davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-11-20
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS

Bond of j. c. Rasnic for loan oi
$500 from the school funds approved,
Andrew Bequette, George l.. Boyer
and Fred Smith exempted IRON tht
payment of poll tax by reason OF GER
tilicates OF disability.
In the matter OF petition of. G..
|ONeal. Walter SchmaltZ, +. II. King
and others for a change or road II
Concord township, the county survey
or is ordered to view. mark out Saln
road and report at the next regular
term of this court.
In the matter of retition Of w. j.
Dent, A. W. Weeks, Jas. Holman and
other Tor the establishment o. a ne"
road in Bellevue township, it is or
dered that the county surveyor vie" ,
and mark out said proposed road, anu
report at the next regular term G.
tnfs court.
In the matter of petition OF Jos.
Merseal, F. T. Roussin and others to'
new road in Richwoods township.
| it is ordered that the county surse, =
or view and mark out said propose j..
new road and report at the next reg
ular term ofthiscourt.
! NJ. ~ Wallen, overseer OF specia
road district No. A., makes settla-
nent; approved.
! 1t is ordered tnat DR.. Harry j.
Elount, coroner-elcct. file d Eond fot
$1,000 to qualify for said office.
n. +. Robinson, county treasurer
elect, files his bond in the sum oi
S2u. 900 as custodian Of the schoo
funds, with Frank X. Connolly, Mo-
gan A. Casey, Edmond Casey, Ii. =
Blount, ". T. Woolford, L. T. Ever
sole and T. F. Blount as sureties
and another bond in the same amoun
as custodian of the general funds o
the county, with John F. swans,
James Long, Join Naclay, +. Deg
gendorf and j. W. Settle as suretieS
ii. l.. Smith county assessor-elec,
files his bond in the sum OF 300,
with l.. w. Casey, Perry BASS an,
]. B. Boyer as sureties.
Bond of Eugene W. Gibson TO
a loan OF s400 from the school lund'
approved.
Joseph Cresswell. circuit clerk. file
his statement of fee bills, in the sun
VI 91oov, WHICH lS diio"tu
The rate per day for boarding prIs
oners confined in the county Jail i
fixed by the court at fifty cents pc
: day for both local and foTcign pris
onerS.
The following citizens were drawn
to serve as petit jurors at the MaTcl
term OF circuit court
Jules r Bower. F. r. Boyer
Pascal Dec)ue. Louis Bourbon
John Northcutt. If, Henry Collins
J. ". Harper, Perry rarroN
Andrew H. Mason Ben ood
Leander Meyers. /. a. Maxwell
William Tilson, l.. /. Hul
J. NJ Bradley, John W. Horton
Joe Potashuick W. l.. Settle
NJ kimberIin, W. a. Nixon
pond of Mrs, S. {. Coleman 10
: the loan OF si@.o from Tue 0''@
funds approved.
Lee iIambey is appointed super
intendent of the county farm for tn
year ending March 1, 1914, at saia
ry OF s325.
: Bond of Elmer Strausser in the sui
, of $500 approved.
Warrants are ordered issued to tn
Judges. clerks and messengers SER
ing at the recent election in the SUI!
OF $50 each,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-11-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTnE

Notice is hereby given that letters
OF administration on the estate Of
Charles -. Smith, deceased. were
granted the undersigned on the 18th
day Of October, 1912. by the Probate
Co:rt of Washington county. Missou-
RI. All persons having claims against
sad estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the admins
traitor within six months after the
date OF said letters. or they may lie
precluded from any benefit Of scid
estate, and if such claims he not cy-
hlblted within one year from :he
date OF the last insertion of the uh-
lication of this notice, they shall he
forever barred
This 18th day of October, 1912.
BLEWET SMITH.
Administrator estate Cft harltS ID,
Smith. deceased.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-11-20

J W. Copeland, Of Daton. Chic. rur
rh2sc., :. hottie OF chamberlain
Couch E.r.cdy for his boy VINO had
a c.,l,i. aid Dcfore the bottle was al
us,.l n, the l;oy's cold was gone Is
that l.c, better than to pay ave
dollar Goctsrs till? For sale By az
do i.ra
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-11-20
Sl.OO Per Annum.

President-elect Wilson haa not
yet made any statement as to the
number Of cups of coffee he would
take.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-11-20

When YOU have a cold you want
the best medicine obtainable 80 as to
cure it with as little delay as posi-
BILE Here is "A druggists opinion:
Il have sold Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for fifteen years. says
Enos Lollar OF Saratoga. Ind. land
consider it the best Oh the mar
ket." For sale by dealers,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-11-20

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expe-
rience, Viz: Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of
Wilson, Pa who says. Il know from
exaerience Chamberlain Cough Re
medy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that ex-
cells it, For sale by all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-11-20
THE MARRIED HIRED HAND

Efficient farm laborors are scarce.
The drift OF the country boys ana
girls to the towns, and the movement
of the farmers to cheaper lands north
west. east and south, has left many
communities without sufficient hand.
to farm the land properly. In many
cases, the most enterprlslng young
neorle have gone and only the less
efficient are lett behind. Farmers &C
not have enough help. while there is
a congestion OF labor in the larger
towns Of the middle-west. There IS
lust one remedy for this condition,
and that is to employ married men
Build !; cottage on the farm, allo"
the hand COW, horse, and truck
garden Pay good, living wages. and
YOU can get efficient labOrers who
! will stay with you through the rush
Of the summers work. They will be
more contented, and will do bette
| work than the unmarried man.
| Married hired-men would solve the
prohlem OF help in the farm home
| largely. No farmers wife likes to
board hired hand. No matter how
proper the hand may be. the wife pre-
fers to have only the family in the
home. in case of Illness or extra
work. the wife and daughters Of the
Iaborer would be near to help in the
farm home. It's a plan worth trying
Exchange.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-11-20

At the funeral OF a saloon-keeper
a few days ago the minister, instead
of making the usual announcement
that IAN opportunity will now be
given to view the remains. - thought
to make a change in the announce
nent and said: ''An opportunity
viii now be given to PASS around the
bier And quite a number of the
old fellows in the back of the room
wiped the sympathetic tears from
their eyes, removed the guilds of to-
bacco, spat out of the widow. and
awaited results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
. SPECIAL MATCH.
MYOPIA III.
TIE IN BELGIAN RACE
Minerva Knight and Hermes on
Even Terms at Finish.

Word comes from Paris that the Bel
gian Grand Prix automobile race over a
course of 100 miles. through mountainous
country in two days running. ended with
two teams tied for first place-the Mi
nerva- knight and the Hermes teams
each composed of three cars.
The Minerva Knight team made a per-
feet score and maintained the required
average speed in every lap OF the thirty
mile circuit. team OF Mercedes knights
finished the race with only one point
scored against one car.
The race was run on the Ardennes cir
cult, and penalties were imposed for me-
chanical trouble. while points were cred
tied for each lap that finished in the re-
qured time. After the first lap each sue
ceeding lap that was finished on time
earned greater point score than the pre-
ceding lap. Among the teams that COM
peted were the Lion-Peugeot. opel. s. A.
v, Benz, f. A. B., Excelsior. Vivinus.
Rochet-Schneider and Ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
SPIRITED BOUTS AT GARDEN
Young" Solsburg Forced to
Quit by kid" Williams.

Boxing fans were treated to a whrl-
wind bout while Il lasted between kid"
Williams, OF Baltimore, and Young"
Solsberg, OF Brooklyn. at Madison Square
Garden last night So fast did Williams
travel that he fought the other TO stand
STILL forcing Solsberg to quit after seven
rounds. Solsberg weighed ll5 pounds and
williams lls pounds. 1t was then an
nounced that williams was making every
endeavor to get match with Johnny
Coulon.
In the final bout Of the night Jack
Denning, the West Side welterweight,
cat" a sound thrashing. At the outset
Bergin rushed at the local boxer as IL
he would wipe him of the map. but after
the first round Denning got his OPP
ponent's measure and soon began to cut
him up. A hard left by Denning sent
the other sprawling in the eighth round.
but the bear" bounded to his feet, and
entertained the spectators by continuing
to bore in. Denning rocked him hard
and often and finished an easy winner.
The fun began with a six round ses-
Davis. a pair Of featherweights. Davis
landed hard and often on his opponent,
but did little damage. both being strong
at the finish. Davis led by slight mar
gin This was followed by a contest be-
tween Johnny Harvey and Kid Alberts.
The last named had the most science.
landed the cleaner blows and won
handily.
Although jess Willard, the Kansas COW
puncher, failed to win decsively over
Arthur Pelky, the general verdict at the
end OF their ten round bout was that
Willard was far from a hopeless white
hope" To be sure he was awkward,
using left jab most of the time. his
right seemingly being glued to his side.
Physically Willard had big advan-
tage, his six feet six inches of bone and
muscle towering far above Pelky, who
looked small by comparison. Pelky, how
ever, weighed 204 pounds and stood nearly
six feet himself. He soon found that
there was little chance OF mixing II up
with the giant and tried 10 keep away.
Had willard known how to follow up his
advantage the bout would probably have
ended early. AS 1t was neither man was
punished severely. willard deserved what
little honors there were at the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
M'LOUGHLIN BEATS BUNDY
Retains Western Lawn Tennis
Title After Hard Fight.

Lake Forest. IL, july 29.-MaUrice f.
Mclaughlin. OF Los Angeles, retained tho
Western lawn tennis title this afternoon
by defeating #. &. Bundy. his fellow
townsman. I'm the challenge round 1T S-l0
6-l, 6-, g.
AT the start It was apparent that the
players were about evenly matched. The
brilliant net play OF Mclaughlin was
equalled by the clever returns and the
accurate placing Of Bundy. With the
count reading 81 against him. Bundy
braced and won the set at lo-S.
Mclaughlin started the second set with
a rush. He hit the ball harder and, play
Ing at top speed. allowed Bundy. who
appeared tired. only one game.
In the third set, after holding McLough-
lin even for eight games. Bundy weak
ened and Mclaughlin took the set at g.,
and IL was the same story In the fourth.
In the preliminary national doubles
matches Tomorrow afternoon William j.
Clothier, IT., Of Philadelphia. and George
F. Gardner, jr, Of Boston. the Eastern
winners. will meet Walter T. Hayes and
]. H. Winston, OF Chicago. who won the
Western title Maurice Mclaughlin and
r. c. Bundy, of Los Angeles. will oppose
c. Y. Smith and Nat Thornton, OF At
lanta, the Southern champions. The VIC
torious team will play Little and Tou-
ohard, the present holders, I'm the chal-
lenge round on August % at Newport,
r. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
ANOTHER AUTOIsT DYING
Will Be Seventh Victim Of Accident
to Party of Nine Near Toledo.

Toledo, July 29.-Lafayette Cousino.
one OF the automobile party OF nine, six
OF whom were instantly killed Sunday
afternoon by Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern train at grade crossing a mile
and half north Of Alexis, is at the
point Of death In ST. Vincent's Hospital.
He will be the seventh victim OF the
accident.
Mrs. Rudolph Cousino is regaining
consciousness. and 1t Is now believed that
she has fighting chance to recover. Her
daughter Marie, eleven months old, al
though suffering with broken arm and
broken leg. will recover
Mrs. Lafayette Cousino, whose name
appeared among the list of the dead In
the first reports. was not In the auto
mobile at the time 1t was struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
Meadow Brook Four Defeats
Fast CooperStOWn Team.
Lnv Tclerraph o 90 TrLbunc.l

Narragansett Pier. r. l., July CO
Playing with unusual force. the Meadow
Brook team won in the first round OF the
senior championship to-day at the Point
Judith Polo Club. The players for
Meadow Brook We're T.. :. Reynal, the
two Watcrburys and Foxhall keene.
They defeated what is termed the mill
ionaire combination" I. :. Won Stade. G.
=. Rumsey. c. =. Beadleston and Mat
colin Stevenson. comprising the Coorers-
town four The score was 10 10 In
favor Of Meadow Brook. and the result
was without doubt the most surprisins
upset OF the polo year.
The Cooperstown team has expended
thousands Of dollars on ponies and has
been playing with the utmost diligence
In the endcayor To- overcome Meadow
Brook. but the effort has proved futile.
The Waterburys were at the top OF
their game, and Rcynal was always an
able assistant. FoXhall Keene. who -
rather stranger to the game In THIS
country, proved himself master hand.
In the final round for the Overture
CUPS Bryn Mawr defeated the Army by
score Of to "a. Piping Rock and the
perroouets had "A very interesting game.
in which r. L. Agassiz took the place OF
Craddock. but the Long Islanders had en-
tirely the better OF il.
The line-ups follow :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
"SK|PS' COST millions
InstaIment Men Complain OF
DefauIting Customers.
CREDIT TEMPTS A WOMAN
Every One Honest, at Heart, but
Needs Admonition, Says
President.

az wouldn't say the public is dishonesty
inclir ed, believe every man Is honest at
heart, but as the father must admonish
the child, so must we admonsh the deb
tor" said Raphael Levy yesterday, adj
dressing the first annual convention OF
the Instalment Furniture Dealers of the
United States in the Grand Central Pal
ace. .--.
The instalment men, OF whose organiza-
ton Mr.. Levy Is president, agreed that
they had many grievances. They divided
the undesirable citizens in this country
into three classes, SLOW pays" beats"
and "skips"
Your honest woman gets too much
credit. She becomes the instalment thief,
said Mr.. Levy, who asserted that the FIVE
thousand merchants who did the bulk
Of the instalment furniture business lost
from slO.OOOOO0 to s2O.OoOOOO year as the
result of the American habit Of skip
ping"
1.-THE money we lose in this manner
amounts TO more than the national debt
OF some nations" he said. - 49,.
The president Of the organization drew
a picture of the American workingman
and his family enjoying domestic COM
forts which his income would not permit,
but TO which his earning capacity entities
him. His wife and children, Mr.. Levy
pointed out. were able to hold up their
heads among their neighbors and take
pride in their we'll furnished home, be-
cause OF the credit that had been Extend
ed to the head Of the family.
To counterfeit the evil Of Skip ing" a
clearing house Of information was sug
gested to which news Of delinquent cus-'
toners may be referred.
Henry J.. Kincaide, OF Quincy, Mass. ).
said the "skips' reminded him Of Arabs.
because they fold up their tents and.
fade away silently into the night, ieav--
ing only an aching void In the accounts
Of the dealers" Charitable and benevo-
lent societies were not good customers,
he said. One institution. he said. makes
a howl every time the instalment man
takes back his furniture for non-pay-'
ment."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
President Taft Will Be Invited
to Attend Celebration.
TO DECORATE BUILDINGS
Small Boys to Form Guard of
Honor Along the Curb with
American Flags.

At meeting Of the plan and scope
committee of the board OF managers Of
the Metropolitan Association of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, which has in hand
the reception TO the American Olympic
team which swept the boards at Stock
holm. it was decided last night TO ar
range parade for 10 o'clock on Saturday
morning August a.
James Z. Sullivan. United States COM
missioner to the games, has sent word
that he has directed all members OF the
team TO schedule their sailings so as to
get to New York by August 81 or %.
President Taft will be invited to attend
this ceremony. His plans are said to be
such that he will be able to be on hand.
The committee, which is made up of
twenty-five members. with Frederick Ru-
bein. vice-president of the Metropolitan
Association, as chairman, will ask Mr.
Taft TO order as many regular troops to
New York for the occasion as possible,
and In any case to have the troops at
Governors Island turn out in honor Of
the team.
Commanders of the various national
guard regiments in this city Will be asked
TO serve on the military committee and to
get their men out 10 march.
The committee will make a special point
Of inviting the Swedish societies of this
city TO help swell the ranks Of the parad-
ers, but the idea that appealed most TO
the MANNERS was that suggested by the
chairman TO Set the small boys who live
along the line of march 10 make guard
OF honor along the curb. Each boy is TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
PRIEST GAVE LIFE IN VAIN.
Contracted Pneumonia Trying,
TO Save Drowning Woman. =

Annapolis, July 29.-The Rev. Francis
f. Klauder, rector of st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church here. died to-day from
pneumonia, which developed last Satur- =
day following an unsuccessful attempt tor
save a parishioner from drowning. Fathers
Klauder was also director of missions OF
the Redemptorist Order and a widely
known missionary priest. He was sixty
years old. =
Last Friday Father Klauder attended . %
picnic held by number Of his congre-i,
CATION on the Severn River, near Annap-c
oils. A woman member of the party was.
In bathing with others, and got beyond :
her depth. Father Klauder, although he3
could not swim, unhesitatingly plunged
in after her, but before he could reach
the drowning girl the priest and twon
other persons who also went to her ASA
ststance became exhausted, and but for
the timely arrival of a launch, whose oc--
cupants drew the would-be rescrers
aboard, all the party would have per-,
ished. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
ROBBER IN DRYDEN HOME
Burglar Alarm Enables Police
to Capture Him.

The ringing of burglar alarm in the
city home OF Mrs. c. L. Dryden. widow
OF John f. Dryden, at No. 1920 Broad
street. Newark. early yesterday morning
brought officers Of the District Telegraph
Company to the place. On their way they
picked up several bluecoats. who sur
rounded the house. and on entering a
rear window. which was found open, they
found a burglar within.
The man was in his stocking feet and
preparing to pack up what valuables he
might find Ike prisoner gave his name
as John J. White. of No. 2S5 West 18th
street, New YORK City. He was committed
Tor the grant jury In default Of N.WO
bail by Judge Hahn. White Is said TO
be an ex-convict. The Dryden home is
unoccupied. the family being at the sum-
mer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
Oympc Parade \ Lawn Tennis 4 Golf Trotmg Other Sports
Big Parade Planned
for Olympic Athletes

carry an American flag. Circulars VIII De
sent out to explain this detail.
II Is hoped that arrangements can De
made TO get the West Point cadets down
for few hours. just long enough TO have
them join in the parade. An invitation
also will be sent to Governor Dix and va
rious state and municipal officeholders.
The line of march will be from I'D
street down Fifth avenue to Broadway.
and thence to City Hall. where the Mayor
will review the parade. Business men
who have buildings along the route VIII
be asked to decorate their places.
Mayor Gaynor will be asked to appoint
citizens committee of one hundred.
members of which will raise the neces-
sary funds The Mayor was sounded In
regard to an appropriation to defray the
cost of the reception. He repeated what
he has often said-that he will veto any
measure sent TO him which carries an ap-
preparation.
j. Pierpont Morgan has been invited to
act as head OF the reception committee.
Some OF his friends say that he will be
pleased TO do so, but the plan and scope
committee has not received an answer as
yet to the letter sent to him on Friday.
George A. McAneny, President OF the
Borough Of Manhattan, was asked II he
could set aside a room In the city Hall
for these of the plan and scope COM
mittee, but he had to decline because
altera tons are soon TO be made in the
building Office room has been offered
and accepted from a morning newspaper.
Besides the parade. which naturally Is
expected 10 be the chief feature on the
programme. there will be dinner 10 the
members of the team. the date OF which
has not yet been fixed 1t probably will
he held on Saturday night, following the
parade. An invitation by the manage
ment to have the athletes attend per-
Torrance of THE Rose Maid has been
accepted for the Wednesday night before
the parade The committee has left
enough margin Of time between the days
when the athletes will arrive here and
the date Of the parade to insure a full
attendance.
If enough money can be raised the com
mittee hopes TO present souvenir medals
TO each member OF the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
ONE SHOT IN GANG FIGHT
Police Hold Two Men for Day
light Gun Play.

Apparently without the slightest warn
ing, three young men walked up 10 a
dozen loiterers at the corner OF Horato
and Washington streets late yesterday
afternoon and poured volley Of shots In.
their direction. As one of the men in the
corner crowd fell face forward to thc'
pavement his companions scurried away
The three assailants also fed, and by the
time the police came upon the scene had
disappeared
At Bellevue Hospital the wounded MANI
gave his name as William jerks, eighteen
years old, no occupation. Of No. 1854 west
18th street. He declined to describe the
shooting affair. His condition is serious. J:
An hour or so after the shooting there
appeared in st. Vincents Hospital two
men. One declared he was i'll and asked
for attendance. DR.. Reid found bullet
wound In his back. He communicated
with the police, and Lieutenant Hennessy-
and Detectives Dalton and Cunneen, OF
the Charles street station, who had been
assigned TO clear up the facts In the
shooting at Horatio and Washington
streets. placed both the wounded man
and his companion under arrest as sus-
picious persons. =
The wounded man described himself as
James Redmond. twenty-one years old.
OF No 30 West l4th street. driver. His
companion gave the following descrip-
ton of himself: Edward Ahearn; twenty
two years old, driver, OF No. 8l West
10th street. :.
Soon after the shooting Lieutenant
qennessy discovered at Little West 18th
and Washington streets revolver, with
a dozen empty shells lying on the ground =,
beside it, The police believe the shooting,
was inspired by the enmity OF two
Greenwich Village organizations-the .Hud- ,.
son busters and the Neighbors' Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
LEADERS WIN AT CHESS
Marshall Still Tied for Third
Place in Big Tourney.
fBy Gable TO The Tribune.

Breslau. July 29.-All the leaders in the
international chess masters tournament
won their games in the tenth round, ana
I'm consequence DR.. Tauasch, of Nurem-
berg, held his place in the van with
total of eight out Of possible ten points.
His opponen. was Prezepiorka, RUBIN
stein. with a victory over Treybal, trans
the German champion closely. while Mar
shall. the United States champion, re-
mains tied for third place with leich-
mann. Marshall worsted Breyer and
Teichmann defeated Burn, who In the
previous round had proved the Ameri-
cans Nemesis.
The ,enth round was remarkable In
that not single draw was recorded.
Mieses won a fine game from Spielmann,
CONN lost to Lowtzky. Duras scored
against Balla and Barasz do"hed Lee
witZky.
After ten rounds the standing follows: