-
ton Oh .ne bun zen Of taxation
Is nahug Progress. \ lew OF The
steps which the Rurallst has persist
emily urged have already become laws
The legislature OF Georgia has JUS,
passed d law which eXtmpCs from iaA
all cotton and other farm produces
tor the year in which produced
In Missouri and Oregon the ex-
emption of all farm products and farm
improvements is an issue in the sener
election this fall This proposed tX-
emptlon includes crops, buildings, eea,
IS. clearings, cultivation verything
but the undeveloped land All Irr-
duce. animals, tools, machinery and
equipment in regular use are also to
be exempt.
As was to be expected, the land
grabbers and great land-holding cor
pOratioitS are strenuOuslv opposing
this proposition. 1t is the inequality
OF taxation whcih has made the vast
accumula tions of land in the hands
OF mOnopOlies possible. Without
this advantage these holdings would
soon become unprofitabie-W ould not
pay interest and cNpenses-and SO
would inevitably be cut UP and sold
to small farmers. 1t is no wonder
1T hey are ~. }'g = '%ta
forts to nerpetuate their monopoly by
defeating the proposed exemption $
In these states, however, farmers
cast the MA ioritr Of III" votes and 1t
is inconceiyablr that they should vote
AGAINST their salf-evidont interests.
So far as ecualzing the taXa1icH
OF land itself goes We think our pro-
nCsaI OF taxing the normal dgF1cu--
t,lral valIe-the W earned increMent
is the more logical method ana more
certain Of results. Method, however,
is of secondary Importance. The "na
more lust aprcrtionrfnt o. taxes
is he issue
Ccoroia has maae q start. Nov
let's watch Missouri and Cr"s"n, lh'H
pueh all along the line.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04

the skill to deal with the more se:io; 1
| disease, such as typhoid fever.
Experience shows that y here hes
pital IS available. the people avail
themselves OF it no matter what the
expenses may be. and ti.us many use
ful lives are saved that would other
wise be lost IN ri:ase last years the
tanner is usually able to pay for the
best. Hence the establishment OF a
hospital in each county at poin.
easy OF access is simply one OF the
marks Of a higher rural civ1ization
As We remember the law, it gives
opportunity Tor physiciars OF every
school 10 look after their patient;
There are no unsanitary conditions
prey ailing in these hospitals; no d.
sease germs: 10 flies. Nurses who
are trained for their work and who
can care for their Patients as no re
lative or friend could, are employed
I his county hospital movement. in
|augurated. we believe at first by phys
icians who are greatly interested in
the wOrf.ofth,C ountry Life tommis-
sion, and y ho gave it most valuable
statistics aud facts during the hear
ines should lie carried 10 every state
in the Union. Farmers and their fafni-
| Ii, S should have the best in the way =
medical attendance, and in that educa-
tion which comes from observation Of
the work done in filS-ciass hospital.
I-WallaceS Farmer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04

Where docs Senator lenlOSes $ dis
closure of the Standard Oil Company 5
contributions to the Republican cam
paign fund in 1901 leave Senator Pen
rose? The oenatOr'>5 purpose in this
matter had. Of course, no other oh
ject tnan to Smirch Colonel RCoevclt,
otherwise he would never have told
about it. Hut it looks to rs like the
Senator got most of the dirt upon
himself, for lie 5 owed owe all h
er things that he is close to the Big
corporations and can get large con-
trihutions for the promotion of his
peculiar politics whenever the need
arises, for a consideration to his
corporation masters. We want to
defleCt 10 Odium as the result of the
exposure. and if it can be shown that
Colonel Roosevelt had. aioHgWith & n
ator Penrcse, guilty knoWlc, g OF
these contributions he should be mad,
to take his medicine from the hands
of the people who are getting tired
of being sold out by Their renrcs IL
tatiyes in the gov ernEent. But le
them not overlook the Senator IRON
Pennsylvania. They ought to call or
him right off for his resignation. ant
if he won't resign. fire him under i'm
peachment proceedings. He is nc
a United States senator and a repcc
sentative of the people, but a Stan
dard OH senator anu the representa-.
tive Of the predatory interests.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04
The Gambler.


by EIRrET HrBEARD.
bf tie "inoraiity" of gambling,
nothing neeH be sa:d. ii affirm is
that i, ;> S;:nn;y ah,urd 70 enter on a
hHt:it l;!i&re success is defeat and to
win j. c@lanitv
Thc successful amateur gambler
graduates into a professionalism has
to, for bus mess men shun him.
No man who plays cards for money
can keep his position long. The fact
i, none uf US has y surplus OF brains,
and il We are going to succeed in bus
mess Il. t}.r power we have to onr
c.alit is demanded. ILe man who
c..n play ards 1T night and do bnsi-
ness in tit2 day time hasn't Yet been
born.
LIE IS Il bank account, with so
mucA divine energy at your disposal, .,
VIVA; are yoa going u do with it? II
YOU draw your checks for this. you
cannot draw ior that. Take your
choice. And above all, do not draw
Oh the Han!, oi Fu;uritv by breathing
bad air. Keeping bad hours and bad
coulr!iiy.
The man who succeeds in business
is tit enc vino goes 10 he'd before lG
O. 'clu..i. 1T night; and only one thing
j. he Jealous Of, and that il out door
exercise.
Gambling robs a man Of rest, and
the keen edge OF life is lost in the
shuiiiing pas:eboards. All he gives
t. his employer or the world is the
discard. Outside Of his play be is a
weak inefficient person, and his weak
mess is very apt to manifest itself in
burdenng his friends.
The curse of gambling does not fall
or the gambler alone, any more than
the d!;tuka;d alone suffers for his
fal!t. Suffering falls upon every one
Ntti,in .hc r,.,Iius ofthe gambler.
Ii your Aamsler is on salary he
ycr. often comes arolnd for his wages
bcfo.a pay day. then he gets to dis
counting his .a!ary to Il money shark;
then. il lie can, he will ''horrow' his
pay before lie earns it. without first
consulting YOU. He intends to pay it
back, Oh, yesi
he win. ana pays il back. This en-
coura g"a him 10 borrow more the next
tine. iic taxes more in ORDER to win
more. lie is now obliged to play
heavily because his debts are accumu-
latine. It is an oil story, and dozens
OF men IN Sing sing can tell you all
aoout i.
To dc hu- mess with gamblers leads
a : r;tie, TO disappointment. because
with gan: bier the idea Of reciprocity
mutuajity and corporation, except t.
skin somebody, does not exist.
From betting 10 beggardom is only
a stu2,. No man can play the paste
| boards, or lie race5. continually, and
win. tI8thauaticaily. he is bound Il
: lose q: ,ast. Aiid OF all the fools, thG
/ Dl8S 8S''cs tI4L li4tti4 Nho tttG ci'
eltfa thing"
! john Madden had followed the busi.
! ne>s for quarter II century and
-2>5: Il quit letting years ago. and
! II ever BET again it viii be because
/ the t;s.ase Ea5 gotten the better oi
~ business iudgmeDt.'
me bookmaker gets it all-he has
bnt to wait and the whole thing is
his. Il is just ike the game where the
dealer takes care OF all the bets and
gives the first booster an gee in the
hole. II the boosters do not get the
"liye ones" money the dealer will.
He ge.s al the Others have. as sure as
death, il they continue TO play.
Do not imagine that all gambling is
dore IL the cities, MAN made the
cities. God the country, but the devil
made the small towns" Hardly a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04
OPENING or MISSOURI
STATE NORMAL.
NrunnI
THIRD DISTRICT,
ape Girardeau, Missouri.
uesday, Sept. 10, 19l2.

The following are among the
important courses offered =
/. Course Cor Rural School
Teachers, leading to the
Rural School State Certiti.
cate.
,. Elementary Profes sional
Course, leading to the Ele-
nenary Professional Certiti
cate.
3. Elementary Course in Agri-
culture, leading to a State
Certificate.
!. A d vance Professional
Course, leading to the Nor
NAL Diploma and Life Certifi-
cate.
). Course for Supervisors of
Music and Drawing, lead
ing to the Normal Diploma
and Life Certificate.
6. Courses for High School
Teachers Of English and
Expression, Mathematics
and Science, History and
Literature, Latin and Mod
ern Language, all courses
leading to the Normal Djplo-
ma.
J. Course in Home Economics.
leading to the Normal Diplo-
.na and Life Certificate.
., College Courses, leading 10
the degrees of Bachelor of
arts, Bachelor of Science in
Education. and Bachelor cf
Science in Home Economics.
Four well equipped school
buildings, two good dormi-
tories, a strong faculty.
For further information or
catalogue, address
W. S. DEARMONT, President.
Cape Girardeau, Missouri.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04
AN OENiTIIOLOGICAL FAMILY.

A current newspaper item is as
follows: 4h2 wife OF Methodist ri
lister in West Virginia has been mar
ried three times. Her maiden namc
was Partridge, her firsc husband vas
row, and the present ones name is
Qua..le. There are now two yoHnz
Robins, one Sparrow and three 'i>tle
Crayles il the family. cne grand
father was q Swan ard another q Jay,
but he is now dead and become bi
OF paradise They live On Hawk av-
enue, Eagleyille, and the fellow who
wrote this is a lyre-bird and an in
teresting relative of the family.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04

For President:
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
For Vice President:
JAMES S. SHERMAN.
For Governor:
JOHN G. MCKINLEY.
For Lieutenant--Govern
HIRAM LLOYD.
For Secretary OF State:
JAMES J. Afford.
For State Auditor:
GREEN B. GREER.
For State Treasurer:
DANIEL H. HOEFER.
For Attorney General:
JAMES H. MASON.
For Railroad Commissioner:
EDWARD G. MARSH.
For Supreme Judge, Division No. l.
STEPHEN S. BROWN.
For Supreme Judge, Division No ,:
CHARLES A. DENTON.
JOHN KENNISH.
For Judge st. Louis Court Of Appea
WILLIAM DEE BECKER.
For Congress:
S. G. NlPPER.
For Representative
WILLIAM Fl. EVENS
For County Judge, First District:
PATRICK II. WARD.
For County Judge, Second District:
s. V EYE.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
WILLIAM A. COOPER.
For Sheriff:
CHARLES H. QUEEN
For Assessor:
HENRY l.. SMITH
For Treasurer;
NORMAN F. ROBINSON.
For Surveyor:
r. E. HUTr!'INGS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04
5000 STEFAN sOPE

a piC a:iCn OF Gtitnian.s.
State -. t'rant: Nel hew. carrying
ror. "nio:i veal CHS, trial ny jury and
verdict Ct guilty; tined 5lU0
State VS. Houch Turnbou.h. So
duction. continued Oh aprlca ion ct
defendant
State s.Nilliani Bone. enticiHg fe-
male under the ase Of Is years. con
tinued on application of state
state vs.. Jesse 's,nleley ct al =,
gambling, trial by jury and ,eldicJ
Of not guilty.
State vs.. Wes Matthews, parole,
discharged frcm parole august 18th.
Anna Okeson ct IL VS.. Rebec NJ
Okeson ct al , partition. report 0! sale
approved
State VS. Jerry Esssmeyer, parole,
continued.
state vs.. |. F. Wideman, destroy
ing property, rial by july and vedict
ol guilty; fined $3.50
state W. William Hayes and Lacy
Hayes, felonious assault, continued
to March term. 1919.
n y. Bowser VS.. Mary HOFs2r,
divorce, case dismissed on 3CcoInt OF
Ga%1r OF Plaintiff.
Iytie Rhyneer vs. Gertrude Rhy-
heer. divorce, plaintiff takes non
81 il
f.rnest MoCutchin VS.. Potosi Lead
,B yes ID ;stile. o, :ut n
account and damages, Judgment for
rla:;.tff in the sum of 800.
join 10 ard II lietta SIS vs..
Jalles Sloss ct al, partition, decree
OF partition granted, With order OF
sale
tiuI,ey Smith ct al. VS.. Frank b.
Csse ct al. suit TO determine title,
cc,.tl:s l,t.
N'Iii.am Clark Martin rs. Missouri
Fa'ln Colonies &c. ct al, suit 10
Qui t title, continued.
usire {. Lass .s. Henry Marshall,
suit Oh a arlounj, trial by jury and fai!
ure lc ;lc:ee on verdict; continued.
Frank \ Connolly vs.. NJ Smith,
suit cr @s"oun:, change Of venue
>.alt d.
Frank \ CrnHc:'r VS.. J. NJ Smith
ard ] i I.yc. salt for an account
Ing, thange OF venue.
Sullivan Machinery Co.. VS.. P0rosi
Lead, Barytes and Mercantile 60.
SIT On account, continued.
INDEPENDENT Powder Company ot
+ Missouri VS. Potosi Lead, Harytes and
Mercantile Co, suit on account, con-
Jinued.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04

A vast amount of ill health is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform its functions
properly the whole system tecomes de
ranged. A few doses of Chamber
lains Tablets is all you need They
will strengthen your digestion, invig-
crate your liver. and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due to faulty diges-
tion. Try it. Many others have been
permanently cured-why not you?
For sale by all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04

Mr.. w. s. Gunsalus, farmer liv-
ing near Fleming, Pa, says he has
used Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years. and that he has found
it to be an excellent remedy, and
takes pleasure in recommending it.
Forsale by all dealers
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04

One of the most common. ailments
tnat hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamberlain
Liniment twice a day and massage the
parts thoroughly at each application.
and you viii get quick relief. For sale
by all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04
';!lage in America is free from the

village in America is free from the
synur2c.
Gambling means blurred vision,
weak muscles, shaky nerves. Loss of
sleep. lack of physical exercise irreg-
ular n'ea.s, bad air, excitcmen form
L devils monopoly of bad things-and
the end is disgrace, madness, death
and the grave.
| am not member OF the Christian
Endeavor Society, ,ithe Epworth League,
the Baptist Union, The Knights of
Columbus or the Society for the Sup
preston OF Vice, and all l say here is
simply little plain talk by one bust.
ness man to others, with all soft sen-
tlncEt omitted. Eoys, we need all tho
brains we have in cur work.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-04
Sl.OO Per Annum.

A New York man ate nine and
half pounds of beefsteak at one sit
ting the other day. He is doubtless
one of those mutimiliionaires We
read about.