davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
There Are Others.

Hnrrah shouted Mr.. Bsldad
throwing down the Western Pub.
liaher aud showing back from the
breakfast table. Hurrahl We've
won everything. Keep It good
majority in congress. uphold the
presidents hands aud testify To
our satisfaction with the abundant
prosperity brought by our grand
old party"
Yea, | read the headlines, I"
said Mrs. Bildad. That reminds
me that Tommy must have some
new shoes, and"
New shoesl" cried Mr.. Bildad.
New shoesi Why ! just bOnght
him a pair last week and the in.
fernal leather trust squeezed me
out OF at least dollar. L"
Yes. shoes have gone M"
said Mrs. BiIdad And we
are ont Of coal for the kitchen
range aud must have some right"
Wow Aud the soft coal trust
whOoping up the price fifty cents a
crack We're getting it in the
neck from the trusts at every"
Does LOOK like il. Mr.. Bildad.
Here's notice that came from the
tax collector yesterday. II says
our taxes are delinquent and that
wen be sold ont If we"
Let me see that, Mrs. Bildnd
Great Scottl Why my taxes have
been raised 81 per cent This is
an outrage. II the corporations
were made TO pay their share Of
the taxes we small property holders
would not BIZ robbed blind like this.
It's a shame, that what"
"0n your way down town Mr..
Bildad, | wish yon'd stop al the
butcher ahop and order roast
The Perkinses are coming to din
uer this evening and l."
What, inviting company 10
dinner when the greedy beef trust
is soaking II TO us right aud left
Meats worth It's weight in gold,
Mrs. Bildad, because the rapaeious
beef trust is"
Il know il dear; but il can't be
helped. | see sugars mp a cent
a pound, but we've got to have a
dollars worth to-day"
That's it--squeezed on every
thing by the trusts. Itsdoes seem
like we are going to be ground TO
fragments by them. ] am in favor
OF seiEing-"
just then the telephone bell rang
and Bildad answered it.
Hello. hellol"
Yes. this IL Bildad.
WHAT"
YES, you bet"
That's the stuff. II was a glo.
rious victory. Elected a big ma.
jority in Congress, the whole State
ticket, every county office.
What's that'
lyon bet I'll help celebrate
Going TO have torches and red fret
Bully. IN be there. Great
idea. that celebrating the glorious
victory"
Then Bildad hung up the re-
ceiver, donned his hat ani coat,
kissed Mrs. Bildad good bye aud
started for bis office. As the door
slammed behind him Mrs. Bildad
picked mp the paper and remarked;
Il can't understand politics at all.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

aInnnmEuHuaunlHHilliIanHImmHrii

II il curious how children stick
right at the point Of things in try
ing to explain themselves. II we
tried all day we could not do better
than the little boy who defined
being hypoeritieal as being what
you amt"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

"She says her late bean is now
her late husband.
How's thaiS He isn't dead. I"
No, but before they were mar
ried he STAYED in late. but nov
that they ARE married he stays out
late. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

Horace Plunkett. wee president
of the department of Agriculture
for ireland, is writing book on
ireland, which he proposes to die
tate thus; TO my enemies. for
whom ! have done much; hnt for
them it yet remained that | should
write n book. T"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
THE FARMlN0T0N
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car Shed Completed--0ther
Work Proceeding
Rapidly.

Like the tabled palace Of Ala
din, which sprang up in a single
night, ;he power plant OK the elec.
trio railway is rapidly taking on
a tangible shape. Where only a
few weeks ago Was a bare field, is
now one substantial building com
! pleted aud another fairly well be-
gun. The eomplated building is
the car shed, constructed Of wood
and having a capacity Of from four
10 eight cars. Two tracks will be
run through .he shed one cou.
nected directly with the main line
of the railway aud 10 be used more
especially for housing cars not in
use; the other will serve as a re-
pair track on which damaged cars
viii be placed for repairs. Under.
meath this track is the motor pit, n
huge bOxed-up hole in the ground
into which the workmen will climb
10 repair the motors of the ears.
This pit is OF the same width as
the track aud possibly tweuty 6ye
or thirty feet long aud five feet
deep. The ear shed itself is one
hundred feet long and thirty six
feet wide. Two immense doors at
each end of the shed will ALLOW Of
the cars being completely housed
up from the weather.
The other building. which is well
under way. is the power house.
II is TO be built Of brick aud will
require about 100000 bricks,
which will be furnished from home
kilns BY MIR. J n. Pratt. The
foundation of ts1 power. house Is
of stone, and extends about Ave
feet above the level Of the ground,
resting on a deep concrete base.
Two rooms, the engine room
aud the boiler room, will occupy
the floor space of The power house.
The engine room is forty-five feet
long by thirty zone feat wide. Con-
crete bases. which will support the
heavy engines aud dynamos, will
be put in under the floor. The
boiler room is forty.iive feet square
and the floor is about five feet
lower than the fsoOr Of the engine
room. In the east corner Of the
boiler room is one of the deep
wells. 1t is $50 feet deep aud fur
nishes a good supply of water.
From the level of the ground, the
piping with which the we'll is lined
extends upward about four feet
and is encased in a solid block Of
concrete. The other we'll, which
is being drilled about seventy fee!
east of the power house, Is only
down about ninety feet, having
been begun just a few days ago.
The laying OF the track has been
delayed beyond all expectation by
the scarcity of ties in this neigh
b0rhood, However, it is hoped
that enough ties will soon be
Forthcoming since MIR. Thomas
Lang has gone to Mississippi cOun.
ty for that purpose. The dump
has been completed along the whole
extent of the railway. excepting
that portion which runs through
the city Of Pennington. Unless
unforeseen obstacles arise. the pea-
pie OF this county will s00G be en-
ioying the luxury of well equip.
ped electric railway.
a
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

The Fire Department Officials of
New York City have decided to
prohibit the nse Of parior matches
Ia that city after Jan. | Accord
iDg 10 Inspector Murry of the bn-
rcau. 1,sl00 fires last year, costing
eight lives. were traced 10 parior
matches.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

Edward Butler, the st. Louis
boodler, who was tried Mt CoIum-
bia, was sentenced TO three years
in the Peniaentiary. An appeal
was taken 10 the Supreme Court,
and the case will not cone up again
before next summer. Butler Is out
on $40. 600 bond.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

Who we're those two women
who just regislerrdf" inquired the
hotel proprietor.
Mrs. Mary Mciinnia aud her
daughter Miss Mayme Mae ynnes, !"
replied the clerk. - Philadelphia
Press.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

wonder what the Humane So
eieties are thinking about the an-
nouncement that man expects TO
exhibit at ST. Louis in 1904 n pic
iure made out Of 400, 900 butterfly
wings. A previous effort. exhibited
with great fvaOr in Enrope, con.
.s:::a:e;a! ..:s::;:a:e;a! 200 200 ,aG4 aG4 %=::a:sss ha. he s=-
poets to surpass this in gorgeous
ness at the Worlds Fair.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

had quite a shock at church re-
Gently. | thought that old age had
suddenly dropped on me and /
failed to hear well. | thought the
preacher said let US rise and ~.
ceive the benedicti0n," but Il
seemed he said LET Us rise and put
on our oSereoats, and jackets for
that was the way the majority Of
the congregation took IL. found
out afterwards that my hearing
had not been at fault, but time
was SO precious to some people
that they had to do two things at
once"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

Now that il seems almost certain
that the summer has passed away,
the winter evenings will find many
gathered around the table reading
or longing for something TO read.
Already / have had many appliea.
tions for bundles Of Pass II
Along" and | win be very glad TO
receive contributions for the bun
dies, as the supply both in variety
and number is at present very much
limited. House cleaning time Is n
good time to dispose OF surplus
magazines, aud ! will be veFv glad
to pass them along.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
CURIOUS MARRIAGE JlNaLEs
A Page That VIII Interest En-
gagged Girls.
DAYS

Married on Sunday, or Easter Day,
you'li never lack gold TO pay yoar way
Married on Monday. day Of the moon,
Love will be 6ckIe, 80 reads the rune.
Married on Tuesday, day Of Mars.
Strife and contention, predict the stars
Married on Wednesday, Wolen's day.
Joys as many as flowers in May.
Married on Thursday. day OF Thor,
FsEie snd fortune for you IN store.
Married OF Saturday. bride beware
Dole anddisaster will be your share.
N. MONTHS.
Married in January's hoar aud rime.
Widowed YOU II he before your prime.
Married in E'ehsuaFy's slecty weather.
Life you'li tread In tune together.
Married when March winds shfili aud
. roar,
Your home will lie on foreign shore.
Married meath Aprii's changeful skies,
A chequered path before you lies.
Married when bees o'er May blooms fit,
Strangers around your board will sis.
Married in month OF roses-Juus.
Life will be one long honeymoon.
Marrird IN July with flowers ablaEe,
nitter-swcct memories in after days.
Married in Angust's heat and browse.
Lover and friend In your chosen spouse.
Married In golden scptembcr's glow.
Smooth and serene your life will iow.
Married whenieayes in October thin.
Toll and hardship for you begin,
Married in wells Of November mist,
Dame Fortune yoar wedding ring has
kissed
Married Ia days of Deccmber's cheer.
Loves star bShs brighter from year Il
year.
u-wRATHRR.
Married in rain, yo,4'tl be bride again
Married in shower, love for Yous dover
Married In snow, wed to your woe.
Married in frost, you've staked all ~
iJstl
Married in sun happiness won.
Married ia shade. You had best staid
maid.
Married in slert. the world at your fee,
Married in fog, life cat and dog.
Married. in hail across seas TO sail.
Married In thunder, hearts drift asun
der.
The following are few other supe.
stitions:
Married In June, in garments Of blue.
Life will he flled with all sunshine 70
you.
Bat marry in May, in garments Of pink
Your soTows will grow, your happines
sink.
Married In July, in robes soft and white
Then peace will be yours, and lif
smooth and bright.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
think Eugene Field Is the au-
thor Of this beautiful poem:


THH srARa.
When first saw those wondrous eyes
Twas when babe, found my rest
Upon my saiuted mothers breast.
As pure aud soft as autumn skies.
They spoke a mothers oniy love.
A short, short while, aud then they
pass'd-
Like some sweet dream that speeds
too fast
To shed their spleudor from above.
Those wondrous eyes, since mother died,
ever sought but never found.
Till. searching all the world arousi,
l found them In my virgin bride.
The same sweet, tender, ,wondrnus eyes
The truthful glorious eyes Of brown
The same dear eyes that still look
down
From yonder dark, mysterious skies.
She, too-ny gentle, giriish wife
Dropped like HoW'r-then sunk to
rest--
A tiny blossom ON her breast
Was all she left me Of her life.
I took the helpless little prize,
And, spite my aching heart, ! smiled
When in my tiny baby child
] found those same beloved eyes.
Aud think you life 10 me Is drearl
God knpws | would not ask for more
There IL light On either shore
My way in life h doubly cieari
For when the little eyes love
Are closed In infant slRmher deep.
know the eyes that never sleep
Beam ON my pathway from above.
SO
No mind can picture the futurs
facilities for travel, so rapid and
wonderful are the strides being
made every day. II may be possi-
bic Ia the future 70 indulge in q
picnic tour from New York to San
Francisco. going by trolley from
one place 10 another. and resting al
any place daaired. A recent rnaga,
zine article demonstrated that II
was possible nj the present time to
make almost the entire trip by trol.
ley from New York to Chicago.
The article was by Albert Bigelow
Paine, and in bis summing up, be
said he had made fifty-seven
changes Of ears, and had been on
the journey nine days at an ex-
pense Of so. Fiahing trips.
lunches and hotel expenses at night
LOT course were included in this.
Mr.. Paine thinks the day not dis-
iant when many people win own I
house trolley 10 now the few own
their private ears. and il seems
reasonable. We live In q greni
age Of many surprising changes,
and the end u not yet.
The e(Eorfe IL the "sour hun
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

Like the tabled palace of Ala.
din, which sprang up in a single
night, ;he power plant OF the elec.
trie railway is rapidly taking on
a tangible shape. Where only a
few weeks ago was a bare field, is
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
TOO MANY KIN-FOLKS
Reef on Which the Bridgeman Family
Ship was Foundered.


ne "fius =iiisii case was 'iAeu III JUS
t1ce Grdys court yesterday. the trial
resulting in Il hung jury II was rather
an ir+a7.asti,7,r $3.50 ard tI,o,fs-h Il bao.,,,
:, +,,,, ,,,,,,,,i,,o- :. ,,.-,e4 +;;1 CO ,,-. =,
.iie a - NON ia NO - -
iiiipol 'dlINe cVuiu * .e->7.' ui' g i' '''S
court ieit a:i.i''" lhat II ~" "0-'1
ABOUT an d &c iiili "ust ~ - 80 ~ oar,
l. : - - -
"a ''' NJ l.
ne ii"9 u - !. "''ii'i a. -
tiie HSi-'' 50 'h"' u .i-9 1-ic
E'eii@i q ape d ~ W ''iV ~"
-nuo" ~ m VI - q. -
Pie'' "i'ii0 - ''
q III Illliii'i of's
ihe jury Wa ''-i 's''S'Si % 'i'9 i"-i0 %
ING hdiIiieQ seIiti7iiie--- !uiH DIV ~
foreman; rom Elder' u II rook- !. l.
toWers, II. T. cannon l. 9ho5ihi'f ,ef'
Ia, -Sd,Si 80 LIZ ~ -
wright j. - Nfapo' y - frltr ana
Sam snort
Inc charge as heretofore Sla's'i WI
that the deIehuaEt on or incut April
- talled 10 provide ioi ms ch'ld thouS4
me ao'nlssloh Was mace ti1at II anu
MIS- Brl9$ehiah had not peeh iiFliif7 TO-
Sether Tor some time Inc eithdlht
claimed 'ilat ne Vas Wiling 10 pfo>id'
Ior ms C"h pul mat r. hau NOT pe5i
gwen So"u OPPORTUNITY lie Drought
witnesses l" i'icNe thdt NJ was not d
mlilionalre a1d ne further alleged thHt
ne had peeh Struggling along ioF som"
time with the aid OF pension r.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

same against his team mates. allowing
Nor5nci hut three scratch hits off his
delivery during the nine innings. Mo
renci made one hit in the seventh in
min" and two in the ninth. With the
score standing : to o i'll the ninth in
favor Of Clifton and two out it looked
like Il coat OF white paint for Norenci.
but fight started among the by
ISLANDERS and during the confusion
Level Of M0renci. started home for 4
steal from third and Narckstadr threw
TO TIL catcher TO intercept him. but the
bail passed between his legs and two
men scored. The last cut was made
d moment later by Marcllstadt 10 first.
This is the first time in Z year Clifton
has beaten Moreaci. ana that was A.
oomp-ished by Morenci's inability to
connect With Marckstadt's curves. h
having them at his mercy during the
entire game.
Ii is freely predicted that Morenci
win think twice again before she loans
Marchstadt Ia any other club. 1t was
a joke, and . good one toe. Score:
Clifton. =: Morenci >. Batteries: Bevan
and Level for Morcnci; Narckstadl
and Woods for Clifton. Struck out by
HarcSstadt, Ii: Bevan. >. Hits off
Eevar. s: of Marckstadt. ;. Marcr.-
stadt. Level. Bcvan and Buckley are all
new men and arrived in Morenci but =.
few days ago. +. Y. /
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
For Mecnanics-Lasco Pine Tar soal

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons IL
each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
TIE SHIPPING MERGER.

Fer however unwilling We are to con-
template the possibility of war with
America. we should he foolish 10 allow
this sentiment to blind US to the con
tingenci OF 4 novel situation. And
We regard as the least satisfactory of
csmenting Influences Of peace the in
terest which it is said American tinan-
ciers VIII have TO maintain good rela-
tons between the TWO countries W.
uust that those good relations Will
depend upon something more stable
than the selfish interests of an utterly
unscrupulcus ring CT morcpolists. 1t
seems tC Us that there is serious
question before the government in the
new and grave issues. political and eco
ncniical alike which are raised by the
concentration Of a power hitherto I'M
heard Of in The hands Of combinations
organized on purely selfish and unscru-
pulOus lincs. The United States gov
eminent has foreseen an imminent dan
ger to itself il the growth of these IL
responsible syndicates. though il hest
tates II deal with them. 1t is possible
thar their invasion OF our industries
carries in even more seriousness men
ace to Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
BASE BALL AT CLIFTON
Morenci Made the Miatake of Loan
ing a Pitcher.

Mcrerci. Ariz May G.-(SpeciaI cor
respondence TO The 2epublican.)-
On Sunday Morenci with her baseball
team drove over TO Clifton accompanied
by a gocdly crowd of rooters to play
Clifton game Of baseball. Morenci
has two new pitchers. Marckstadt and
Beran. When the team reached Cliff
ton it was learned that Clifton had no
twirler. their pitcher having left for the
east so Morenci kindly loaned Pitcher
Marckstadt to Clifton for the game and
Morenci retained Bevan to do the trick
for them. Marckstadt pitched q great
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
THE PASSING OF SAILS.

The safe arrival of the deutschland Il |
her destination. even though her rud-
der vas disabled. is another evidence
OF the superiority Of the twin screw
vessel over the steamer with but a
single propeller. ike the E,trulii which
recently was obliged 10 pay so. 600 for
the services rendered by the steamship
William cliff. which lowed IN, disable!
liner into the azores. The ;.G.ri;aItv
court awarded $500 TO Tho owners OF
the Cliff, Si..09 to Captain Chadwick
Ter commander. and SIS 0G0 = 3, divided
among the crew. At the time OF the
Euuria's accident We commented on
the helpless position that Il single screw
vessel was left in by the loss OF he.
propeller correspondent has asked
Us e it would not be wiser to provide
ouch steamers With sails so that. in
the case Of an accident the Vessel
would be able 20 make port herself?
rigiHally. steamships were provided
with a sufficient area OF canvas 10 al
low them to he ravigated even withcu1
ihsir engines. but this has all been
changed now, and the reason for it l.
that sails ana masts don't pay We ba-
lieve that some time ago the managers
Of the Allan Line wrote to all Of thei.
captains asking an opinion in regard t.
the advisability of doing away with
sails, and we believe that almost every
one CT the captains favored the idea.
To carry sails sufficient to work the
vessel necessitated the employing OF
a larger crew than IS necessary when
steam only is used. and the extra
wages and keep count against economy.
- l,
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
BARGAINS IN GAS sTOvEs:.:

For 10 Days, beginning Monday May
). we VIII place every Gas Stove in our
stock on sale at the following prices:
5000 for all stoves costing us $l5.G0 to
$1,000. $500 for all stoves costing us
$1,000 and ever. Also special rates for
piping for same.
THE PHOENIN LIGHT & FUEL co .
LIST Avenue and jefferson st. Tel. 24Cl
PROSPECTS FOR sTEF,I. Trust.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09


and with little pain and complete safety.
Those who suffer from Diseases Of the
Sexual and Urinary Organs from con-
tracted disorders and Seminal Weak
ness should at once recognize the ser
ious results of such complaints. To
such we offer the best, most scientific
successful treatment. DR.. HIBBARD,
Hubbard Building, 90 South Second
Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. Consul
tation Free. Hours 10-12-1-3-6-7.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
Cancers and Tuln0Ts Cured
WITHOUT Eg9TH TIE DR.. EiiRRhRD


removes external gr0wths by local medication.
His method is safe, sure and successful. Num-
erous testimonials and specimens removed can
be seen q office. The doctor makes speciality
OF chronic diseases and removal OF ahnOrmaI
growths- The knifC is failure i'll large per
cent OF cases. Dr. Hibbard's method 5 sue
cess. His system is rational and scientific.
Thousands die annually in the United States
because physicians as Il rule do not understand
the disease They call il uncurab BILE and if they
do anything they resort to the knife. There is
a remedy. a treatment vi bout severe measures
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

aides desiring reception or evening
gowns made While in Les Angeles viii
be pleased 10 learn that Miss y.
Clarke. tho fashionable Iaiiliner. has
opened dressmaking parlors in conncc-
ton With her millinery. Also tailored
skirts and shirt waists made. Miss
Clarke was formerly located ut - ".
Third St. and Is row occupying spa
cious pariors at 49, :. Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
THE "OTHER" SIDE.

one of Eugene F. Wares poem
which touches upon his religious belle
is "KiiteriOn." 1t WAS written as = re
ply to a letter Of the late Judge n. c
Mcfarland criticising The Washer
wCn.Gn's Song" 1t is reproduced mere
with:
see the spire
see the throng.
hear the choir.
l hear the soag:
listen to the anthem While
II pours its volume down the aisle:
listen TO the splendid rhyme
That. With a melody sublime.
Tells OF some far off fadeIess cline
Of man and his finalitv.
of hone ana immortality
Oh theme o. themes,
Are men mistaught?
Ire hopes ike dreams.
To come t. nGught?
Is all the beautiful and good
Delusive and misunderstood?
AND hos the soui no forward reach
And do indeed the facts im3each
Tho theories the teachers teach?
And i this immortality
ileiusiuI on reality?
What hope reveals
Mind tries to clasp.
f;3t soon il reels
With broken grasp.
No chain Yet forg ri on anVii's brink
Was stronger than its weakest link;
ma are there not along this line
Imperfect links that snap in twain
When caught il IogiJ'5 tensile strain?
md i net Immortality
tn Gala Of ideality?
Ana VI at times
/ W ct advice
/ That seems like chimes
From paradise:
/ Tnc soul doth sometimes seem to he
/ In sunshine which it cannot see:
/ Al times the spirit seems to roam
/ B7Eond the land. above the foam-
EacE - some half forgotten home
/ Fc"haTs-this immortality
May be indeed reality
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
CARD OF THANKS.

l hereby wish 10 thank my friends;
to: the services and sympathy . kind
y and generously extended me in tn .
oel a1vcInent occasioned b.. the = r
rcss ana death OF my beloved VIE
Sim eTely.
o. i. THOMPSON
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

y nice line OF travelling hats and
wells. the cuban braid. for SID. The
Liberty for $l.Oo Various other styles
Cor nice travelling hats 2o9. I'll e
Washington.
f,lINf IL IL,
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

We undoubtedly lead the style in
Millinery. Ladies going cast call and
see our line OF travelling hats. Re
served styles. 209, 211 L. Washington.
SCOFIELDS.