davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30

cause il Is published by an incOr-
porated cpmpanyi Are the differ
ent mercantile firms which have
taken out incorporation papers
trusts' Is the Democrat. Register y
idol, the NJ. Joseph Lead Com
pany. which II so obsequiOusly
worshIps. n trusii We learn for
the first time that a simple eOrpo-
ration is n trust We thought it
took merging Of corporations en-
gagged in the same liue Of business,
combining for the purpose Of mo-
nopOlizinR the trade IN that partic-
ular line. to make A trust. The
Pennington Times Printing Com
pany has not ouly not entered into
any combination TO monopolize the
printing business even in this
county. but It has no inclination to
do So. IL is not only not n trust,
but opposes aud combats all Of
those pernicious combines TO mo.
nopolize trade which we for con.
venirnce of eSpressi"n term trusts.
Il IL not even corporation like
the big lead corporation to which
the Democrat. Register snobbishly
removes It's hat every time one Of
it, officers crosses the street. as il
is not steatthilv engaged in politics
IN order to procure governmental
fayors not enjoyed by the ordinary
class @: business enterprises. II is
not in politics To secure special leg
islntion for itself, but its influence
Is against the domination Of politi-
cal parties by those corporations
which have that object IN view.
Every man connected with the
Pennington Times Printing Com.
Dany is n Democrat who believes in
equal rights to all aud special priv
ilegcs to none, aud not one of them
wears a marked collar.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30
1T NAMES ITS NAMES.

The Bonne Terre Democrat Reg.
lister names five Democrats whom
it says supports its persistent mis-
representation OF Mr.. Bradley and
its malicious contention that he
sold himself to Circuit Clerk Jos.
G.. Williams for fifty dollars. The
names it gives are our new State
Committeeman, Phil 4 Shaw,
Haryc Highlcy Of Pennington, W.
II Miller Of Elyins aud Louis
Mnrrhaud and County Committee
man T. A. Benham Of Bunnr
Tprrr.
We have already given Mr.. VII.
liams emphatic denial that he ever
paid Mr. Bradley n cent for sup.
porting him against Mr. Shaw for
State Committeeman. Mr. Brad.
ley las stated under oath that he
didn't receive n cent from Mr..
Williams. And now, since the
Democrat Register has given it,
authority" We will say that Mr.
lIighlev emphaiirally denies that
he made any such assertion. or
knows anything about snch deal.
We haven't been able to see the
other gentlemen il names, but We
venture that they too wall deny
that they know or believe that
there was any such deal between
Mr. Williams aud Mr.. Bradley.
Mr. Bradley doubtless had per
sonal reasons for his preference
--eall them friendship, obligations
or gratitude for past fayors, if y0n
willard his interpretgti II Of the
action Of the county convention ia
its mild endorsement Of NJ Shaw
may have been faulty, bu, nobody
who knows either him or Mf Vii.
liams believes that there was any.
thing approaching corrupt methods
between them. There X always n
lot Of wild talk and grosudless
suspicious in the heat OF such po-
liticnl contests, but when fua down
il is found that there is nothing in
nohody is willing to 'fnther
I them. When Mr.. Shaw, NJ Ben.
ham and the other gentlemenwhose
names we have no doubt theiDemo'
crat Register uses without their
authority or sanction, edn' out
aud say that they have iny sub
stantinl nr even reasonable p'onndS
of evidence that there wasa ccr-
rnpt deal between MIR. Brady and
MIR. Williams, the De'pcrn''c
voters Of the county inay'ay some
attention TO them; but ie people
recognize too clearl Ihat tue
Democrat. Registers vicious as
saul,s on Mr.. Brad ate prompted
partly by its narrc partisan pref
udiccs. aud par by its zeal to
please tue big r'pora'ion at whose
feet it rawny and which wants
Mr.. Bradle.'lefeaied because of
his aet;ve lpport of the eight.
hour law,nd his interest in the
,ao;s,o,;. which the miners of the
Iosa dgict believe would be fot
ths;r flare.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30
Speaking by the County
Democratic Candidates.

Tho candidates of the county Dem
ocraiic ticket will meet the voters and
discuss local aud political ISSUES at The
following named places on The dates
giseni
Benne Terre. Thnrs Oct so, p. M.
Esther. Friday, Oct. 81. Z p. m.
Desloge, ssfurday. Nnv., I. Z y. M.
Fiat River. Monday, Nos.. 0, I p. m.
Speeches hs Hon doe DunkllR, b.
II. Mnrbury and othersf lion. Joha
L. Bradley viii accompany the county
candidates whenever he can find time
frcm bis district appointments. otl,sr
appointments win DO made later.
By order Of the Dcmorrsslc canniy
ceanlllsee.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30
Constitutional Amendment No. ,

The defeat Of the school amend
mcnt will not effect ,he children Of
Democrats more ur less than the
children of Republicans. For this
reason this matter should be con.
sidered in a purely busines way,
free frnm partisan prejudice. II
the amendment tO che constitution
proposed does not serve the best
interests Of the school children of
Missouri il should be defeated. II
it is in their interests, then il
sbnnid he suDPQfied bv both the
Republicans ana Democrats.
Now let Ms sre what che present
condition is. We now have n
State school fund ~ a, ,49s, ,9js.,
90.
Were the peOpIr taxed for the
purpose of building up this fundi
No. not one cent.
Then how was il derivedi
From moneys received from the
government in payment of war
clnims, sale of lands donated TO
the State by the government. in
ierpst on same, etc, etc. But no
citizen of Missouri has ever paid
one cent into this fund in the way
of taxes.
This fund is uuw invested in
certificates of indebtedness tnOn
negotiable State bondsl signed by
the governor aud the secretary Of
State and attested by the great
seal of the State. Dpt says one:
IF the money resolved from the
government on angoDnt OF war
claims, sale Of public lands, etc.,
was paid into the State treasury,
why is not the mosey still there in
the place of these certificates of in
debtednessf
This money was used 10 liqui-
date outstanding bonds Of the State
held by various parties upon which
the State was paying interest.
Keep in mind now that the out
standing bonds were debts payable
by the State 1.-THE peopIe) of Mis-
s0uri. Aud also remember that
the State 1.-THE people) bad enough
money in the school fund tn pay
on thrse debts. Hence the State
1.-THE peopIel took up their bonds
outstanding with this money and
issued in lieu therot their own OBJ
legation non negotiable bonds
certificates of Indebtedness
able t0 the State hoard of etItra
tion. In other words the State
1.-THE people) simply became debtors
to the school fund and instead of
paying interest TO others paid it to
itself. To be perfectly plaiu--had
not the State 1.-THE pe0plel pursued
this eourse. the State 1.-THE people)
would have to day outstanding
bonds in the hands of other par.
ties, to the amount OF the school
fnBd obligation.
That surely II plain enough.
Nov what does this amendment
propoaef
II proposes to continne these Ger
iiiicates. tnon-Begotiable bonds.
Whyf
Shortly after the fi,st Of January
next, the entire bonded tlebt of the
State. save and except these nsn-
negotiable boids. --c<.tiiicates Of
indebtedness belonging 10 the
school fand. win BE- paid of. The
constitution provides then that
these non-negotiable bonds must |
be paid and the preaecds invested
In United States bonds.
Why mot do shatf
For these reasonss Ia make the J
transfer from certificates Of indebt- |!
efiness so Uniissi States bends |
would cost the st.hppt children q |
premium on snck boeds t3Go. .fsa0. |
Then Instead Of nps ana six per |
cent interest,". n0w Y~sefse1. theI
school children would Only feccivr |
twS per cenf frDm tho honls, en- |
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30

Frank Richardson, Gur efficient
Collector. has made good and
honest- oiiieial-has been weighed
in the balance aud found full
weight. He deserves a second
term. and the people will see tlElt
he geta Il.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30

When Ben Marbury is elected
Prosecuting Attorney. which he rs
sure to be, he will see that the
criminal laws ARE enforced. He is
lawyer Of ability and energy who
knows his business. Vote for him.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30

Democrats of the county will see
TO il that Joseph G, Williams, the
genial aud accommodating Circuit
Clerk, will get the second term, oi
which he is 80 deserving. Vote
for him,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30

Don't furget that G. =. Wilk.
sou, an energetic young lawyer, OF
ssne business qualifications. rs the
Democratic candidate tor Public
Administrator. lie will make u
Roos. obe. Vote for him.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30

II yon are a Democrat prove Il
And the way TO do that IL 10 yst
the ticket which your party he
nominated. -Berinnisg with con
stable. climb the ladder ill vi
get 10 Jndgenf the supreme Co
and don't miss rnng.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30

s.. Hcnslpy will make the coun-
BY a safr, huuest aud reliable
Treasurer. He is man whom
everybody eau support with
ulrnsure. Vote for him.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30

DR.. 4. l.. Evans, one OF the best
young physicians in the county Is
the Democratic candidate for Cor
oner, Vote Tor him.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30

Exmin, the records of the Pro
hate Court aud see IL you don
think Judge Jrrrr :. Gnssom is en-
titled tn second term.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30

Gus blwreurr will make n first
class Clerk Of the Comfy Court
He is honest, capable and worthy
Vote for him.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30

Democrats. lal,oring men, do
ynu want Representative that
will stand 10y your interests
Then vhir rpr .nc Duuklm.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30

DO you want Hn honest Sherlii
who will not br II tool 1T the rich
lend corporations of the c"uniy'
Then vote fnr Monday Murphy.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30

Vote fur e. r Tullock, J"hn
Sprnit aud John Wood, IT,, IL
Won want au honest County Court.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30

and description, WhstLSr ElErTa. rT I.e-
ct2i, eAcupt lHA~a ts pAg Nuhh .El.atFa
naaa bow rxi4tHE, SF bonds which 1T A.
be issued IN renewal cg aarh iHl..rtu.i-
ness. proytlcd. that the city oi Et Louis
may levy Tor municipal purpose W adtl!'
above provided, rate not exceeding tite
rate which wnliid be allowed Tor county
purposes Y said city we're para % cuun-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-03

Capt. Pengilly, the members of the
board, is due to the fact that a saving
of S3l2472 was made i'm the last three
months Of 1901. For the same period
last year, before the new system was
introduced, the expenses were $731S. 26
and this year, under the new
system, the expenses for the same
service amounted to S4l93.54.
This shows something Of the bene-
fits of having such services attended
to by a board of citizens and tax
payers. Without stinting the needy,
an average of over $1,000 month is
being saved to the taxpayers. This
reflects great credit on the excellent
judgment shown by the jugdes of the
district court in appointing these
gentlemen, and it is an uncommon
instance of good conduct in Office on
the part of the members Of the board.
Duluth Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-03
Good Roads Meeting

The Office of Public Road Inquiries
has received "A call for meeting of
the State Good Roads Association of
| Minnesota, to lie held in the Senate
Chamber of the Capitol in st. Paul.
Thursday. January, Is, 1902, at 10 a.
M.
| The call is signed by III. r. Wells.
President; j. Il. Elwell, Secretary:
| Geo. w, Cooley, Vice President of the
| National Good Roads Association for
| Minnesota, and Benz. F. Beardsley.
Chairman Information Bureau.
The subject of highway improve
menL is demanding the best thought
and action throughout the nations of
| the world. The State Association
recognizing The great Importance of
arousing attention, promoting dis
CUSTOM, stimulating scientific inyes-
| LEGATION, making practical demon
sLrations, collecting and disseminate
ing information relating to the best
| methods of road construction and
and maintenance, respectfully inviL-
ed the various county, municipal. and
commercial organizations of Mime
sofa to send representatives to this
| meeting.
The program will include addresses
on the modern methods of road con-
struction by practical road experts,
and others who are closely identified
with the subject of good roads.
Since the last meeting OF this Asso-
citation the National Good Roads
Association has been organized, which
has as one of its objects closer af-
filiation with the several State or
CARNATIONS.
The annual meeting of the Mime
sofa State Agricultural Society will
be held in st. Paul, at the Capitol, on
January Ia, Is, and Is. 1902. The
officers Of the society have extended
an invitation to the representatives
of the Good Roads Association to at
tend their meeting.
Representatives desiring to attend
either or both Of these meetings may
obtain reduced railway rates, on
the certificate plan, by securing at
the time of purchasing their tickets a
certificate, which should be presented
to the Secretary at the meeting for
signature,
This work has aroused great inter-
est and enthusiasm throughout the
country for better roads, and this
Association will further promote this
interest.
We, therefore. trust that many will
he able to attend and participate in
the proceedings, and that the purposes
of the Association may be fully at
tained."
MARTIN DODGE, Director.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-03
Published Every Friday.
Subscription $2per Year.

It's Morgan's.
came to a mill by the rivers side.
A half mile long and nearly as wide.
With forest OF stacks and an army of men,
roiing at furnace. shovel and pen
What a most magnificent plant. CRIED
And IA man with smudge on his face re-
piled
Its Morgans"
II.
entered a train and rode all day
In Il regal coach. ana a right Of-way
Which reached ont it's armS-all over the
IA splendid property" this. cried
And IL man with plate on his hat replied,
Its Morgans."
sailed on great ship. trim and true.
From pennon to keel and cabin to crew.
And the ship was one of a monster fleet.
A first class navy-could scarce compete.
What beautiful craft she is" cried.
And man with akimbo legs replied.
Its Morsan's."
".
dWelt I'm a nation filled with pride,
Her people were many. her lands were wide.
Her record in war and science and art.
Proved greatness of muscle and mind and
heart.
What grand old country It is" L cried.
And a man with his chest in the air replied.
Its Morgan's.' +,
"
went to heaven-The jasper walls
lowered high and wide. and the golden
halls
Shone bright beyond-But strange new
mark
Was over the gate. viz: Private Park"
why. what is the meaning of this?" 1 cried,
And saint with a livery on replied
ITS Morgan's."
vi
went to the only place left-rll take
chance in the boat on the birthstone lake.
Or perhaps, I may be allowed sit
On the griddled floor Of the ''bottomleSs
pit"
But Turing lout with horns on his face
Cried out as he forked ME off the place.
It's Morgan's."
Boston Heral d.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-03

PAGE NORRIS suggests that a bet
ter area for the purpose of a national
park would be the waste country aleng
the Rainy River IN this and Itasca
counties instead Of lands at present
proposed in the heart Of Minnesota
richest agricultural land. The sug-
gestiOn is good. For beauty and
varigated scenery the country men
toned is superior to anything in the
state, or the Northwest for that
matter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-03

CONSIDERABLY pressure is being
brought to bear on Governor Van
SAINT to not call an extra session of
The legislature this winter it, isclaim-
ed by the corporations. Whatever
this pressure may be. we are of the
opinion that the Governor will do as
he thinks right in the matter regard
less of the opinion of some of the
hombastic populiStic opinions eX-
pressed 10y some of the papers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-03

IT is estimated that j. D. Rookie
Teller will receive in dividends from
the Standard Oil company this year
about Sl6.000.000 At Il recent meet
ing quarterly dividend of s per cent
was declared, bringing the total dis
tributiOns for the year up to 48 per
cent, or nearly half of the capital
stock, and this is only one of many
sources of Mr.. ROckefeller's income.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-03

The county of st, Louis owes a
debt Of gratitude to the three gentle.
men who make up its board of poor
missiOners, for the manner in
which they have conducted the ex.
pehditure. of the poor fund. AS
shown by The Herald last night.
their record is little short of phenom.
email. Though there is more DIES.
titution this winter than there was
last winter, the expenditures for the
poor have been nearly cut in two,
and that4without impairing the ser.
vice in the least.
To the unpaid efforts of Maj. John
81. Upham, John Jenswold. Jr., and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-03

THE News Tribune has been devot-
ing considerall lie space of late toprove
hat it costs too much to live in Du-
lnth. Still Two Harbors people spend
from S25. 900 to $50, 900 there monthly
for. their living, when they can save
money by buying at home.-Two
IIarbOrS News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-03

In Texas the other evening a doubt
ing Thomas put a tack on the stage
where IL medium was mdterialiZing Il
bare-footed visitor from the spirit,
world. When the ghosts foot came
in contact with the tack the audience
at once recognized by the language
used, The place the ghost came from.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-03

THE MINER advertisers are men of
business and know that to reach the
people some medium must be employ
ed that reaches the people. The
MINER does this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Would Change Pension Law,
Temperance Drama Presented.

"Ten Nights in a Bar Room was pre-
scented last night at Odd Fellows Hall for
the benefit of Union Tent, No. 81. indie
pendent Order Of Rechabites. A large and
appreciative audience was present and APP
plauded the efforts of the amateur actors
and actresses. Among those taking part IN
the entertainment were: Misses Hattie V.
Loveless, Mary Michigan, Annie c. Mailoy
Veihmeyer Frank j. Rowen, A. C. Column
bus James Gallagher. Jules b. Aveffhe,
John l. Bunch and Arthur D. Page. During
the evening specialties were introduced by
Messrs. Page and Gallagher. ESse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Russian OVercOatS.

Boys High grade ~~
and Very Stylish Rus I'D 0MS'
sian .Overcoats; red cDAo ~S
and tan; made with
velvet collar; fine leather belt; every
store asks Sc for equal quality. Sale
price, SECS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28

The broad amid liberal foundation which built the credit
which has scht Stores more in
fun and out in clearer light than at the
Whether your needs are in the way of dress goods table linens
bed thousands fill
want superb display and divided amounts to meet
purchases charged
such magnetic attractions offered for
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Saturday Shoe News.

Mems Finest Ideal Patent Vici Kid
Lace Shoes, in several -
fetching shapes. Guar Y *
anteed. Regularly 81. 90. cOoO oOaV
Mems Best Titan Box Calf, Plain and
: $'$:'$s ss; +: s:$si $2.85
$398 kind, at..........
Mems Wet Kid, Box and Velour Calf
Lace Shoes. model
+: IS s E;:: '; 6 Il: S 1.85
Boys vici Kid Lace Shoes, neat,
dressy shapes. oak-tan- IN
ned inner soles, outer II Y e
soles, counters. Good cO Ii ooV O
$1.75 values, at........
Boys Velvet Calf Shoes, built on Man
= e: =; !: e. s; s&;;
kinds. at..............
Mems Satin Calf, Spring
Heel and Tap Heel Lace
Shoes. An ideal School and u S~
Dress Shoe. Sizes to SoOO.
1914. Worth SIPS, at. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Rearrangement of Buildings.

The Encouragement of the buildings and
of the roadway leading to the site Of the
new buildings makes the position of the
morgue and pathological laboratory very
unsuitable. 1t is besides inadequate In size
and arrangement for the present require
ments of the hospital. 1t is recommended
that the sum of $4,000 be asked for the
purpose of removing and rebuilding the
building in more appropriate location and
of a size suitable to the present and pros
pecttye wants of the institution.
Although six additional wells were
drilled last year to enlarge the water sup
ply of the hospital, it is found that they
furnish only about one-half the amount re-
quired, the balance being still procured
from the Anacostia river. AS is we'll known
the water of this river is very unsafe with
out filtration. Whether the additional
amount required can be procured by in
creasng the number of wells is uncertain
II not, filter should be procured for the
amount which must be taken from the
river. For these purposes 1t is recommended
that the sum of Sc 600 be asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Extensive Repair Work.

Recognizing that the extraordinary re-
quirements of the hospital for the current
year prevented the appropriation of the sum
asked to inclose the steel water tower and
tank with brick tower we would respect
fully renew our recommendation that the
sum of SIS, 900 be asked for this purpose
THE roof of the general dining hall is
becoming imperfect and decayed, and will
soon require a complete renewal. It is very
important that when this is done the build
ing be remodeled by the addition of another
story to provide rooms for the employees of
this department, who are now very much
overcrowded. It is believed that this
change can be made for the sum OF 81. 900.
THE sum of $4,000 is also requested for
the grading about the new buildings and
the extension of the roadways.
Would Change Pension Law
Your attention is also respectfully called
to the necessity for amending the law re-
latIng to the disposition of pensions Of pa
TENTS who have been admitted to the hos
pitaI from the National Homes for Dis
abled Volunteer Soldiers who have no de-
pendent relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28

Ladies Best surpass Kid. Hand-sewed y
Welted and Turned
$ $:s::' III i; shapes. shapes: $2.65
Were So so, at. ......
Ladies' Vici Kid Lace and Button \
Boots, neat fall shapes,
$ $'s'$ ia r ~ S .65
$500 kinds, at.........
Ladies Chrome Kid Lace Shoes: also
Box Calf Lace Shoes,
heels or spring heels. " II II z q
All sizes. Usually ~ | . ~
$3.50, at.
Misses Neat Serviceable
Lace Shoes, chrome kid u
and calf. The kinds that SSN
wear well. $1.25 values.
Childs Buttoned Pat
ent Leather Cloth Tops
and Plain Foxed. Sizes 6 IT,
to 1O1z Were $3.50. Spe- II DC.
cfal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a
Babies Fine Kid Button !
and Lace Shoes; some
cloth tops among these. p R~
Sizes / to 6. Good 5Oc a oON !
kinds. Observation-Disclosures.