davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-02

4assls. 4 ri x "a
1 ~. ..-s.=s1ss,:''ys Z !, 81,
st. Louis, M, October 5.i0-For the
owe occasion the following round tip
ties and arrangements are authorized
St. Louis: Rate, one fare for the
Dund trip Dates Of sale, October
9. inclusive. Return limit, Octo-
er II, 1903.
San Francisco. Cal, October 20,
9o3-For the above occasion the fol
bwing round trip rates and arrange
hents will apply in the sale OF TICK
It's to San Francisco and Los Angeles,
tal.: Rate, one regular firstclass linn
ted fare TOR the round trip. Dates OF
ale, October 8, II, inclusive. Return
Unit, November 80, 1903.
benver, Col, October 7-1i-For the
bove occasion the following round trll
ktes and arrangements are author
led to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
enver, Colo.--One fare plus SO cents
pr the round trip Dates of sale. Oc'
bier to 8. inclusive. Return limit
october 81. 1903, for neaving last
kop-over point. Stop-overs will be
llowed at pleasure within final limit
fter reaching first Colorado common
olnt en- route (Trinidad, Pueblo, Col
Irado Springs. Denver).
Little Rock, Ark, october 5-l0-for
he above occasion the following round
rip rates and arrangements are au
horized to Little Rock, Ark-Rate'
bne fare plus SO cents for the rouno
rim. except that an open rate OF one
Ind one-third fare where later pasls
makes less rate. Dates of sale, Octo-
'ber 3, and 5. Return limit, OCTOBER
IL, 1908.
Fall Festival, Fort Worth, Texas,
|October 5-1O.-For the above occasion
the following round trip rates and ar
rangements are authorized to Fort
Worth. Texas: Rate, one fare plus
|s2 for the round trip. Dates OF sale,
|September 25 and October 3. Return
limit, October u, 1903.
Texas State Fair and Dallas Expo
kition, Dallas, Texas, September 70,
October II, 19O3.-For the above occa-
sion the following round trip rates and
ARRANGEMENTS are authorized to Dallas,
Texas: Rate, one fare plus 81 for the
round trip. Dates of sale, September
rs and October 8. Return limit, Oc-
tober II, 1908.
4 Special One-Way Second Glass Colo
Eists Rates to California.-The follow.
ing rates and arrangements are auth
'orized for the sale of one-way second
class colonists tickets to San Fran
cisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles and
San Diego, California, Ogden and Salt
Lake City, Utah; Granger, Wyoming,
also to Prescott and Phoenix, Arlz..
and all intermediate points on direct
lines taking higher rates. The same
rates will apply to such branch line
points as ordinarily take the Callfor-
MIA common rate Rate-The rate
will be $50. Dates of sale-Dally
September Is to November 80, 1903
inclusive.
Special one-way, second-class colon
lists rates to the Northwest.-Rates
and arrangements outlined below will
govern in the sale of one-way, second
class colonist tickets to destinations
shown and to intermediate points eff
fected. Rates, Pine Bluff to Billings,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-02
GENERAL OFFICES, III Pine St.

o.
onea of life insurance It's field cond
ion
You profit
quality between classes WI o
ednvestgaon ation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-02

Texas State Fair, Dallas, Texas
For this occasion the Iron Mountain
will sell tickets to Fort Worth and re-
turn for $13, and to Dallas and return
for S12.1O. Dates sale, September 25
to October 3. Return limit October u.
Direct train service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-02
IRON MOUNTAIN READERS.

y ST. Louis, Mo, and retArn, $11.61
Dates of sale October to 9, inclu
sive; limit for return October 12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-02

Special One-Way Rates to the West
Dates of sale, September Is to No
vember 80, 1908. helena and Butte,
Mont, $3.50; Ogden and Salt Lake,
Utah, $50; Spokane, Wash, $34; Port
land, Tacoma and Seattle, $36.50. Cor
respondingly low rates to all other
points in this territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-02

Special one-way, second-class colon
ists' rates to the orthwest.-Rates
and ARRANGEMENTS outlined below will
govern in the sale of one-way, second
class colonist tickets to destinations
shown and to intermediate points et-
fected. Rates, Pine Bluff to Billings,
Mont, $29.65; Hinsdale, Livingston,
Logan, Cinnabar, Helena, Butte, Mis-
soula. Anaconda, Mont, 1920; Spo-
kane, Wash. S347O; Portland, Ash
land, Astoria, Ore, Tacoma, Wash,
Victoria. Vancouver, B. c., 1920.
Route only via ST. Paul and the Great
Northern railway, using rate so quot
ed. Dates of sale, Daily, September
Is to November 80, 1908, inclusive.
American Royal Live Stock Show
Kansas City, Md, October 10. For
the above occasion the following
round trip rates and arrangements are
authorized to Kansas City, Md: Rate,
one fare plus 81 for the round trip;
Sates of sale, October 1921, inclusive;
leturn limit, tickets will be good for
leaving Kansas City not earlier than
sOctoter 19 nor later than October rs.
". II. =. MlZELL, Agent.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
ESTHER.

Miss Bertha AuIuchon has returned
10 French Village.
Miss Annie AppcIbcrry is visiting
friends at Wales Mines.
Eli AuBurhon aud family are visit.
ing relatives here. Their home is at
French Village.
{. n. Wilson, of Reynolds county,
Is visiting his brother, S. l.. Wilson, Il
machiuist here.
Little Jack Usher, who was 50 scri-
ously hurt. has contracted pneumonia
aud is very i'll.
The Methodist people have n good
sunday School. Mr.. Bruin is super
inlcndcnt aud he is enthusiastic.
The Esther school board has length
encd the term TO nine months. The
school has three months yet to run.
Charley llcnning had a very thrill
ing experience in the Red Onion mine
recently. A thrce-ton rock came
laundering down the bluff and barely
touched Charley, but the force of the
boulder knocked him ten feet
Otto Miller, lately section foreman
for the NJ. X. Il b. 4. at Dcslogc, has
moved TO Esther TO accept similar
place on the Southern Mo. Mrs
Miller, his cstimablc wife, is visiting
her father at Sulphur Springs.
Miss Dora Hoy has gone To Farm
ington to take the teachers course il
Carleton College. This course is ad
vcrliscd in THE THINKS. The TIME!
advertisers get value received. Thu
circulation reaches the people.
The Degree of Honor Lodge gave
bazaar Tuesday evening. 1t wa
quite success, socially and financial
ly. The prime movers in the enter
prise we're Mcslamcs johnson, Lucas
Anthony, Harris, and Miss Lilli
Mackley.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
Committee Of Rioters Waited on Su.
perintendent Who Promised to
Speed the Dagoes Away.
BOARD THE TRAIN ON TUESDAY
Organizing 10 Drive the Hungarian 5
from Dcslosc aud St. Francois

The working men of The Flat River
district are determined 10 rId the Lead
Belt of the objectionable foreign labor.
Rumhlings oi discomfort among the
Americans on account Of Hungarian
labor ATE heard on every hand The
Missouri miners say the foreigner has
The Americans aud llungarans will
not aSSimilatc. The customs and ways
of these rough foreigners are inimical
to American society, and all classes
oppose the presence of such uncOuth
people.
The managers Of the Columbia
mines imported about fifty foreigners
about year ago. A crowd of Columbia
youths got together one night aud ran
them of The Americans gave notice
then that the dose would be repeated
if the company imported any more Of
these Foreigners. The Americans were
rs good as their word. The Columbia
people have been preparing for the
reception of foreign labor lot some
time. They erected u boarding house
and pat up stuckadcs 10 keep OF in
tiudcrs Monday the consignment OF
possibly 100 liungarians arrived and
prepared IL stay. As soon aS they
reached the Lead Belt mysterious
crowds of Americans began to congrc-
gate On the corners aud talk in
whispers. Monday night these out
ragged Americans raidrd the Hungarian
was done Some OF the Foreigners
were slightly wounded Joe Ross is
reported To- have knitted one Of the
foreigners. Tuesday the llungarinns
moved in a body to the Dcslogc depot,
where they were followed 10y a jcerIng
crowd A special train on the NJ. H..
" t. T. took them 10 St Louis at one
o'rlnck The poor fellows carried
guns, knapsnck>, hrdding aud cooking
utensils aud shiScrrd rs they walked.
Now that the hatcrs of lIuugarians
have been successful in running the
| foreigners from the Columbia mines,
| an organized effort lu raid the camps
of these people at 81 Francois aud
| Dr>logt j. on foot. The rioters say
the foreigner, must go, and they will
not be satisfied until they are cleared
out Of the Lead BELT. The raiders are
now 400 strong and are still adding
recruits. They say that working men
may bc treated like brutcs in Pcnnsyl.
yana, but in free old Missouri all men
are equal, aud lahorcrs must have
their rights llcarIlrss capitalists must
depend upon labor, and why not let
labor have its dues? Why cannot
aborcrs he treated right These or.
gained men are desperately in earnest
and one can see determination and
blood written on their counlcnanccs
They mean business. Wages are low,
lead is high aud why cant the com
panic' pay living wages Ncccssarics
hnvc gone up and wages are coming
down
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
SENATOR VEST RETlRES

Senator George G"aham Vest, at
the close of twenty four years of
honorable and distinguished SER
vice, rctircs from the United States
Senate with II record of which cv-
cry MissOurlHn has reason TO be-
proud. He was recognized rs one
of the rcadlcst aud most brilliant
dcbaters IN II body composed of the
ublrst and most distinguished
statesmen of our country. lnclSlvc
i'll argument, clear in logic, fair III
facts. keen IN satire, pointed III
humor aud eloquent in diction,
whoever crossed swords with him
in debate realized that here was
no ordinary adversary and though
a strong partisan, he enjoyed She
respect and good fellowship not
only of those Of his own political
creed but of Republicans alike.
This was excmpIiiicd by the men
who gathered about his desk us the
curtain closed on his public career
in the Senate, to grasp his hand
in cordial clasp of friendship and
to say good by.
Mr.. Vest has been failing phys
ically for several years, and more
than two years ago announced that
he would not be Il candidate for re.
election. While his health is re-
ported reasonably fair, it was
noticed that he leaned on the arm
of his old friend and companion,
Doorkeeper Jim Edwards of Mis-
souri,, ms he walked to his accus'
toned seat in the Senate chamber
short time before the gavel fell''
announcing the sine die adjourn
ment of the Senate. His eyes are
also giving him some trouble
Senator Vest recently entered
upon his seventy-third year. He
was born Mt Frankfort, KY, De
cember 6, 1880; graduated at Cen
ter College in that State in 1913,
and in the law department of Tran
sylvania University, Lexington,
Ky, in 1853; removed to Missouri
the same year, began the practice
of law in the central part of the
State, and was elected to the Gen
eral Assembly Of lS60-6l. During
the civil war of 1S6l-65 he was q
member of the Confederate Senate,
representing the Missouri contin.
gent Of the Confederacy in thai
body. AT the close of the war he
returned to Missouri, where his
ability and eloqnence on the ros.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
FLAT RIVER.

Born, To MIR. and Mrs Crcgar, n
girl
John Isman is on the sick list this
week.
A, j. Norwinc is IN the city on
business.
Married by Squire Coyington, h.
A Thomason and Miss Barton.
Dicd--thG / months old baby of
MIR. aud L0llimondicr.
Tho NJ. T. Church is making gains
all along the line. An Easter program
is in preparation
Sup't Mcneil of the Central went to
ST. l.0nis Saturday to he gone several
days on business.
+. f. Packard went to st Loui.
Sunday on business. MIR. Packard i,
II busy merchant.
"Wild Blll'' Evans will he in lat
River soon to preach mt the Southern
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Arthur Vale died Monday nj
her home in Taylor Place. She wa,
taken 20 Frcdericklown for burial.
J, l.. Blankcnship, drill man fol
the Union Lead Company, operating
three miles east, says things are moy
in his ncighborhood.
I'd aud Mrs. Tcllcy of Bonnie Tcrrt
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs Richare
retley of East Flat River, Sunday
Ed thinks he will 90 South again.
Judge John A. Sprott of Pennington
brought the children out on n visit II
MIR. and Mrs. Guy l.. Hatfield, sun
day. MIR. Hatfield lives on Tayln
Avenue.
Rev. MIR. Doliitle addressed large
audience at the Methodist churcl
Tuesday evening, on the subject o
his travels in the Holy Land. Mr.
Dolitlc is n relative of Supt. O. NJ
Bilharz.
Mr.. Charles lIouser entertained
party of friends Tuesday evening a
the Bennett House. Among then
were Capt. and Mrs. Pollock, Mis-
Polluck and Miss Spangh. Later tn
party attended The Dolittlc lecture.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
DESl0CE.

Isaac nunia is TIMES reader and n
good salesman.
John Wincr has up quite Il ease
with matrimonial intent.
Ben SIaboudy has been aiiing some
what with n grippish feeling.
T.. G.. Sanders, the Lyons organ
man, has been stopping at the Golf
House.
Capt. Dilis of Federal Shaft No. 2
was right badly Scalded Tuesday morn
ing by escaping steam.
|. d. Meadows thinks the TIMfs is
good paper. Mr. Meadows is a
Judge of journalistic merit
Don't forget Isaac Duuid He has
leading dry goods store. Isaac is Il
fine looking gentleman aud is not mar
ricd.
L. W. keay gave delightful party
to his many young friends Saturday
night. The fun loving youngsters en-.
gagged in games and plays while the
hours glidcd by.
Mrs. John Roberts sought the pro.
lection of the Deputy Sheriff Wednes-
day morning from her husband. lie
was drunk and ran her away from
home in her night clothes. The
Drpuy secured her clothes for her.
{. : liurbicr, an appreciation of the
TIMks, has AN excellent store near the
Methodist chuch in the Tenn Sweet
building. MIR. Borbicr is handsome
widowcr and the girls would do well
to paste this clipping in their buuncts.
Mrs. Adam Roscnstingcl, an ap-
prccinlivc TIMLs reader fIom Bismarck
spent last week in the Lead Belt, the
guest Of her daughter, Miss Ida, who
attends school at Dcslogc. Miss Ida
is a prospective graduate Of the com.
mun school course.
G. W. Rice, Joplin capitalist, l.
in town prospecting, MIR. Rice says
this is II greater Lead ltclt than the
Joplin district, Said MIR. Rice, 81
want 10 place $4,000 here in some
enterprise. II nothing suits me,
shall buy some real estate. "
The Desloge brass band met Satur-
day and recognized These boy,
are ready Tor an active summer cam
paign Frank Grifford is president,
John Clifford, vice, Ed Randolph,
secretary, Walter Clifford, manager,
Oliver Cross, leader aud jaime,
| Wand, treasurer
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

trum soon brought him into public
notice In 1879 he was elected by
fine Legislature OF this State to the
United States Senate, succeeding
Grn james Shields, who had been
elected TO fill the vacancy orcas
stoned by the death Of Hon. Lewis
V. Bogy. He was successfully re-
elected in 1888, 1890 and 1897.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
Big Subscription List

Sometimes when solicitors 90 around
10 business houses soliciting adyetti,-
ing, they say, 1--WE carry the largest
list of subscribers. Now look here
MIR. business Man, you ask him 10
show You the list. ruE TIMES will
show it, subscription list with any
other paper in this county. When
this issue of IHE TIMES goes out it
will have the largcst Dc-lugr list of
any paper in the county, aud if any
body doubts it, we Will publish it.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
So Sweet and Pleasing in Taste.

Mrs. G.. Peterson, 625 Lake St,
Topeka, Kan, speaking of Billiards.
Ilorchound syrup, says: "lt has
never failed to give entire satisfaction,
aud of all cough remedies, ii is my
favoriic, and must confess TO my
many friends that II will do, aud has
done, what is claimed for ito
speedily cure . cough or cold; and
!, is so sweet and pleasing in taste. :"
goo, SOC aud $l.00; City Drug Store.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

The terms of thirty United States
Senators expired on the lth of
March, thirteen of whom were not
re- elected, and hemcr they retire
from the Senate. Among the
most prominent retiring Senators
may be- named first George Graham
Vest Of Missouri and James h.
ZONES of Arkansas, both Demo
Gratis the latter being chairman
Of the Democratic National Com.
mittrr-and James +. Jones of
Nevada, Republican. The former
has enjoyed Il continuous service III
the Senate OF twenty four years
aud the latter thirty years. VIM.
T.. Mason of Illinois, Republican,
who has attracted considerable at.
tentiou during his one term, and
John l.. MrLauliu Of South Caro-
lima, who was elected rs II Demo
rrat but rcncgadcd to the Rrpub-
lirans, and between whom and his
colleague, benjamin X TlIIman,
there arose II bitter irud which
eliminated in physical encounter
on the Senate floor, are also among
the retiring Senators. The others
are George l.. Wellington of Mary.
land, William j. Dcboc Of Ken
tlrky, letter c. Prirhard of North
Carolina, and Joseph Simon of
ORGAN, Republicans; William \.
Harris of Kansas, Henry lIcltiicld
OF Idaho, Joseph Il. Rawllns of
Utah aud George Turner OF Wash
iugtOn, Democrats.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
JUMPING ON THE PRESS

There were two bills before the
LEGISLATURE which were intended
for the good of the public: One,
recurring the publication OF assess
mrnt lists, for the protection OF
conscientious tax payers VINO are
in tbe habit Of making honest re-
turns to the assessor OF their tax
able property and To prevent tax
lodging; the other requiring III
surance companies doing business
in this State to publish at stated
times "A statement Of their financial
condition, just ms banks and build
ing and loan associations are re-
uuired to do, for the information
and protection of people lnsurng
with them. OF course this implied
n small publication fee for the
newspapers that might be favored
with the notices, to be ilXcd by the
law. and the prices for the work
suggested by some OF the amend
ncuts offered to the bills wollid
not induce Il self respecting news
paper man to walk across the street
TO secure the work. But there are
n Iot of fellows i'll the Legislature
who would never have been heard
of outside their own townships II
their local newspapers had not
brought them into notice with iuI'
some loudations of virtues they
never possessed, and caused them
to swell with n self Importance out
of all proportion to their native or
acquired ability, who suddenly
conceived that these were measures
to benefit the country newspapers
alone, and began to jump on them
and the country press with bolh
hoofs. The assessment publishing
bill went to engrossment IN the
House by small margin, and the
insurance statement bill was killed
in the Senate.
Some of the opponents OF these
bills were probably actuated by
innate meanness and ingratitnde
for what the newspapers had made
of them, and others were probably
influenced by the insurance lobby,
which doesn't care to court pub
LEFTY of the condition of their com
panies. One would imagine from
the remarks of some OF these acct
dents that the newspapers were
highway robbers, holding up the
public and demanding their money
One addle- pated Republican from
Wayne county, who is of so little
Importance that the tail END Of a
word Ung) suflices for his name,
in TRADE against newspapers
said: They are grafters; they are
dishonest and want to live off the
country" Davidson of Marion
was one of the Democrats who
lifted his big brass horn against
the country newspaper, aud there
are others of both political com
plexions. The fact is, that neither
Of these bills would be OF any ma
terial benefit to country newspa,
pers; but the fellows who fought
them on that pretense showed how
they feel about it, and when they
come around two years hence with
hypocritical fawning on their local
papers and begging for compliment.
terry notices to help them fool the
people into electing them to Office
again, they ought to be shown
the dooor."
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
ANNUAL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given To the stock
holders of the ST Francois Grave
Road Company that there will be
meeting of the stockholders of said
company at their Office in Pennington,
Mo-, on Monday, March Esd, 1908,
for the purpose of cleciing five dircc.
tors of said company to serve one
year. Jos. j. GUIGNoN, Pres't.
GEo. n WILSON, Sec'y.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
Cupid Wrought Quickly.

Airs. Matte burgess Of Esther, who
has been widow for some months,
went nul la Pennington Saturday and
was married To George Hubbard, n
railroad mun, who hailed recently
from Michigan. Mrs. Burgess WIS
prepossessing. and her neighbors knew
she had many admirers, but they did
not suspect wedding. but hymen
is no respector of persons, and, in this
ease as in all others, tho old, old story
Is repeated. The two were cnamored
Of eachsother, now the twain are one.
THE TIMES joins In the chorus OF good
wishes for the happiness and smooth
sailing Of the newly welded.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

The man who has no horn to bio"
can only sit quietly by aud ENJOY the
music of others. With the Progress
orchestra in full blast, We hope Bro
Fisher is pleased with the concert
Pennington Progress.
Well. we are at least amused
But don't deceive yourself, Bre'l
Yost, ms to TmE TINES collection
of horns because It's full silver cor.
net band is not given to dlscours.
ING it's own excellence, that Is left
to others, and we are very well
satisfied with results.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
HUNGARlAkS AMBUSCADED.

About 200 Americans Surrounded AND
Barrlcaded Boarding House and
Terrorized the Foreigners.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

TIIEO. - FISHER, Fpiroi
ASH nrsiNrss MNNN"EE.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

COLUMBIA SCENE or EXCITEMENT
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

MEIBOI'RNE SMITH. Assl-f,Nr Lnif"h
ANp SOLICITORS.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-17
L>ettersfro1ll'I
Women ' s.. |.

Cured b., the Is Use Of Koodol arereceived daily,
Their troubles nearly alpbegin vlthihdgss
ton or other stomach diSorder. q. cid i.
If the food you eat fails to give: Strength
to youftbody, At is because the juices Sc
creted by the stomach and &; gestiye organs
are inadequate to transform tae nu;r:entpFop
critics OF the food into blood. Thai +
indigestion. The system is deprived OF as
amount of pourishnent required ito keep VI
the strength. and the result is tlat one %
more Of the delicate organs gradaaAy grow:
&eak, and. then weaker. until finally Il !:
diseased. Here great mistake fs made
That of treating the diseased organ. Tx
best doctors in the land make this very
mistake! why should they RI ltas' so easy
to see that the trouble is net thsre4g9h %,