davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18
MORE CONCERNED
lest the People Nay Hurt the Trusts
Than He 10 Lest the Trusts Nay
Hurt the PeopIs."

In reviewing President Roose'
velt's message, Mr.. Bryan has the
following among other things 20
say on its treatment of the trust
question;
lie gives no rallying cry TO the
people. aud says nothing that
will alarm the trusts. lie makes
no reference to the criminal section
of the Sherman law. section
which he neglects to enforce.
He grossly exaggerates the work
Of the department of Justice, when
he says that il has done very
much in securing the enforcement
OF the anti trust law" II could
not have well done less. lie sug.
gests that ii could have done
more" il special appropriation
were Elsde for the purpose. BY all
mems. let the special approprin.
ton be made, aud while il is being
made let the courts be- instructed tn
give immediate attention 10 suits
brought by the government for the
violation Of the antitrust law.
Certainly an offense 10y n corpnra-
ton against an entire country
should be given preference over
suits Of miuoI Importance.
The Commoner has already
pointed out a plan--the Kansas
City platform plan--for destroying
every private monopoly. IL has
given numerous reasons in defense
of this plan, aud il stands ready To-
commend any EFFORT which Mr..
Roosevelt or a Republican Con.
grcss will make toward the de
struction Of the trusts, but che
editor Of the Commoner cannot
see in tha Presidents message any
evidence that he intends 10 strike
a real blow ut the principles OF
private monopoly. On the con
trary. the message furnishes proof
that the President either really
does not desire to do more than
restrain the trusts from the ex.
IRENE abuses, or. that, IL he he
lieves all private monopolies bad ,
he is entirely at sea in regard to a
remedy. His message, taken ms u
whole, would indicate that he Sc
CARDS private mouOpOlies rs n nee
essary part OF our industrial de-
velOpment; that he sees no real
harm in the control of an industry
by one corporation, but that he
thinks q monopoly may develop
offensive traits. His solicitude for
the managers Of great enterprises;
his fear lest Legitimate business
may be interfered with; his repeat
ed cautions against hasty action T;
his elaboration of the difficulties in
the way Of wise actiOn--all these
indicate that he is more concerned
lest the people may hurt the trusts
that be is lest the trusts may hurt
the people.
His attitude recalls the story of
the mother who, in order to i'm
press upon her son the sufFerings
OF the Christian martyrs, called his
attention to a picture in which the
Christians were being devoured
by lions in the arena. The boy
looked at the scene for awhile aud
then, bis faoo lighting up ao ho
thought he caught the lesson taught
by the picture, he said to his moth.
er, pointing to one lonesome beast:
There is Que poor little lion that
isn't getting a bit. "
The President seems more con
cerned lest some OF the lions may
not get their share than he is to
prevent any of the lions from tast-
lug human blood.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18
HsIlafds Iiorehouns Syrup.

Immediately relieves hoarse. Group,
cough, oppressed, rssping and difficult
breathing. Henry c. stearBs, Drug.
gisi, Shullsburg, Wisconsin, writes,
May 90, 1901: 81 have been selling
Billiards. HOrehound Syrup for two
years, aud have never had preparation
that giyesI better satisfaction. notice
that when sell a bottle. they come
back for more. can honestly recon.
mend it 25o, BOO, and sl.O0 at City
Drug Store.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18

clothing and on the following nigh,
Fred Ochlct'S tailor shop was entered
ST, ioi oi Uiothing was taken. There
was strong talk OF getting out a search
warrant, but was finally abandoned.
mere should De some measure taken
to check this wholesale robbery which
80 frequently occurs. II must be an
niganizsd gang. aud no doubt u the
parties were brought TO justice there
would be some sensational revelations
Dec 10. Own
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18

A public meeting was he'd in
Columbia, Mo-, last week TO con
slider the matter OF q new road law
20 be submitted to the General As.
sembIy. The present law Is con-
sidered failure. and the meeting
concluded that the best method
would be the creation of county
general road fund. 10 be expended
BIZ the Road Commissioner In the
repairs of roads, bridges and enl-
verts wherever needed. A com
miftee was appointed TO draft a
law 10 be submitted TO another
Meeting to be held IN Columbia ON
tho ed inst.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18
Favorite Family Remedy,

Frequently accidents occur IN the
household, which cause burma, cuts,
sprains aud bruises; for use in such
cases Billiards. Snow Lniment has
Tor many years been the constant fav-
orite family remedy. zoe, soc and
81 90 at City Drug Store
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18

Dear SANITY will nse you letter
and tell you what waai I want a
wagon and train and peanuts aud
pop corn and banpss snd oranges and
fire crakers and 40 cir gun end beck
u catsses and watch aud . dram
ssd a horn and lisslo rocker horse
! sn1 eight years old.
From Chasiey Dees TO SANITY.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18

The naonegasque army, or the
army Of the MOnscs1 PrincipaIify.
Ia which country d situated the
famous Monte Carlo gambling re-
sort. IN 10 be abolished. II NINA.
bers fhirty-hvc men and Il th@
smallest army III ths World.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18
10000
Emerson Pianos

TO prove what the buying
power, of this great Com
paBy must be. The small
manufacturer who turns out
only 5 few pianos each
month will certainly have TO
pay more for tho material In
each eiano---tbere Is ALSO
lutely no doubt about this.
when you consider thesc
facts aud put this truth along
side Of them. that there are
only three companies Ia tho
United States who have
made aad sold as many
pianos IS ouFseives--thaf we
haven'i q competitor making
; klza-grsds piano whose
output l. as large ~ ours-~
II needs no argvment 10 con-
vince yca that. quality for
quality, yoa can bay cheap
er ii Us than Of any one else.
Emerson Piano Co.
10 6syisss1 81. los wsssah ~.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18

Special attention given to orders
placed In advance Of the Holiday rush.
Don't wait. --kckinney's.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
PRESIDENTS TOUR
COMES TO AN END

tons Chief Magistrate. each towns in
habitants had TO be duly instructed by
the traiLmen or follow the cheers Of
those who happened to find themselves,
either by accident or design, directly op-
pOsite the rear platform
The evidences Of wOnGeTment we're al
ways s. ST apparent. Everyone wanted
10 know what sort OF a man was the
President whom they felt they knew so
Intimately by reading Of him, yet whom
they had never seen and. most Of them,
never would again.
They looked. They were pleased with
the Presidents rugged looks and aggres-
siye manner. This was especially pleas
ing TO the mOuntaineers o. Kentucky,
Tennessee. and North Carolina. They
listened They heard words and seni-
ments which seemed good TO them. All
they heartily approved.
Took Compliments to Themselves.
When the President told them that
good American Is the one who does his
duty wherever he happens to- live or
whatever he happens to do, each indi-
viduaI promptly recognized it as a per
sonal tribute 10 his own local career
and well-ordeTed life. and was CORE
spondingly grateful that his wcrth was
So readily recognized. But when Mr.
Roosevelt told them how pleased ne was
10 look into their faces and see their
prosperity, and how glad he was TO meet
them, they took OF their hats TO him and
added rapid-fire volley Of. Thanks
TO yer. Kernel. - We're glad. too,
Come again soon, and the like.
IN Ohio the President told the people
he did intend to come soon again on his
next trip. In the Southern States he ex-
pressed the hope that he could make an
other tour down that way, and from his
expressions OF interest in the people.
their progress and general development
II IS more than likely that he will do so
Il favorable opportunity presents
itself
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
SCHFAB GIVES SCHOOL
L CHECK FOR $4,000
New Institution for Friend
less Boys of Chicago.
Trustees Have Adopted Plans and WIZ
Make It Model Home and Place
Of Learning.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-At a meeting os
the trustees Of the ST. Charles Home
and School for boys last night. plans for
the buildings 10 be constructed we're ae-
eepted The main building viii be hand
some from an architectural point OF
view. a spacious gymnasium and q
large swimming tank are TO be features
which the frlendIess boys will appre-
ciate. This building viii cost $4,000.
Tae cottages. which are. to house forty
boys will cost $4o.0t apiece. me S1o.oe0
donation 10 the funds OF the school
which was recently announced. came
from Charles NJ Schwab A letter froa
Mr. Schwab's secretary was read TO ths
trustees L stated that while the donor
was abroad at present, the money was
on eais at any time needed John W
Gates anu H. E Weaver are the leading
supporters Of the home. :. ". Ne
Lain. former head Of the Minnesota
Agricultural School was chosen super
intendent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
HRS. MARY {. NUGEEq
Wins Her HORSE SUIT
Proved Gentleness
by Smashing Carriage,

The horse case which has been pend
ing before Justice OF the Peace H. E
Paine for some days past. in which Mrs
Mary E. Nugent IS plaintif and Mr..
Richard Grey the defendant has beea
decided. Judgment has been rendered in
favor Of the plaintiff for $50 and costs.
and the ownership OF the horse.
Mrs. Nugent, who lives on the Conduit
Read, purchased the horse from Nj.
Grey for $50, the latter guaranteeing the
animal 10 Be gentle and fit for 4 lady
or child 10 drive" The day after the
purchase was made, Mrs Nugent &C
companied by her servant. drove 70
town in order 70 try the horse The
animal baked kicked, broke the dash
board and shaft OF the wagon. and threw
the servant out into the road
Nine Witnesses testified al the trial
five for the plaintiff and four for the de
PENDANT Mrs. Nugent was represented
By Attorney Greed n Fulton, and Mr,
Grey by Attorney Smith
The judgment has been satisfied.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
FUNERAL OF GENERAL
JAMES A. WILLIAMSON
Iaterment IN the Family Lot at Rock
Creek Cemetery.

The funeral of the late Gen. James
\. Williamson. former Commissioner OF
the General Land Office. and a gallant
and dashing officer in the Union cause,
VIII take place this afternoon al 3
o'clock at Ascension Church. the Rev
DIT. Williams officiating The body viii
be inferred in the family lot at Rock
Creek Cemetery, beside that of his first
wife
The honorary palIbeareTs will be Gen.
G. n. Dodge Mr.. Colgate Hoyt, Hon
Frank Paine. Mr.. G. y Wilmington
Gen. 4 " Bates. and Capt Charles
Train The active pallbearers will 3e
selected later.
For many years General Williamson
and his family occupied a position Of
prominence IL this city. where they won
host OF friends and admirers by their
many lOyable qualities. Their spacious
home on \ Street, near Twelfth Street
northwest, was ever the scene of de-
lightful enter.a ailments. On resigning his
position in the Land Office. General VIII
Hanson was made president of the At
lantic and Pacific Railroad, which pos
ton he occupied until the merger of that
line with the Santa re Road. One Of
the daughters Of the deceased, is the
wife OF the son OF Senator Jones Of Ne
vada. She, with the other members Of
the family. are il the city 10 attend the
funeral.
General Williamson died Sunday at
jamestown, r. I. The body was brought
70 the city yesterday, and removed 70
the residence Of Mrs. Warner B. Bailey
one Of the daughters, 1865 Nineteenth
Street northwest, BY Undertaken Joseph
GaWIeT- The family were former mem
bers o. the Ascension Church. from
which the funeral VIII take place.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
GOLD AGCUMUbAPIDG
IN TIE TREASURY
How to Get 1t Into CirCula-
ton Ali Important
SECRETARY SHAW WORRIED
Afraid Of Party Tariff Legislation to
Reduce SurpIus-Wnl Ask Congress
to Pass Financial Bill to Retire All
Silver Certificates.

The tremendous gold surplus is begin
ming to fTighten Secretary Of the Treas
uTy shaw. II spite Of the revenue re
dUction. il spite of the recent purchases
of bends. in spite OF the huge deposits
made il practically all the national
banks Of the country, the yellow metal
continues TO pile up in the vaults Of the
Treasury Building. and no prospect Of
pause is ia sight The gold has reached
very nearly to the $500 .0g0 000 mark, a
sum never before approached in our his
tory With the possible exception CT
Russia. which is said to have had sew
eral years ago 4 sum slightly in exces
of this. there is now more gold in the
United States Treasury than was ever
before gathered together anywhere on
earth.
The problem that confronts the Sec
Rotary IS how to get this gold into cir
culatiOn again? But that is not the
most serious question. II the gross
gold continues to accumulate, X Is
morally certain that Congress viii be-
fore long take hand IN the matter and
b. Chopping OF great items from the
taTin, reduce the surplus without the
Secretary advice This is what the Sec
rotary breads The moment the tariff IS
disturbed, he fears, business conditions
viii become unsettled, and our prosper
Gus days viii be over. Then would
come the wave OF panic that always fol
lows the wave Of prosperity, and nc
matter If cur Treasury vaults are dlled
TO overlooking. an unspeakaDle amount
OF suffering would result
In anticipation Of the usual fall de-
-
West. the Secretary has had printed sew
eraI millions OF dollars worth of notes
TedeemabIe in gold, but as the banks
must put up an equivalent amount o.
Government bonds 10 secure them. the
situation viii not be changed to any
considerable extent. If we should en-
ter upon period Of financial depression
caused by the scarcity of gold in circu-
lation, the Secretary might relieve the
situation for a while by purchasing more
outstanding Government bonds. In
order to do so, however, he would be
obliged TO pay exOrbitant premiums, for
the people who hold the bonds are not
OF the class who would be likely TO
need the money and the masses would
be little better OF than they were at
the outset Under our present fHancia;
laws Secretary Shaw feels that MS hands
are tied As soon as Congress meets
again he VIII once more attempt TO Sc
cure the passage of his financial bill
which he believes would shortly retire
all the silver certificates and make the
new notes that ne would issue the equiv
alent Of gold in every bank, every store.
every mans estimation If this is
brought about. he believes, the oId-tine
plan of hiding gold away IN stockings
and other domestic safes would not b.
resOTted TO by those who would hoard
away their wealth. They would secrete
their gTeenbacks instead OF their coins
and the precious yellow metal would still
remain floating medium.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
0BSEQUIES OF MAJOR
o. DRISCOLL TOMORROW
Rev, Dr.. Van Ness, of Takoma Park, to
Oflciate at Congregational Church.

The funeral of Major Daniel O'Dris-
coll, the weII-known local lawyer, who
met his death under the wheels OF a
Baltimore and Ohio train at Lamond Sta
tion Monday afternoon, viii be held at
z-sy o clock tomorrow afternoon from
The Congregational Church, Tenth and G
streets northwest Rev. Dr. Van Ness,
=; IaAcma Park. viii oficiate
me uniformed rank, knights Of
Pythias, OF which organization the dead
man was an esteemed member and Of
hcer, VIII attend the services IN a body.
while numerous organizations TO which
the dead man belonged viii attend The
remains viii be given a soldiers burial
IN Arlington Cemetery.
Or. hewitt held an tuCues: over the re
mains late yesterday afternoon. result
ing II the Jury returning d verdict Of ac-
cIdenJal death.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
ROYALTY ENTERTAIN
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Committee Arrange for His Visit to
Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Sept 10.-Ar-
rangements are practically complete for
the entertainment Of Preside1t Roose-
welt on Thursday. October >. shsn he
viii be the guest OF the IIIinuIs State
board Of agriculture on the occasion Of
the golden anniversary of the State fair.
The luncheon for the Presidential par
y viii be given at the residenc of p.
H Ferguson. a local banker. Seventy
guests viii be present
The reception committee OF tn. Sts-e
board OF agriculture viii meet ne Pres
dents party at the depot, and Escort the
members 10 the fair grounds. ES7iere, at
p. m, President Roosevelt B;l Inaks
an address
From s in the evening &c Il . o'c7 ock
when President Roosevelt INC his parry
VIII leave on a special train for Chicago.
they viii be the guests Of Governor and
Mrs Yates
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
MANY TYPHOID CASES.
But Low DEATH RATE
Patients Now Under Treat
ment Number 80,
GENERAL HEALTH REPORT
Deaths Of Week Only O. as Compared
With IIs in Previous Week and 81 IN
Same Week Last Year-No New
Smallpox Cases

The number OF cases OF typhoid fever
under treatment il the District is
slightly increasing this week, though
the death rate remains low According
10 the weekly report issued by the
Health Department. there were $40 cases
under treatment at the beginning of
last week Within the next seven days
- new cases were reported and Is cases
we're discharged. leaving at the end OF
the week 367 cases.
~ noon today there wera $40 cases OF
the disease under treatment in the city.
being only three less than the high mark
reached during the month OF August
Deaths of Week.
The deaths in the District during the
week ended on Saturday last numbered
%. a. against 11S in the week before and
81 in he corresponding period OF last
year The death rates accordingly were
respectively 1913 last week, 200 in the
previous week, and IS.4 in the cor
responding period Of last year. or the
decedents last week Y were white.
death rate 107. and so were coIored, the
death rate being go
From consumption there was a decline
in the mortality from Il to Il. Deaths
from diarTheai diseases feI! from Is TO
Z. Deaths among children under 3 years
Of age increased from % 10 IS and those
among children under one year old in
creased from 10 10 20
There were ) fatal cases Of typhoid
fever and 1 OF whooping cough. BY
violence three deaths were reported. all
accidental, l beiBg by scaldiBg I by
gasoiene poison, and l by a fall
The births reported mum bered I4s. Of
which So were white and IS coIGTed.
males IS and females ?
No Kew Smallpox Cases.
By the last report there we're 2
patients in the smallpox hospital No
new case occurred and being dis
charged. left I patient with this disease
still In hospital
Cases OF scarlet fever to the number
Of 8 we're ii quarantine at the close OF
the last report. During the week / new
case vas reported and 3 were discbarg-
ed, leaving s cases with warning cards
in I premises
There were II cases Of diphtheria in
quarantine at the end Of the former
" cen No new Eases were feCOFQeG ana
were discharged by convaIescence
leaving cases in premises.
The following we're the deaths CLASH
fed according to their causes Apo
plexy, z, bronchitis, 2; consumption. L,
diarrheaI diseases. i, disease Of brain
3 disease OF heart, 7; disease of kid
neys, Z; malariai fevers, / malignant
growths, 3; meningitis, 2; pneumonia, 5 {,
typhoid fever, .: whoopIng cough, /.
miscellaneous. 80. Total, 60
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twentyfour
hours were reported at the Health De
partment up 10 noon today:
EdV ard Buckner. so years.
Jeremiah Hegarthy, 70 years.
Louisa Taylor, "a years
George Smith. 20 years.
Ellen J. Anderson. 81 years
Annie TiDbs, IL years
Aztec Jones, 81 years
to1n NJ Sweeney, 35 years.
Hattie McGrudeT. 30 years.
Martha W Mansfield. 81 years.
Mary Walter. 30 years.
Edward Farrel. 80 years.
Jennie Marshall, 20 years.
Benjamin Harris. Y years.
Ennis Smith, ] year
Cora 3. Nelson, , days.
Infant OF Springfield and annie Bran
fCr5, . days.
Infant Of George H. ana Susan Peyton.
! day,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
Narrow Escape From Drowning.

Fred Downing. a negro. seventeen
years Of age. OF 2537 Champlain Avenue
northwest. net with an accident which
came near resulting fatally while going
through HlIs Court, near his home,
last evening He was crossing some
planks which covered au abandoned
we'll, when they gave way and he was
dropped into eight feet Of water twenty
feet below. His cries attracted his
father and Policeman Elliott. and they
with the assistance of neigh5ors. sue
ceeced in getting him out none the
worse for his experience, except the
Wetting he had received.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
Marriage Licenses issued.

Doctor N Merritt and Alberta /.
ToWles.
James T. Jarboe and Minnie E. Red
mond, both Of St Mary's county, Nd
William p Robb and Carrie E Green
well.
u. Oliver Murray and Lena z. Disney.
Henry F. Prediger and Sophia Kuhn.
Clinton Pearl and Virginia Low. both
Of Frederick county Nd
Worth " toilette and Laura L Smith.
Waymau C. Noble and Annie B. How
ard
John &. Kitzmiller and Rose Bretney
Allan T Howison and Margaret f
Fi.uge.
Timothy Murray and Elizabeth p
Sweeney
Morgan A, Stewart and Carrie Har-
grove
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
DIED.

-CHAMBERS-On sunday. September :. 1902
AZ Washington asylum Hospital, GEORGE
CHAMBERS.
Body at City Horcue. II not called for
b. 10 d. IN, September II, 1902, the remains
VIII be disposed Of mi
AAGUTRE on Sunday September T. 1902,
a 2. ~, j. FRANK MAGUIRE, husband Of
Ella Il Mcguire
Funeral from his late residence 2l6 Fifth
Street southeast. " Wednesday September 10. az
s;45 a. M thence 70 81. Peters Church, where
requiem mass VIII be said Al 9 u. IL. Friends
and relatives respectfully invited. m9-Z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
HOW PEACE TERMS
WERE OBTAINED

man Will not be visited on Others. II
one man says anything foolish. let him
suffer alone"
4 warm discussion ensued Regarding
De Vets Sons being required to take the
oath Of allegiance before they uare sent
back. Chamberlain said he mad ar
ranged substitute declaration instead
Ct the oath Botha declared that Lord
Miner would not send the order Tor this
substitute through the camps. saying:
Since the people are taking the oath.
why should ! send such telegram ''
THE HAGUE. Sept iG--The Boer gen
erals arrived here today They refuse
to discuss the details Of the conferences
which they had with Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain and Lord Kitchener IN
London