davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-25
Temptation and Duty.
From Des Moines. (Iowa) Daily News,
December Ill

10UIVIaVlOu anu AIutys
From Des Moines. CIowa) Daily News,
December Ill
Joseph w. Folk, the st. Louis
circuit attorney who has been
turning the faces of municipal
boodlers toward the penitentiary,
has refused an offer of $50 5000
for the sake of duty.
One of the largest lecture ly-
ceum bureaus in the country has
offered Mr.. Folk that large sun
for u years engagement. The
bureau wants him for a course Of
lectures on boodling and its cure.
Here is the reply:
81 have a duty to perform"
writes Mr.. Folk, land until that
is done l shall not leave my pres
ent position, but remain and
fight the corruption to the end.
When / do retire to private life,
if it is the will Of the people, |
shall consider such an offer as
the one at hand"
1t was a great temptation.
Especially as the bureau offer
ed to retain him for one year, two
years, three, four, even more,
should Mr.. Folk so choose.
The refusal was such as one
would expect from this upright
official.
There was only one thing in
the way with Mr.. Folk that
loomed large on the horizon of
his life-Duty.
His official career is purpose
full one.
He is dedicated to the reform
of pOblic affairs in st. Louis and
lis IllCtIIbiNc Is ltiIl
politics. He will not be deferred
from his single aim. He will fight
it out on that line.
To persons outside OF Missouri
it seems incredible that any large
number of his own political par
ty should stand against him
on the charge that he is "~disloyal
to the party"
The man is a credit to his city
and state.
His example is a glorious one.
A thousand problems Of city
and state would be solved by his
simple proceedure-cnfOrcemep
of the law.
We do not need new laws hall
so much as we need more Joseph
Folks.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-25

w. S. Ba'ly J.. q, True Texas,
writes; "My wife had been suffering
five years with paralysis in her arm,
when / was persuaded 10 use Hnllard's
Snow Liniment, which cured her all
right. have also used IL for old sores,
%frostbitcs and skin cruptions. It, does
the work " %, SO, 81. 90. For sale by
Milton Lewis, Florence, Mo.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-25
Better Than q Plaster.

A piece Of flannel dampcned with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on
the affected parts, il better than a
plaster for n lame back and for pains
In the side Or chest. Pain Balm has
no superior AZ IA liniment for the re-
lief of deep seated, muscular and rhcu.
matte pains. For sale by Witten Drug
ca
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-25

II You have "A bad cold You need n
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re
licvc it, and to allay the irritation and
inflamma ION of TIA" throat and lungs.
The soothing and healing properties Of
this remedy and the quick cures which
it effects make it n favorltc everywhere,
For sale by Wiltcn Drug GO.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-25

Notwithstanding lady or gen
tleman 10 manage business in this coun-
ty and adjoining territory for house Of
solid financial standing. $50 straight
cash salary and expenses paid each
Monday direct from headquarters. Elk.
pcnsc money advanced; position perma-
nent. Address Manager, Cos Monon
Bldg Chicago.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-25

The Couimoner Organs paper for
three months and The DEMOCRAT for
n year, both papers. for sl.a0 Sub
scribe today.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-25

THE DEMOCRAT, and the Kansas City
World daily, for S2.s0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30

Mexico received unusually heavy rains for
that region more than two inches being re-
ported from several stations.
The principal corn states have expert
enced weather conditions exceptionally IA
vorable for maturing late corn, and while
frosts have been quite general over the
central and eastern portions of the corn
belt, no ma terial damage Is indca ted. Prob
ably less than 20 per cent of the crop in
Iowa Is unmatured and while the propor-
ton yet exposed to injury in South Dakota,
Minnesota and Wisconsin is greater, the
immature will make good feed; farther
south only very small part Of the crop is
still soft. Cutting Is general in all sec
tons, and some new corn has been mar
keted In southern Kansas.
While the conditions have been favorable
for thrashing spring wheat in the spring
wheat region, reports of dampnesS of grain
in shock as result of previous rains con-
tinue Harvest is now completed on the
north Pacific coast, and thrashing far adj
vanced.
With generally seasonable temperature
and practically no rain over nearly the en-
tire cotton belt, cotton has opened rapidly
and picking has been actively carried on
a large part of the crop having already
been gathered. Cool nights and the very
generally prevalence OF drought in the CEN
trail and western districts have been detri-
be extensively reported, although rust is
somewhat less prevalent in Georgia. On
the whole the crop has suffered deteriora-
ton, especially in the central and western
portions of the belt. Little or no top crop
is promised. In Texas the plant has almost
entirely ceased frulting, and in some CEN
trail counties is dying. In North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30
WEATHER CROP REPORTS.
Conditions Regarded as Generally
Favorable.

The weather bureaus weekly summary OF
crop conditions is as follows:
The temperature conditions of the week
ending September % were generally favor
able. although cool nights were detrimental
in the south Atlantic. eastern and central
gulf states, while light to heavy frosts, for
the most part causing no serious injury. oc-
Cured in the more northerly districts east
ward Of the upper Missouri valley. A
marked feature of the week was the alb
sence of rain, or the occurrence Of only very
light showers over much the greater part
Of the country east OF the Rocky noun
tains, there being only a few areas, of
comparatively limited extent, in the upper
Mississippi valley, lake region. and the
coast districts Of the middle Atlantic states
and southern New England, in which the
rainfall exceeded the average. Drought
continues in the Ohio valley, and with In
creased severity In Tennessee and the CEN
trail and west gulf states. No unfavorable
conditions are reported from the Pacific
coast. although rain in southern California
may possibly have caused slight injury
Southern Arizona and southwestern New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30


the conditions have favored the maturity
of late cotton. and in South Carolina pre-
mature opening has been checked. CThe
weather map of September % shows that
good showers fell over a large part Of the
drought region Of Texas and in Oklahoma
during the past twenty-four hours.)
Some tobacco remains to be cut in Ken
lucky and Tennessee, where the late plant
ed has suffered much from drought, but, as
a whole, the crop is practically housed.
In the states Of the central valleys the
reports indicate a light apple crop, but
more favorable reports are received from
the middle Atlantic states. Much fruit was
blown from the trees by the recent high
winds in New England.
The reports respecting potatoes continue
very unfavorable.
Flowing for fall seeding has made favor
able progress in the Atlantic coast districts
and in the states Of the upper Mississippi
and Missouri valleys, but in the Ohio val
ley, southern states and the western por-
tons of Kansas and Nebraska, the soil has
been too dry for this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30


unues:
MY observation has been that the Cen
trail Union Mission meetings are the only
ones that are calculated to gain the re-
spect Of the people and to be of any use.
They hold their meetings from the gospel
wagon, have good music and intelligent
speakers who are calculated to entertain
and instruct and think do some good.
Judge Kimball has held in a case of a
street preacher brought before him that
it is violation of law for persons to so
occupy public space without a permit
from proper authorities, but as this class
of persons have for many years by COM
mon consent been allowed to hold their
meetings at this corner, 1 have hesitated
to interfere with them The conditions,
however, are now such that something
should be done. and l would suggest that
some means be adopted whereby these
Objectionable so-called preachers may be
kept away from this locality without dis
barring the legitimate ones"
The Commissioners have approved a rec
concentration made by Major Sylvester yes
terday that the police will have the plac-
ing of signs and benches on this reservation
stopped as violation of the law and that
any and all persons making collections
while holding meetings will be promptly
suppressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30

The steamship Lucania on her last trip
was in wireless communication with other
vessels all the way across the Atlantic, in
Guiding La Bretagne, La Lorraine, the ST.
Louis, Aurania. Campania Moltke, Vader-
land, Minnetonka. Saxonia, Philadelphia
and Auguste Victoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30
AGAINST STREET MEETINGS.
Discontinuance Of Services at 7th Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue.

Major Sylvester has forwarded to the
Commissioners report by police Lieuten-
ant Moore of the first precinct. regarding
the holding of so-called religious meetings
at 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Lieutenant Moore says the preachers at
the corner of late have been numerous.
many Of them. 1t is stated, making them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30

The British steamer Larne. from Calves
ton. September 2. for Dublin. and the Brit
ish steamer Olive Branch. from Liverpool
for Guayaquil. oollided during a fog ak
miles east OF Tuslxar. Both vessels were
badly damaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

p
Modena and won the woman's hand.
His subsequent trial and sentences at
the Winchester assizes last July for
having made a false declaration at
the marriage registry We're briefly
touched upon, and the petitioner took
up the story from the date when she
forgave him and allowed him to take
up his residence at Bray Lodge.
For some weeks the former coun-
tess said he had behaved extremely
well, then he began to stay out late,
and, when Lady Russell taxed him
with misconduct, he is alleged to have
sworn at her and struck her. She
tainted. and then her mother Lady
Scott ordered him out of the house.
Rumor has it that Lady Russell
already is contemplating another mar
rage with a man Well known in LON
don society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
The New Omaha Short Line

of the Chicago Great Western Rail-
way offers two finely equipped trains
each way daily. The FLYER, running
every night, makes connections in
Union Depot, Onlaho. for Denver, Salt
Lake City, San Francisco and all
points west. The Day. Express is gsthe
best train for Austin. Mason City, Fort
Dodge and Omaha. For further infor-
nation apply to L. G. Rains, General
Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

domestic turmoil for a long time, but
their daughter knew nothing Of it. She.
was at school at Vile Marie convent.
in Westchester. near Philadelphia. and
it was not until two weeks ago, when
a girl chum showed her a newspaper
clipping which said that her father
had left her mother and was said to
be in New York under the power of
strange woman. that she knew there
was a cloud over her home.
Miss Moore formed the project of
.reconciling her parents. and asked the
mother superior to allow her to go
on a brief visit to her mother in Phil
adelphia. but this request could not
be allowed, andlso she was compelled
TO flee from the convent at the dead
of night
Miss Moore While hunting for her
father, suffered privations, a new eS-
perience for the daughter of mil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
CHARGED WITH INSANITY
MILLIONAIRE HON1E-NRECkETe
BROUGHT TO BOOK By HIS
PRETTY DAUGHTER.
New Yo-l. Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York. Dec. 11.--Lela c. Moore.
16 and pretty, has charged her father.
Harry Gibson Moore. a Philadelphia
millionaire with being insane because
he associated I with Anna Dugan,
known also las Belmont. wife of a
t1.uck-driyer. Justice Fitzgerald, in
the supreme court yesterday appointed
a committee to examine into Mr..
Moore's mental condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore have been IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

The Rock Island system operates
two daily trains TO st. Louis through
Burlington. Keokuk, Quincy and
Hannibal. 200 miles along the banks OF
the mississippi river. Solid trains,
Minneapolis to St. Louis. Equipment
chair cars and Pullman buffet sleep
ing cars Connections in Union sta
ton at st. Louis for Hot Springs, Ark,
and all points in south and southwest.
For tickets and *berths apply to. w. L.
Hathaway, city passenger agent, S22
Nicouet avenue, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

regularly appointed pastor of the
church. but the members will not re-
Ceve him. and have been trying to
get a shepherd from North Dakota.
The elder will not sanction this move,
and the two sides appear to be as far
from settlement as at any time be-
fore Services have been held regu-#
larly by different pastors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
Linens, White Goods

s 6sis 1i Regular 5S See zda ns a aad
MarseilIes Waistings, the new weave, in
five handsome designs. Worth SOC yard.
v wfi! make desirable Christmas 9DC
pLOnCiiGoS.
Breakfast Table Cloths, bleached, pure
bosdsr 6e@ %ert5 $ $g2Tn work 14G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
NO SETTLEMENT AT AN0KA
REGULARITY APPOINTED PASTOR
or THE NJ. T.. CHURCH is. STILL
DENIED HIS PULPIT.
Special to The Journal.

Anoka, Mimi, Dec. 11.-The dead
lock between the members of the
Methodist church of this city on the
one side and the personalities OF
the church conference on the other
still continues, and the board of the
church practically says it will do. as
it sees fit in the matter of recognize
ing a pastor.
The presiding elder insists that Rev.
DIR. Love of Minneapolis is the only
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
Laees and veilings

Late Novelty Lace All-overs, Bands, Gal
looms and Edges, in real and imita ton
Teneriffe, silk Cluny. Venise, Teirre, new
Dress Nets, Wells and Yelling, Footings,
Beadings, all at lowest prices. .s~
Special values in narrow French Valen-
ciennes Laces and Insertions o.
Yard, 1Oc 7c, SC and lDGs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

lionaire. For time she was lost in
this city and was forced to beat
hotel, as a trunk stuffed With old mag
azines and rubbish now held at the
Hotel Endicott is silent witness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
ST. Louis Short Line.

The total income of all American farmers last
year was about sS5.50o. U0O.Oo0
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-30
Court Matters.

Katherine Campbell Hammond ct g.
has been granted a temporary injunc'
ton against Samuel G. Ridout to re
strain him from d~isposing of certain
property for which he was formerly
appointed trustee.
School District No. ] Of Mora coun'
ty has been granted an alternative
writ Of mandamus against Rafael Ro
nero, superintendent Of schools. to ap
rroye certain warrants issued by said
school district for the purchase OF the
old court house for use as a school
house.
Augustus Schroeder has entered su''
in attachment against VIM. 2. Camp
bell to secure the sum Of $1,000 due
the plaintiff on account Of damages re
sulting from the fraudulent sale Of
property.
Henry Lorenzen has entered suit
against M. M. McSchooler to recover
Judgment in the sum Of $131.56 fos
services rendered as blacksmith.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-30
BLuNpER.
A Denver Paper confuses Emba'med
Oyster With Carrier Product,
And is Widely Copied.

An article published in the Denver
Republican to the effect that George
L. Brooks. the well known business
man Of Albuquerque, president of the
American Oyster Carrier company,
wants TO ship embalmed oysters into
Colorado, has been quite extensively
copied BY New Mexico papers. The
article did Mr.. Brooks a gross inius-
tee. some reporter. lacking either in
perspieaoity or saraeity. saw q letter
addressed by Mr.. Brooks to the Col
orado dairy commissioner in waich the
writer after asking whether or not
there were any laws against shipping
embalmed oysters into the state, cali
ed attention to the deyiSa Of the
American Oyster Carrier company for
transporting the biyalyes any distance
without the use Of any chemical or
embalming fluid. The letter made an
argument against the admission Of the
embalmed article and strongly recon
mended the adoption Of the recently
invented carrier. Mr.. Brooks in a
strong letter to the Republican takes
exception to the Republicans sense.
less mistake and asks that correction
be made. Those New Mexico papers
+. 49,, ~. -
that have been So quick to publish the
article rejecting on the American Car
riercompany, a New Mexico %organiza-
ton which bids fair to become widely
prominent, should hasten to retract
the injurious statements made.
The oyster carrier which gives the
name of the company, IL an admirable
device invented by the manager of the
san Jose market in Albuquerque. II
aims to transport oysters in the shell
for any distance with the use Of no
other accessory but pure ice. It prom
Uses to give the death blow to that
Objectionable article, the embalmed
oyster. The company has already
achieved success in eastern cities and
the carrier will doubtless be put in
common use in every part Of the Unit
ed States. The inventor. son OF the
president of the company, has gone to
Detroit to take charge Of a flourish
ing branch Of the company. ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-30
T ARRIVALS.

La Pension-Chas. A. Citchfield ani
family, Dodge Center. Mimi; S. A
Douglas, Harvey's; Mrs. G. H. Craw
ford and daughters, Chicago; J. +. Sui
lican. Denver; H. M. Young, Roswell
N. M.
EIdorado-Frank Neuth, Dawson; L
M. Dunn, J. "A. Runyan, De Queen
Ark; John Mackay, wife and child
Trinidad; Chas. jenkins, Salida.
New Optic.-Andy Weason, Ration;
J. s. Hayes, Dawson; Bias Sanchez
Mora; f. S. Ortega, Wagon Mound;
Miss Nina Mattson.
Castaneda:-Fred Carter, St.tLouis;
F. w. Frenz, Denver; Max H. Karlsru
her: Springer. w. H. Daniels, Chicago
A. F. L0wentha, New York; H. G. Car
ter, FL Paso; Ben WELLER, Trinidad
O. L. Switzerland, N. r.; A. A. Town
ley, Sidney, o.; ]. H. Wilson, Dallas
Geo. Weildtein, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Rawiins House-T. G. Mulhern, M
Mcneil, Denver; G. F. Reush, Sar
Marcial; Joseph Hale, Mora; Mrs. F
E. Wheeler, New York.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-30
PERSONAL
J. NJ. Allan is in from his mining

J. M. Allan is in from his mining
camp.
Howard Bromagem Of this city IS
now in Albuquerque.
Mrs. Jas. Barton has returned from
a rusticating trip in the mountains.
Fred Carter. the ST. Louis paper
salesman, is making an official visit
to the city.
Benjamin Boutwell, is in Las Vegas
selling some highbred sheep of the
KIND that grow in Missouri.
]. Lindsay Thompson, the st. Louis
shoe man, left this afternoon for the
west after a few busy days here.
Miss N. NJ. Galiegos. the canable
young lady stenograpHar, has refuraei
to the city from a short trip Is Ration.
Max H H. Karlsruher, a Springer
business man, is here to attend the
Yom Ripper services at the temple.
Herman Hase, the successful repre-
sentative OF the Rio Grande wooden
mills left for the south this afternoon.
He placed q good many orders in
Las Vegas.
r. L. McCance, auditor for the Penn
sylvania Development company and
the Santa fe Central railroad, passed
through the city today on his way to
Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. ]. g. Marshall, mother of Fred
Marshall and Mrs. Smith, mother of
Mrs. Fred Marshall, who have been
visiting their children here, left this
afternoon for their homes in Albu-
querque.
Sol Weller, an Albuquerque mer-
chant, who has been visiting his old
home in Alcase-Lorraine for the first
time since he crossed the water as a
boy, twenty years ago, passed through
the city this afternoon, on his way
back to business. He had a fine time
in the old country but is ready to don
the harness again. His brother, Ben
Weller, Of Trinidad, accompanied
him as far as this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-30

This evening at sunset begins Yom
Ripper, the Day of Atonement. I'm
pressive service will be held at the
temple this evening. Rabbi, DR.. NJ
Lefkovitz in charge. Tomorrow the
day the most solemn of the Jewish
year will be generally observed by
Congregation Montefiore as a day Of
tasting and prayer and self-searching
and the stores Of all the Jewish mer,
chants in the city will be closed to
morrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-30
Treat Promised.

The pupils OF Loretto academy have
prepared an excellent program for q
complimentary concert which will be
given in the assembly hall OF the in
stitute Friday evening. Oct. 2. Fol
lowing Is the attractive program that
will be rendered:
1. Dance OF the Honey Bees, Lor'
etto observation-disclosures.
2. Charge of the Uhlans. Misses J.
Davis, =. Baasch.-Buhm.
3. Shower Blossoms. Miss NJ. Clux.
ton.-Spindler.
4. The Lily and the Rose. Vocal
Duo. Miss Max AMI Maud Davis
Glover.
s. Fascination Messes. Max and
Maud Davis, NJ. Phillips.-Bollman.
s. Nordica Waltzes, Lorettb or-
chestra.-Tourjee.
z. salut q Pesth. Misses NJ. Ru.
dulph, NJ. Cluxton.-Kowalski.
s. LIST. Air varle. Violin. Mrs. chas.
o'Marey. Piano. Miss Willie Cox
psncla-
Q. In the Dell. B. Christal. A. Phil
lips, j. Chayez.-Bollman.
Si1o. Angels Dream. Miss J. Davis
LANCE, ~
ii. The Choir Invisible. Vocal
solo. Miss N. Preston. Piano. Miss
W. Cox.-Jones.
~. Fen Toilet. Miss NJ. Davis.--Du'
rand de Grau.
13. Grown Of Roses. Walter Marcott
Thomas Truder.-Cramer.
Ia. Revere. Miss Il. Basch.-Doux
Is. Glittering Leaves. Misses M.Mar'
colt, W. Cox.-Crugom.
lG. End. Mazurka. Miss W. Cox
GODDARD. 3
II. II Trovatore. Misses w. Cox
N. Dayis.-yerdi.
IS. Dance DfAmour. Loretto Or
chestra.-clark.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-30

Charlie Rhodes Will be n Of the
three outside players to be used BY
Santa Fe in the games at the Albu
Qnerque fair, That has ben definitely
decided. The other will be Lempke
the famous Denver pitcher, and the
catcher of the Denver western league
team. Albuquerque will have for her
professionals Kid Nichols of Kansas
City, so many years the star twirler
OF the Boston Nationals, Flaherty
also Of Kansas City, and Fred Ramer.
III Paso expects to have "Rube' Wad'
dell and Christy Matthewson. Good
base ball is assured.