davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-17
w BALLS.
Attempt to Revive the Gxystiss of {
Old Festivals In Rome.

Attempt to Revive this Gsystiss Of the
Old Festivals In Rome.
An effort has teen made, with a large
measure OF success. to revive. during
one night OF the Roman carnival. the
"veglioni.'' or masked ball. The well
known Argentina theater was filled to
overlooking. The boxes were full of
ladies. who came to look on. display
their frocks n offer a h%ospitable asy-
lum to the merrymakers below. Many
of the most beautiful women in Rome,
belong to the most a%ristocratic sec
ton of society. were present. 1t is now
considered bad form to take part In
the carnival masked balls, 30 that this
taste Of forbidden fruit was very sweet.
The English embassy has had anoth-
er ball. the honors being divided
among three countries-England,
America and Italy. An English lady
wore the most beautiful jewels, which
were envied by all present; an Ameri-
can girl was the most beautiful, and
had not enough dances for her part
ners; anu IN Italian countess wore ths
most exquisite gown.
, 1902-04-17

Guy Patin, the celebrated French
surgeon. states that in the seventeenth
century, in order to crafty 4 within Of
the empress of Austria. all the giants
and dwarfs In the Germanic empire
were assembled at Vienna. As circum-
stances required that all should be
housed in one extensive building, 1t
was feared lest the imposing proper
lions Of the giants would terribly the
dwarfs. and lee were taken to as
sure the latter Of their perfect safety.
But In confirmation of the proverb. "A
dwarf threatens Hercules" the result
was very different to that contemplate
ed. The dwarfs leased. insulted and
even robbed the giants to such an OK.
tent that the overgrown mortals, with
tears In their eyes. complained Of theii
stunted prosecutors; and as a con-
sequence sentinels had to be stationed
in the building to protect the giants
from the dwarfs. The story illustrates
the fact that giants are almost always
characterized by mental and bodily
weakness; while dwarfs are generally
active. intelligent and healthy. Giants
seldom have strength or valor com.
mensurate with their physical proper
lions.
, 1902-04-17

For six years Paul Bonhomme. S
camelot of So years. of Paris. had not
slept in a bed. He awakened one
morning six years ago beside the dead
body OF his wife, and %thereupon swore
he would eve sleep in a bed again
Not being able to charter a cab for his
nocturnal slumbers. as did three old
maids who recently spent all their
money on this method of avoiding bur
glars, Paul B0nhomme had to content
himself with such hospitality as door
steps and archways afforded. So great
was his fear of making acquaintance
with a bed that he o extraordinary
precautions to avoid being sent to
prison or hospital. Finally, however.
having gone to sleep last Sunday I'M
der a gateway IN the Rue Montmartre.
he failed to wake when the sun arose.
So the police got him. But it was not
all of Paul Bonhomme-only his
corpse. The old camelot had sue
cumbed to the biting cold.
, 1902-04-17
A MEDICINE

For Coughs and coIds In Children.
Il have not the slightest hesitancy
in recommending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to all who are suffering from
coughs or colds" says .Chas. n. Cram
er, Esq, a we'll known watch maker Of
Colombo, Ceylon. 1T has been some
two years since the City Dispensary
first called my attention to this valu'
able medicine and l have repeatedly
used 1t and It has always been bene-
ficial. 1t has cured me quickly Of all
chest colds. It IL especially elective
for children and seldom takes more
than one bottle to cure them Of hoarse'
less. have persuaded MANY to try
this valuable medicine, and they are
all as well pleased as myself over the
results" For sale by F. H.. Eggleston.
, 1902-04-17

President Roosevelt and Secretary
Root are determined to have the Amer.
lean army OF the highest possible
plane. Soldiers in the Philippines
must obey the regulations and those
charged with the inhuman treatment
of natives will be court-martialed. Sew
eral orders to this effect have already
been issued. In a recent cable to Gen.
eral Chaffee the secretary of war
said: For the very reason that the
president intends to back up the army
II. the heartiesc fashion in every lawful
and legitimate method of doing its
work, he has intended to see that the
most rigorous care Is exercised to de
tect and prevent any cruelty or brutal
ity, and that the men who are guilty
thereof are punished"
, 1902-04-17

Mr.. D. E. Hill Of New York is anx'
iously worried over what Jefferson
would do were he living today. The
present generation is not interested
in discussing what Jefferson would
do. Great questions are presented fol
solution and must be solved by the
men of today. Incidentally, Mr.. Hill
also favors q turning backward in the
matter Of democratic platforms be
yond Organism. In this he is likely
to have his way. for Bryan Is apparent
ly the deadest duck in the democratic
possibility list.
, 1902-04-17
THE DOCTRINE OF PLATO.

Plato Of old was the real father of
all socialistic theories and withal was
probably the greatest student of civil
government of ancient or modern
times. He was extreme in his ideas
Of c~ollectivism as against individual
ism. In his republic. says a common
tator, Plato would have all things
possessed In common. He would have
It impossible for any man to call any
thing his own. Not only property, but
even women and children. should be
held in common. No man should have
a wife of his own. Parents should not
know their own children and children
should not know their own parents.
When born children should be taken
in charge at cnce by the state, which
should attend to their nourishment and
education. The strong and healthy
and untainted by disease or deformity
should be carefully nurtured and
trained to become good and useful cit
liens; while the unsound, the unheal-
thy, the diseased and deformed should
be segregated and left practically TO
perish"
Modern socialistic writer's do not
vary materially from Plato's doctrine
A. herein outlined. It will be recalled
by those who heard Prof. Mills that he
stated children would be charges upon
the state, and that the aged and innrm
would be cared for At public expense.
He did not touch upon marriage at Lar
annie, but 1t Cheyenne he intimated
that It was his theory that there should
be perfect freedom of choice between
the sexes without the Intervention Of
the Aw.
II 10 Interesting to note that al
theueA socialism wa taught by one
Of IL greatest philosophers who ever
.HveA npre than four hundred years
bslers the birth of Christ, yet no con-
siderable number Of people over made
. success Of It. That y about the
skroaeest Mgnmsat 49, = b urged
s1ninst II IN t4eaksosr hNndrsdl
yemsal = - 49, n~Avosated. psAoneod]
s6e4s3ssasAs1
, 1902-04-17

The ministerial association of Kan
a threatens to oppose the confirma-
ton of Eugene Ware as commissioner
of pensions because Mr.. Ware is un-
derstood as having liberal views upon
religious matters. The Kansas minis
terial association had better shamble
of toward the rear seats.
, 1902-04-17
--latest Revision Of Mining Law.

The Republican has completed de
publication Of = neat and coAvenieat
pamphlet containing the mining laws
Of Wyoming and Of the United States
together with the regulations tAereun.
der. This work II the latest aAd Only
work Of the kind publhhed and con.
tains the laws in eject January Ii.
1907. The laws are arranged r CO.
venient pocket form, fully i.dGeed ~
are . ready reference for anyone iness.
ested in mining. Copiss nay - haA =
The Repubfcsh oAcs tor IL 1871
sum Of 40 coAta.
In addition to this Dockst slltios -
the mining laws. Tia 1spaaa1eaA 60
furnish alnoat aAy essn e nan1nt
blank desired, :iacludfng Issattsa -
hcs, placer location notiee. uese -
Isbor, niniag Aeed, teah. lenaee ~ -,
~.
+ s-Fste< -s4Ls +. - -s-Zf
, 1902-04-17
Wants to Help Others.

81 had stomach trouble all my life."
says Edw. Mehler. proprietor Of the
Union Bottling Works, Erie. Pa, and
tried all kinds Of remedies to get q
moments peace. Finally I read Of Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure. l eve found its
equal for stomach trouble and gladly
recommend It in hope that I may heir
other sufferers" Cures all stomach
troubles. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-04-17
SURE CURE FOR PILES,

Itching Piles produce moisture an.
itching, this form. as we'll as Blind.
Bleeding or ~Protruding Piles are cur.
ed by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
tumors. soc a jar at druggists, or sent
by mail. Treatise free. Write me about
your case. DR. Bosanko Philadelphia
Pa.-For sale by F. H. Eggleston and
All .Cordiner. druggists, Laramie, Wyo.
, 1902-04-17
Mckinney Memorial Fund.

Subscriptions will be received at the
Albany County National bank for the
Mckinley Memorial fund. No person
10 expected to contribute more than
one dollar. Receipts will be Issued and
proper credit given to each donor. who
Will thereafter receive . souvenir
W. =. CHAPLIN
q. CRUMRiNE
Committee
, 1902-04-17

President Davis OF the Cheyenne
city council has taken the advise of
The Republican n moved the in.
definite postponement of his street.
naming ordinance.
, 1902-04-17
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1902.

Andrew Carnegie does not believe
it advisable to shoot the %millionaires.
He thinks they a be put to better
use.
, 1902-04-17

Liver Tablets. the best physic. For
sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1902-04-17
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX.

- Ingenuity de devise. d'vs special explanation srh 81. p.nA ~. ah-
annnneoa srderena. H. ndkn d each maps appear upon each maps border. ~ hm.N.
!. m /. nutshell. n. vosdsda plates %pned by e.per'a and absolutely up 70 IL. are.
Fnhn1urec counterpart tsw oHds phyhcL appeanneeM It exist AZ this monet h.m.~.
@s merely ps'oH. charts; hey ere also geographic and eassess combined The nhd isa~
"a the four ades Of every map divided into equldMnt spaces dadgnand upon the d. 80.
s. q tn np and hoaoa = ....ni. n1n.v we're protested from ~. n.rdn.l paM. ..u
would BE- tormsdh y their Intersection IN the margin zach page apuea, cA6eaM q
Al tbs principal dddoaA eAb and towns inscribed sma dt sp~him n vAn.t ~.
alphabetically ~ &earAsg = thdr eommshi Apataa~ N pssln ~s-s
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-12
RoBB AND BRADLEY NOMINATED.

Robb carried every county in this
Congressional district except DeAling's
home county, jefferson, and possibly
Washington. lie carried all the other
counties BY msjorities ranging from
12i 10 Bcll!nger 20 SOC In Iron, sg-
gregaiiug ia the nsighborhood Of
, 1000 or more. Jefferson gave Dear
I,O3S msiorily, and Perry, Robb's
home county, gave the latter about
the same majority.
bradley for State Senator carried
this, his home county, by i,679 INA
jority. Miiehim carried jefferson,
his home county, by 1881 majority
bradley carried Madison county by
242 m~jority, and Aitehim Ferry
county By an estimated majesty Of
500, uih Ste. Gsncvive county prob
ably Cor Bradley. The vote 10 this
latter county Is very close, so tina,
Brady Is nominated by = majority
somewhere between 400 and 600. II
he has carried Ste. Gcne1ieyc county
bis msiori,y will approximate the
coo estimate.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-12
Why tIe OppOses Eox.

X. W. McMullen, In his IIillsboFo
Democrat We have never claimed
any right to dictate to the democrats
Of jefferson county. We only claim
tho privilege, In common with all
other democrats, Of advising aud sug-
gcsiing, and never offer advice or sug-
gcsilons unless we think we have some
good reason for Il. We are liable, as
others are, 10 mako mistakes, aud so
do not set up cur Judgment "a at sill
superior. Some months ago we stated
thai we had what VIC considered a
good reason for opposing Judge Pnx's
nomination ioF supreme judge. SO
far IS re know the Judge has Away
been our personal friend, and be is
one OF tho pleaaanlest and most AFT
able gentlemen We over met; and NO
did not desire to make public our
REASONS for not being for him, but cir
camstaaces seem 10 now make IL In
cumbeus on Us 10 do so.
At the state nomination convention
In Kansas City, two years ago, aud
also at The judicial conventions, there
were eonses,lqg delegations from sew
eral counties. oecasioncd By the fight
over supreme court judge and Judge
Of the court OF appeals. ono side
was being favored by the railroad at
tosneys, who thought Ii was necessary
to have their friends seated at Kansas
City. when the delegates from the
thirteenth congressional district met 10
select their various committeeman II
was found thsi close coutnat was On.
Judge Fox was not delegate but ives
at his home 10 EFedssscklcwn. Yet
h. was nominated and elected 10 rep
reaeus the district on the conmIsire on
rredealiais. II was publicly stated
then, aud nssaf donicd 10 our know
ledge, thai Mr.. Ciardy leIegraphed
Tor him ~ come. lie came, was
furnished with proxy, went with Ike
COMMITTEES n their room 20 the eoarf-
house. helped 10 make up the report
and left, never being sesn 10 the Goa
yenlIon bail. From fhis we CON
clnded. whether sighfiully or wrong
tally, thai tAe Judgs stood In with nm
element which in our iusIgsnsni
shuald mol be- nsFHiltea 10 dominate
ss-==secxasiu politics II WAS wiih 9
kncwiedgs and because q these facts
sAsa be hsa the support o. this county !;
and 70 our Hshi 4 enaea
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-12

A movement l. on foot 10 Kentucky
among Democratic leaders TO change
the custom Of nominating State ticket
from the convention to the primary
election plan, aud i! Is said 20 be ia
yorcd almost unanimously by the
politicians there. Il !. urged that the
primary Is the iaircsi way to nominate
candidates aud tha, il Il In the interest
of party harmony The convention
which nominaied Gucbcl, and 10 which
a large number Of delegates were un.
seated, resulting 10 q split and the
nomination Of an independent candi-
date, il cited ~ precedent, The
sentiment in favor Of primary elections
md q whaleyer brings the nomination
and election Of candidates closer to the
people is spreading. The election Of
United States Senators by direct vote
OF tho people is popular among the
masses, but the slaid ola Senate re-
fuses to yield 10 their will Il will
have to do 80, however, ia time
Even the election Of President by pop
ulRr vote instead 81 by tho electoral
rollege system will zone day DO real.
led
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-12
Trnstee'a Sale.

whereas, l.. q. RodfsTs. nJ hf# Certain
deed ~ trust dated the 18th day Of August
1871, ana recorded In the Recorders ONCE
Of -. FRANCOIS county, Missouri. IN book
- OF pace No conveyed TO the unde rsi KnBd
trustee the following described real estate
and improvements thereon. situate, lyinR
and being In the county OF ST. Francois and
state OF Missouri. to.wtt
All improvements ana ieasehoid rights In
lot ne. block one, ms shown on private plat
N ONCE Of bonne Torre Farming aud Cattle
Company.
Which said conveyance was made In trust
to RscurV the payment of q certain pFomis
sorry note. IN said deed OF trust described
and whereas said note. by the terms ut said
deed Of trust, 10 now past dns and remains
unpaid, now. therefore. in accordance
with the provisions Of said deed of ir.st
AMI nt tho request Of the legal holder Of
said note, I, the undersigned trustee, gtn
On Thursday, June 20. 1909,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock IN the
forenoon ana ive o'clock IN the afternoon
of that day. ag the south fFoal door, OF the
Court House In tbs city OF Warrington. 81.
FrnueDis county, Missouri arll at pyib1lt.
veaane for cash, to the highest bidder. all
the right. tito, Interest, claim aud estate
Of the saia /. ". Rodgers Of. IN and 10 the
foregoing described real estate nnd Inn
prOyamsnts. Tor thu purpose Of satisfyinE
said note ana tho costs OF executing this
trust
GEORGE A. TETI.EY.
June 3, isu7. Trustee.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-12

ippines. We believe onr war In the
Philippines Ia unjust, but Il 1t we're
otherwise and the Filipisos we're the
most baIbarous savages, that would
not justify the abandoning on our part
OF the usagcs of what We call Heiyil-
lied warfare" and adopting ;;"s SsF-
barous practice Of savages. The
sirenuosiiy Of our doughty Rough. Rider
President gets the better Of his judg-
meBl when he attempts to excuse or
molly that sort Of warfare by refer
cnes 10 'ho Isolated lynChings Of
brutal criminals 10 this country.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-12

fan 10 flame the almost exlinguishcd
embars Of sectional strife.
OF the political merit Of his speech
Il Is unnecessary to speak At length.
Il is a rehash Of the same propositions
that have been handed out by Repub-
iicAn senators and convention orators.
lie revives The SANDER that Lincoln
ordered barbarilics comparable with
Gen. Smiths order to make Samar
ga bowling wilderness" aud Hill every
body over ten yeaB Of age. lie
urges that We are merely trying to
e0uier "peaec aud freedom" on these
people who object 10 having them.
The rest Is the cry Of "traitor" to all
who protest. Aud this for 4 Memo
rial DAY address! Aud from ihe Pres.
ideul Of the United Slatesi
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-12
A DebaSlHF EXAMPLE.

PROM the Indianapolis Sentinel.
Friday the most extraordinary spec.
taele was presented TO the American
people that has been seen for many n
year that Of the President Of the
United States marring the solcmnity
Of Memorial day by a political stump
speech, brislling with the cheapest
demsgogy, and without q reminder Of
the high purpose In which be was
called on 10 speak. IL stands without
parallel M to the violation Of the pro-
prielies Of the occasion or lowering Of
the personnel position Of the speaker.
For years the best thought Of the
county has been given 10 the removal
OF sectional strife. For years tho
children have been taught to reolis
"The Blue and the Gray" aud to
give rein TO the impulse Of forgiveness
on Decoration day. When the Span.
ish war came there was universal &c.
claim that tho past was wiped out aud
tina, the nation was united under one
common Gag. Yet now comes Tbeo-
d0ra Roosevelt, oB thiS dag, as Pres.
ident OF this nation, aud flourihes
''the bloody shirt IS no republican
dog ionGel orator has done for yeAs.
Read hts words:
There were abuses and TO spare IN
the civil war. Yonr false friends thea
called Grant butcher aud spoke of
you who arc listening TO me as mer-
cenarles, as 'Linooln's hirelings
Your open soes--As in the resolution
passed By the Confederate congress 10
October, ls62--aecnsed you, nj great
!sag,h, and wI!h much particularly Of
'contemplnous disregard Of the usages
oi civilized war; Of subIecting woman
and children 10 lbanishment, lmpris.
oament aud desth;' Of murder Of
'rapiue,' Of 'ogtfages on women, Of
'iAwless cruelty,' of 'perpetuaLing
atrocities which wvaid be disguoefsl
10 sAysgss;' aud Abraham LineoIn
was singled out for special attack be-
causa OF his 'splFit OF barbaruus fcrrc-
iiy.' Verify, these mon who thus
foully slandsred you haya their heirs
day 10 those who traducc our
armies II the Philippines, who fix their
eyes on individual deeds OF wrong 50
keenly tina. At last they become blind
TO The great work Of peace aud free
dom chat has already been accom-.
plished."
Turn now 10 Llnaoln's speech 81
Gettysburg ON q like occasion, when
the heat Of conflict was apoa "a, aud
contemplate the awiuiness Of this fall
from Lincoln TO Roosevelt. Liucoln's
words are elernal. Roosevelt's are the
petty piping Of politician who aims
"a SQUAD key-nole for campaign In
which he aspifes 10 be candidate iof
.:ie shir; oiEien.
Who thar listened 10 Roosevelt bsd
thought o. The debt Of the nation 10
the soldiers Of The evil WARP There
was no suggestion u Il from hisn---
nashing but defence VI bin policy h
the Philippines, which be- sought 10
ilnk 10 tho nfsusssss u The civil war
By 40 appeal to bisinrneks and batrsd.
Il was not 40 shoFt 70 call up tender
lpemesies VI lie aoaosed dead, bat V
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-12

n.-az. -. "a
- -.
-. -, /"
pL,,,..,,... a., -, -
-. -,
=.
-. -,
p -. - .,
80. -, n
- -, -,
"lPP"' '"'''"' INC 'y"'h'pgs ~e'ch
'AAO P'"'" :" 'ni' country arc Pefpe-
'A''" =! angry anu eAcHed nous
'uO'y seA"'' 0'u'es Who nave COM
ui'''su tue most nc'a"'- GRIMES sgainst
'"' "oHiA""0'u OIL america Sna there
s''u0h 'e"'Onaoe a0ao1 Of 'he
gun Vi 'ne mug ''oem' Ae' 'ha' Is
~ u''''i'~''0n '0r 'ne 'ynchioS ana
'hS ''s'u'e 'nSs sometimes accom-
Pa"ie' i '@e Jaw S'ou'a DC respected
ah" a'i0"eu 70 take Us course nut
'h' S'"''ieS' tue murder OIL al fi'ipf
"'' 0's' 'en years o. age The laying
""A'e Oh 'he't ha"o'e homes AAd tue
FH H. Faanss
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-12
ConEilpated RoKels

To have good health the body should
be kept 10 a laxative condition and the
bowels moved at least once q day, so
thai all the poisonous wastes are ex-
PEELED daily. Gr. &. l.. Edwards,
i42 N. Main Street, Wichita, Kan.
writes: II have used Herbine TO reg
ulaie the liver and bowels for the past
ten years, aud found Il a reliable rem.
edy." soc at City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-12

Nov, that the primary slecll0n is
over and the county ticket is nom
mated, the Democrats Of each town
chip ought TO begin n. once the organ
izaliou Of Democratic clubs This IS
an important campaign. A LegislS-
ture is to be elected whose duty It will
10 to elect q United States Senator
Congressman are 10 be elected In every
district; three Judges Of the Supreme
Court are to be elected, a State Super
iutcudcnt of Public Schools and two
Railroad aud Warehouse Commission
ors, besides county officers An effort
should DO made TO get out every
Democratic voter At the November
Election, not only In the close coun-
ties, but in those where the malorities
are decided, for they will be needed
TO help swell tho Democratic major
tiles in the State, the Congressional
and Senatorial districts. The best
way to do this Is through live, wide
awake township or precinct orgauiza-
tons, and tho earlier this work is
begun the better aud more perfect will
DC the organizations. ST. Francois IS
q Democratic county, but It will not DO
to take anything for granted and to be
too certain of results Two yoarc ago
the average Democratic majority IN
this county was only a little over 400,
while in several instances II fell below
these figures, The voting population
of the county has largely increased
since then, aud what proportion Of
that increase Is Democratic aud what
Republican win only be known after
the general election. In the primary
that has just been held, the largest
vote cast for any one Office was 1859,
while the Democratic vote polied at
the general election two years ago was
for nryan 2,7O7; go Il will be seen
that the primary vote of this year Il
less than the Bryan vote Of 1900, al
though /, is about 400 In excess of tho
vote cast At the 1900 primary.
Democrats should look the facts
squarely in the face aud prepare to
meet them. Organize and bring out
the full vote Of the party.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-12

President Roosevelt apologies for
the barbaritics In ths Philippines be.
cause there are lynohiugs in this eoun-
try, and says: "Tbe men who fail
to condemn these lyuohibgs, and yet
olamoF about what has been done In
the Philippines, are indeed guilty Of
ncglecting the beam In their own eye
while tsunting their brother about the
mote In his" Very true, and like
wise NJ 10 those who defend lyuohlBg
In the Philippines aud eOndem It here.
IL Is drbasing, revolving, brutalizlng,
wherever committed, and cannot be
defended In the Sigh, Of God or mau.
1t ought to be stopped everywhere
indianapolis Scn;iuel.