davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-03-20
X C. CHANDLER, NJ. D.,
W.
Specialist

In diseases OF the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Spectacles and Artificial Eyes always on hand.
Once, Rooms 32-34, Levy building, Shreveport.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-06-19
HEALTH
HYGIENE
DRINK PURE WATER AND AVOID
SICKNESS

Impure water causes typhoid fever
and other diseases. There is no ex.
cuse for an impure water supply in
Idaho.
1t is the duty of the proper author.
tiles of every town to install a pure
water system.
1t is the duty of every citizen for
the protection Of his family to in
sist that pure water shall be provided
in his locality.
Surface wells are dangerous in
towns where there is no sewer sys-
tenn. and in which dry earth closets
are not exclusively used.
Open irrigation bitches are danger.
GUS as a source of drinking water.
Streams used for drinking purposes
should be protected from human and
other contamination.
The best water supply is one taken
from springs and conveyed in pipes.
If springs cannot be secured, the
supply should if possible be piped
from mountain streams which are
carefully protected from contamina-
ton.
Filtration through a sand filter
furnishes an additional safeguard and
can be extensively installed.
Artesian wells are usually free
from dangerous contamination.
Water used for culinary purposes
should be boiled if there is any reason
to suspect it's purity.
The State Board Of Health will In.
vestigate complaints relating to i'm.
pure water supplies in any locality in
the State.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-06-19
WOUlD-BE SUICIDE
SAVES WoMAN's LIFE
Gives Two Quarts Of His Blood to
Mother Who Was Near Death.

Baltimore. Nd. June 11.-After an
unsuccessful attempt to commit sui
eide, Cammilio Zanti, % years old.
gave two quarts Of his blood TODAY
to mother of seven children, who
was in dying condition at a hospi-
tai. Late tonight it was said the
woman would live and that Zanti was
not in danger.
In fit of dependency Monday
night Zanti attempted to end his life
by. firing a bullet into his brain. The
ball was detected and he sufferedonlv
slight flesh wound. He was taken
to hospital and after his injuries
were dressed was sent to his home
with instructions to visit the hospita l
every day for further treatment.
For more than a month, lying in
the same hospital, Mrs. Maria Maggie
had been wasting away from loss of
blood Hopes for her recovery had
been abandoned by the hospital phv-
stcians, for they could find no one
who would consent to undergo a blood
TRANSMISSION operation-the only thing
that would save her life.
When Zanti visited the hospital to
have his injuries dressed today. DR..
Samuel De Marco told him Of the con.
ditlon of the woman, and asked if he
would undergo the operation. Zanti
asked to see the woman and upon
learning that she was an Italian and
the mother Of seven children. con.
scented.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-06-19
IDAHO FALLS HAS A
LARGE KICK COMING
Will Complain to Public Utilities
Commission Against Short Line
Service and Freight Rate on Coal.

idaho Falls will make it's first ap-
peal to the public utilities commits
sion through the Club of Commerce
of that city.
w. A. Bradbury, corresponding Sec
rotary of the club, has been instructed
to write the chairman of the public
utilities commission board and offer
protest against the -times-a-week
freight service which has been inau-
gurated by the Oregon Short Line
railroad, which discontinued the daily
freight service recently and put on a
freight out of Pocatello for the north
every other day. Rexburg and st
Anthony took the initiative in this
matter and were the first to file a
protest against the restricted service.
Many arguments will. be offered to
bear out the contention of the local
shippers that they are entitled to bet
ter service than the three-times a.
week train affords.
Another matter which will be taken
up by the Club Of Commerce with the
commission is that of summer
freight rate on coal, the understand
ing being that the railroad charges s
dollar a ton to haul coal from Poca-
tello to Idaho Falls, which is an OK
cessive rate. An effort will be made
to get reduction in this rate.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-06-19
MURDER

If you break quarantine you be-
come spreader of disease-in other
words you become a murderer.
What would you do to a person
who killed your child this way?
How many children have you
killed?
No human being. will visit the
Quarantined sick and then associate
with the we'll. Inhuman beings do
Don't break quarantine and spread
disease; in other words don't be a
murderer.
Keep your children away from
children who have their threats tleu
up.
Doctors who don't report their
cases Of contagious diseases are we'll
known enemies of children as we'll as
Mothers and Fathers who expose
their children to contagious disease
believing that Children must have
such disease.
Permit Sunshine to flood your
home and admit it into your life.
Stick close to the simple life.
Do not patronize the dirty milk
men. fly infested market and res
taurant, unprotected fruit and candy
stands or other Health menacing
agencies.
The best Spring Tonic is pure air
and sunshine
How about your children? Are
their births registered? If not, are
you treating your children right? An
official birth record is the best proof
Of legitimacy, Of descent, of right to
inherit and of age for schooling, for
work, for voting and for marriage.
Despise the wretches who break
quarantine and slaughter little child
rem; smite them if you can't inform
the Health Officer.
All persons are forbidden to enter
or leave quarrantined premises with
out special permit from the health
officer having jurisdiction. The
Penalty: A fine Of fifty dollars, to
which may be added imprisonment.
For q clear conscience observe
quarantine.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-06-19
Unique Machine
Quara ntIne

No longer does the village cobbler
ait all day pegging away at his trade
Chas. Kinney, who has one Of the
best equipped shoe repairing estab-
lshments in the state, has been
installing new machinery constantly.
His latest is q nail driving machine.
Inc nails come in the form of a coil
Of wire and machine threaded with
them. drives and cuts the wire at the
same time, making q tine wire peg.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude" Tolles return
ed Friday from visit at McCool,
Nebraska They were gone two
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-06-19

be a pupil of a rural school. There
is some misunderstanding in regard to
the subject of the essay. The idea is
to set the children thinking how to
better their earth roads with the H..
terial they have at hand
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19
Checker Wizard

Defeating twenty-five crack
checker players at one time is
not considered such an awful
days work by Harry Lieberman,
juvenile checker champion Of
the United States. Leberman
is here as the guest of the Kan
sas City Chess and Checker Club
500 Kemper building.
Many local checker sharks
gathered at the rooms yesterday
to see the boy wizard play.
All Of the players at different
boards and Lieberman went from
board to board. Although his
opponents had the advantage Of
time to figure out their moves,
Lieberman finished each game in
a hurry and did not pass a one.
Lieberman then gave an ex-
hibition of mental checkers
which many considered marvel
GUS. Taking a seat in one cor
ner of the room facing the wall,
Lieberman played four players
on different boards. He played
by numbers calling off his moves
to the referee. The referee in
turn called off the moves made
by the four opponents.
There are but few men in the
world who can play menta
checkers" said Prof. P. B.
Berry, an enthusiast, and g
prominent member of the club
1T takes a remarkable memory
and unerring decision to see al
four boards in your mind at the
same time. 1t is considered the
last word in checker-playing anG
it takes a wizard to do it."
Although but 19 years old,
Lieberman defeated Newell
Banks, the professional cham
pion of the United States, in {
recent match at Cedar Point, OF
Lake Erie, where the Nationa
Tournament was held.
| Lieberman, who was born IL
Chicago, has announced his in
tention of locating in Kansas
City. He will be backed for tn,
worlds championship by tn,
Chess and Checker club here
He will meet any checker play
er at Sedalia fair.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19
PAUL CONRAD, Prop.

Thomas S. Mosby of Jefferson.
City is preparing a book entitled
Causes and Cures of Crime"
which will soon be on the mar
ket. He says that facts show
that the farmers are the best
citizens. Criminal records show
that in proportion to population,
the city produces far and away
more criminals than the country
this being true both in Europe
and this country.
The Brunswick schools opened
September 8 with a large attend
ance. There were altogether
309 persons in the grades and
high school, In the high school
there are 50 persons in the high
school of which 81 are non-resi-
dents. There are ten non-resi-
dent pupils in the grades. The
schools have a teaching force of
twelve persons.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19

Billy Hamilton is some squirrel
hunter. He and Louis Wheeler
were out recently and cleaned
up thirteen squirrels. Billy got
the even number, 10, and Looey
got the trey
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19

wife this is our wedding an
niversary."
80 it is"
AS a matter of sentiment l
shall bring home a bunch of
flowers tonight.
Never mind the sentiment,
Henry. Bring home some linn
burger cheese"
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19

chant is the locomotive, the
country newspaper is the drive
wheels and neither can make
much headway without the
other. The country paper is a
welcome visitor in homes which
the country merchant never en-
ters. but in homes where both
may go the paper will be read in
preference to listening to what
the merchant may say, there
fore, it is indispensable to busi-
ness. "The Temple of Silence
is the Monument to an Unadver-
tised Business"
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19

Rev. J. A. Snarr, one of the
best-liked ministers ever in this
city, was here the latter part of
last week and the first of this
week, a guest at the home of
several former parishioners.
With Rev. Snarr were his wife
and son, Paul. They are en-
route to Jamesport, Mo. in the
northern part of the state where
the minister accepts a pastorate
after spending the past year or
two in the specialized field of
evangelism. They enjoyed a
pleasant visit here.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19
Total Lunar Eclipse

The moon was in total eclipse
Tuesday. 1t entered the shadow
at 5:23 a. m. and was visible to
the greater part of North Amer
lea. The Pacific coast had the
best opportunity of seeing the
luminary become darkened, as
the time there was 2:52, when
the moon entered the shadow,
two hours earlier than at Key.
tesville, and long enough before
daylight to allow the moon tt
pass into absolute obscurity be-
fore the sun rises.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19
Trustees Sale by Sheriff

Whereas W. E. Payne and H. E.
Payne his wife by their certain
Deed Of Trust dated the 18th day
of February, A. D. 1911, and re-
corded in deed of trust book 38,
on page 18, in the Recorders Of,
fee Of Charlton County, Missouri
conveyed to M. A. Etherton, as
trustees, at their right, title and
interest in and to the following
described real estate, situate, ly-
ing and being in the county of
Charlton, state Of Missouri,
to-wit:
All of the Northeast quarter of
the Northeast quarter, and the
East half of the Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter
of Section Eight (8); and the
Northwest quarter of the North
west quarter Of Section Nine (9);
and the Southwest quarter Of the
Southwest quarter of Section
-Four ~; all being in Township
F4fty-four (54) Range Seven
teen (17).
Which said conveyance was
made in trust to secure the pay
ment of a promissory note in said
deed of trust described and
whereas said note has become
due and remains unpaid, and
whereas said deed provides that
in case of the absence, death or
refusal, or disability in anywise
Of the said trustee to act, the
sheriff of Charlton county may
proceed to sell the property in
compliance with the terms Of
said deed, and whereas M. A.
Etherton, said trustee, is absent
and refuses to act in the
premises, now, therefore, at the
request of the legal holder Of
said note, and in pursuance Of
the terms of said deed of trust,
I will on Saturday, the 4th. day
of October, A. D., 1918, between
the hours Of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and FIVE o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the
East front door of the Court
House. in the City Of Keytesville,
Charlton county Missouri, ex.
pose to sale the above described
property, at public vendue. ia
the highest bidder for cash, fol
the purpose of satisfying said
note and paying the costs and
expenses Of executing this trust.
p. r. O'Bryan,
Sheriff Of Charlton County, Mis-.
souri,.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19

. The school board held a meet
ing Tuesday night to solve the
question of the overcrowding of
the primary department. The
elimination of one of the grade
teachers has resulted in an over
loading of the other rooms, es-
pecially the primary department
which has a total enrolment of
&c children, some Of them as
young as FIVE years. The board
decided for the present to let the
first year children come half a
day at a time. 1t begins to APP
pear that the elimination of a
grade teacher has left the high
school department stronger but
the very essential and dificult-to-
handle primary department
weaker.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19

The rain that fell helped the
pastures here and elsewhere
and the result was a falling off
of the run of cattle to the stock
markets. The inflow was much
less this week than a week ago.
due entirely to the rain and pas
turage outlook. Tuesday, good
cattle, prime yearling steers,
sold for 1925. the highest price
Of the year and hogs went to SO.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19

This is the culling season for
chickens, the season when the
surplus stock of ROSTERS are
eliminated to save winter feed.
ing and for proper breeding phr.
poses. The experts still agree
that one cockerel for every eight
hens will suffice.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19
Better Than Spanking

Spanking will not cure the children of wetng the bed be-
cause it is not habit but dangerous disease The c. H.
Rowan Drug Co., Dept B856 Chicago Ill., have discovered
strictly harmless remedy for this distressing disease and to
make known its merits they win send Soc package securely
wrapped and prepaid Absolutely Free to any reader of the
Courier This remedy also frequent desire to urnate
and inability control urine during the night day in old
young The c. H. Rowan Drug Co is an Old Reliable House
write to them today for the free medicine Cure the afflicted
members Of your family then tell your neghbors and friends
about this remedy. 252t
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19
Real Estate Transfers
WARRANTY DEEDS

B. F. Welch to Edmon Welch
$500 plat ground 21O by 65 feet.
James Guthridge to Maria j.
Buchanan $1,000 e hf Sc 12-54-19
80 acres.
/. N. Long to H. G. Little,
$500 lot / blk q Sumner.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19

Keytesville will have to COM
mence a crusade against the cut.
out fiends. The practice of 60.
ing down Bridge street with
muffler open, making all the
noise possible is getting to be
something of a nuisance and al
least is far from a necessity.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a ASTO RIA

G. B. Hurt two years ago
built a concrete fence on two
sides of his yard. During the
thunder storm last week the
lightning struck it and entirely
destroyed the fence on one side
of the yard, even the founda-
tion
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19
It paws

WOTiU Says tIldL AuC ACniPAS ~
Silence is the Monument to an
Unadvertised Business" He
further says that the country
newspaper reaches the COM
munity but the salesman reaches
only the individual. Another
man speaking of the way to con-
duct business Illustrated it by a
current remark on the ball
field, from Tinker to Eyers to
Chance" which meant that
some Of the most phenominal
plays which won games for the
Chicago Cubs were made by
short stop Tinker fielding the
ball to second baseman Evers
and by him to first baseman
Chance making a double play,
and he said in the application Of
this team work that it was more
necessary to advertise than it was
to have good statesmen or good
goods. Another high class busi-
ness man declared that he would
not do the work that advertising
could do for him. The greatest
advertisers in the country are
the big business men and they
became the heads of big busi-
ness by advertising. The
Standard Oil Company and the
international Harvester Com
pany and the big railroads of the
country are all big advertisers in
every way of that which they
have to offer that should be got
before the people. They are
each a monopoly and if there
was any reason for not adver-
tising it surely would be theirs
for the people who want what
they have to sell must go to
them for it anyhow, as they
practically have no competitors,
yet it is true if they had not ad-
vertised they would not be what
they are and if they did not con-
tinue to advertise, competition
would spring up which would
put them out of business, but as
it is, they are the greatest cor
porations in the world.
The best salesman in the world
cannot play the game successfully
alone even though he be backed
by the best goods in the market.
His customer must be prepared
by advertising and be somewhat
acquainted with what he is Of
fered in advance, then his
function is easy. The Inter
national Harvester Company
sends out tons of literature and
follows that up with statesmen.
Perhaps the greatest item of ex-
pense to numbers of the depart
ment stores is advertising. If il
did not pay, undo 1btedly il
would be discontinued persisted
lin by them, that it does pay is
unquestionable. Another idea
Igained from their method is that
they do their advertising in ad'
vance and during the dull season
which contrasts materially with
| the system employed by some
country merchants of not adver.
tising when it is dull but who
Iadyertises when business is
brisk. Many manufacturers and
| jobbing houses knowing this fail.
lure of the country merchant,
advertises for him the article
which the country merchant gets
from him to sell. In other
words, what the country mer.
chant should do but viii not do,
those who sell him goods do fol
him and charge him with the ex.
lpense, not directly but in the in.
creased price Of goods. One Of
the poorest excuses for not ad.
vertising is that you have moi
new goods or that your stock has
run down. The old goods ought
to be sold to buy new merchan
disc and the stock ought not t.
,.,.. Sl,x.vv. - =, v.~.-A ...l. I
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19

A meeting of the school board
was held Monday night.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19

Cashier M. W.. Anderson of
the Keytesville bank received a
letter from the cashier of the
Bank of Commerce of St. Louis
complimenting and congratula-
ting him on his entry into the
41st year of labor in one street
of this city. He states that Mr..
Anderson's dealings with his
bank have been of the first class
and also congratulates him on his
successful banking career. The
st. Louis man state that he read
of Mr.. Anderson's anniversary
in the Charlton Courier.
READ THE COURIER
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17
Municipalities In ARGENTENIA.

A missionary in Argentina tells of,
having received twenty-four mem
bers into his church in the last few
months. He says: Perhaps it would
be interesting for me to give a lisl'
of the nationalities represented in
my church. They are as follows: Scot
land, England, New Zealand, North
America, Germany, Russia, Sweden,
Spain, France, Italy, Argentina
Chill and Uruguay" This cLurcn
which is located in the great city OF
buenos Ayres, shows what tide of
immigration,ls turning toward that
great city and the rich surrounding
country
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17

F. P. Presley of Culowhee brought
a fine load of mica to town this
week.
Mrs. Marie Altman of Hot Springs
is visiting friends and relatives in
Sylvs this week.
Miss Fife McDade has returned
from a visit to Asheville and Can
Hayes Hooper of Big Ridge was
in the city thursday.
Miss Bonnie Sheriff. returned
home yesterday from visit to her
sister IN South Carolina.
Are you going to observe Good
Roads days? why not?
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17
SPEEDWELL.

Jack Frost is looking after the
green vegetation in opeedWell this
morning, out every thing nearly is
out OF Danger.
Capt. w. w. Hooper of Qualla Wis
tied opeedWell a lew days ago,
much to the pleasure OF the writer.
Mr.. Frank henson Of Webster,
N. c, and Miss LYDIA Rogers OF
Ashevllle listed opeedwell oatur-
Gay afternoon.
Mrs. j. M. smith Of Canton and
Mrs. Cola ferguson or Bryson City
are spending a lew days IN Speed
well, much 70 the delight OF the
writer ana his family.
Lee Hope has built a so ton silo
and has it 1ull OF green corn raised
on wheat stuDDle. Inc corn was
about matured, ana the writer
thinks this is the way to put up
feed, OF the right KIND.
Rev. Pro1lltt preached an inter
esting sermon at Speedwen sun
day afternoon.
! Inc Public school opened at this
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17

Next Sunday will be a full day
at the Methodist church. Sunday
school al $40 d. IT,, preaching by
the pastor al Ii III. Al Z p. III.
Pro-. A. T. Reynolds, president Of
the UulioWnee training School and
lay leduel o1 me WayneSville dis
trict, viii speak especially to men.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Don't 1ail TO hear ProI. Reynolds
Scout.
J, K. Leach is at Cullowhee where
he exl ects TO De Tor some time. He
will superlntend the new building
to be erected Tor the CuiloWhee
school.-kev. j. j. barker VINO is
holding q series OF meeting at sylvia
spent SATURDAY evening III the city
with ms family. Prof. Reynolds OF
Cullownee, Lay Leader OF this dis
trict viii address our citizens al
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock. The presiding
elder will preach at the evening
hour. Let everybody come out anl
hear them.-oun.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17
ATTENTION..

We have now On display at our
store, the finest lot of irish potatoes
we have seen in good while. Thew
are half-bushel of samples that
MIR. Zed. Bryson, Of BaIsam picked
out OF a lot he raised with our fer
TIMER From a patch Of seventeen
rows, fifty yards long, he gathered
81 bushels OF the finest, smootnest
potatoes imaginable The. twenty
I'VE he brought US weigha pound
apiece. lie used our Pocomoko Fer
TIMER under the So bushel patch.
we also have a bag OF eight po-
tatoes that MI. Kelley keever, Of
DlllSDOru brought up to us. They
weigh eight pounds, and he made
with one Dag OF tocomOAe FERTILIZER,
thirty bushels CT Tie very IIAest
klnu OF potatoes on a patcn l1UX
1UO 1eeL. lie galnered one potato
that weighed IL ozs. lie only plant
eu one DuSnel ana galnereu thirty.
we sofa lnese nIen taelr IerC-
llIzer ldsI spring, anu what JIIS OId
Tor the potatoes, our wheat 1erllllzer
viii 90 lor wheat. --sist upon.havIng
the name .FocomoKa SHOWN you
wnen you Guy Ierllllz.r. kelnemDer
the ELLClKIC CKOP GROWER tor
corn, ana FLLILLoo ALL Ff1Uo-
PaAlL l0r Waeag, nave teen 4sod
II TINS county Ior Twelve years.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17

place Monday morning with a good
attendance, in a new comfortable
school house.
Best wishes for the Journal,
X. 7, z.