davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
PRESIDENT AT ANTIETAM.
MONUMENT DEDICATED.
r-5ates Paid to the Memory of
Ne5C-JerSeg Soldiers.

.-fietan Nd. Sept. HIS voice time and
lain drowned by the noise Of the storm. be-
-ssth p drenching downpour OF rain which
-sr- aside the himsy canvas covering the
s.ssker's stand. and allowed streams Of water
!, cal on him. President Roosevelt this after
.,- accepted for The Federal Government the
..,-rrre-t and markers erected on the Antietam
.,..leseId ~ the memory Of the New-Jersey sol
s,,-s who fell there. A portion at least OF the
T,-s.i5erts experience closely resembled his voy-
=, m the Svlph from oyster Bay 10 Ellis ISL
= The euecial train left Jersey city for
s.s-,sbu~g and Artietsm battlefield At mid
-. The party Included Governor Murphy,
c.rs.o-s Kean and Dryden, most OF the New
49, core~essnen. Adjutant General BRENT
- Assistant Adjutant General Parker. Quar-
,se-er General DOnneIly. Inspector General
c,,-4o- Assistant Inspector General Bryant.
e.--,or General NcCiu. Advocate General
49,, and BIRD ". Spencer. Inspector General
:. nae Practice. Colonel Francis Murphy, chief
!, .,e Governors aids. and Lieutenants Colby.
-. and Nackev. Major General p Farmer
-7-s,ser. commanding the National Guard; Cen
..1r A campbell commanding the First Bri-
- and Colonel Q. O. Gilmore. commanding
=, Second Brigade. also accompanied the party,
.,rs.ber with James o. Smith, chairman; Colo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18

mel John J. Tofey and Joseph F. Crowel
OF the Nevr-Jerssy Antietam Commission, and
other officials
LESSONS OF THE CIVIL WAR
The train made good time. the only two stops
before sharpshurg being at Chambersburg
Penn. and Hagerstown. Nd. where the Presi-
dent delivered short address, from the rear
platform c. his car. Chambersodrg was reached
about : !. ~. end HaBe5stoEn an hour and
hall LATER AZ Hagersto~n. wher- the President
was loudly cheere5. h spoke as follows:
Ian IN my way 10 accept o. behalf 81 the
Unted States Government The monument - ect-
~ % the New-Jersev troops who fought al An
team. nut In larger sef.se 90 to gammano-
rate the valor Of every man who in tie days
that tried mems souls proved their Itl by
their endeaNor in the service OF the rational
government. tCheersD
i isa peculiar pleasure. either to-day or any
other day. to see in the audience the men who
wear the button which shows that they fought
In the grand army Of the republic. They left 10
Us not only q reunited country. but a memory
o. the great deeds by which Il was made united
The times are easy now. compared 10 what they
in the days from 1851 10 1850, but We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18

.s 7eo 70 display Just exactly the same qualities
- naoe you Uin out under the lead Of Abra-
- Nant 20 say how glad j am 70 see the Grand
49, or ne Republic. and. next 70 the Grand
-. want 10 greet the future want 70
AOA glad am % have seen the children
o.. ~ one word in closing AS 7 said. We need
- Clsplar The same qualities now that you
.ssleo m ISL A man was not worth anything
- X he was EOt patriotic and decent That
- lfft and thar was not enough. No mat
- now patriotic he was n he ran away he was
a E9oc N addition 20 decency be had 70 have
-. Qualities thar would make the decency ef-
-. p JUST the same way now tn civil life 4
- must BE- Gecert. honest. upright or he is
-. - c-i-ze1. and II he has not the qualities Of
.esty and decency IN him. then the ADLER he
- lle worse he Is do not care how able
- s. y he has not the root 81 clean living in
- n he rs nor decent and honest man. II he
-. orine giTer or a bribe taker. II he is man
- eeiraucs ln public or private life Il he is
-, - husband. bad father bad son. then he Is
SUN our ~ which 10 make a either
,-o1 OF The Grand Army left US what the vic
- M no other wsr left US You left us the
80 - q comraceship with the vancuished; YOU
- -. Us The right az brotherhood with the men
- wore the gray. and nothing pleases ne
r man The fact that 10 an audience COM
71 o. tnion veterans one can always make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
FIFTEEN UEN DECLINED.
Captains Of T5cO SchooHers Lose
Their Likes Off WGiHe.

Damariscotta. Ne. sept Fifteen men lost
their lives in the violent gale which ragged OF the
coast during the night The Gloucester mackerel
seinirg schooner George F. Edmunds. IN command
o. CAPTAIN Willard q. Poole. the owner struck
on the eastern side Of Pemaquid Point and wss
smashed 70 pieces. The captain and thirteen OF
the crew OF ufteen persisted in the breakers
The schooner Sadie and Lillian. Captain Hardy.
OF Prospect. bound from Prospect Bay 20 Boston
struck the western side Of PeUaQu.d Point and
had her bottom knocked out On the rocks Captain
Hardy was drowned His crew OF TWO men were
rescued.
The gale was unusually severe. particularly about
midnight The Gloucester schooner. which had
been fishing of the coast. evidently intended 70
driving rain and thick atmosphere she missed her
bearings and too near the point Of Penaquid
OF the crew Of fifteen. besides the captain. FIVE
Orly abe 70 launch a dory. Several other
6orice which were lowered were either smashed or
swept way in the darkness. The i've who
got their boat a5Oat climbed into IL. but before
taey could reach land tremendous sea over
turned the frail craft Three were drowned. and
a great wave caught Up the otner two and swept
IN their efforts TO help the others The coast for
n mile or more IL stTewn with wreckage from the
Edmund and from the Sadie and Lillian.
When the Sadie and Lillian struck. western
Curtis sighted her. and succeeded in zettins IRE
70 the wreck. Had II not been for an accident
Captain Hardy land his crew cs two men would
have been saved The two seamen reached shore
in safety. but while Mr.. Curtis and MS assistants
we're trying save Captain Hardy. the lie line
became caught in the WrecEage and haIGy was
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18

The various one day excursions offered BY the
Hudson River Day Line are very entoysole.-Advr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
GROUTAND SWANSTROM TO RUN
FORMER REFUTES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS DECLARE
TTON ABOUT THE MAYORS PERSONALITY.
Declares He VIII Fight Nomination to Thutir Demo
Write Endorsement for LouS Reelection.

Controller Borough President Brooklyn yesterday consented
of
Lows personality
his to attack
Democrats signed letter Mayor Low their
fdencei in hiab Hy o wh- nd
in Ikile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
MANY SAILORS LOST In STORM.
SOME OF FISHING FLEET WENT DOWN-THE ME1I-
CANO SINKS-FIFTEEN OF CREW LOST.
Boats Habor h Flags at Hafmat of Disaster
at Knocn To Be appalling

the feet o
missing nd prob
of the of
nen
of the s went down
of duration
caused seiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18

The nicely eiscriminative Will use Deiettrez Per
surres Myrtis. Aglaia and Violeites Celestes-AoNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18

TOUR TO GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON.
Pennsylvania Railroad personally conducted fail
tour September Is 20 October SCI all nsces-
sary expenses from New-York City. Consult Tour
list Agent. 2s3 Fifth ave. New-York-Advr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
Continued on thira pase.

Great GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD
to.- seen b taking the Pennsylvania Railroad
49, % Gettysburg anf Wasrsrctor leaving So
syrs~.-a = round mr. covering an necessary
no e@5s L. Mashlngton.-AsgL
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28
A Case Of Smallpox in Town.

Tom Goins, q negro cook employed
ut the st. Francois hotel, developed q
mild case Of smallpox on last Sun.
dny. As soon rs the disease was de.
tcctcd, the negro was removed to the
homo of Bill Young (col. } in the
southern part Of town and quarsn,
tine was established. The physician
in attendance says that the ease i,
very mild and practically isolated, q:
no one was sufficiently exposed to con.
tract the disease from the negro.
Coins came up from Cape Girardeau
shortly before the Drummers Cclebra-
ton and had served as cook at the St.
Francois from then until Sunday.
The ether negroes IN the hotel kitchen
were not frightened when the disease
was detected and have all kept theil
places. 1t is tho general opinion OF
the physician Of the city that the dis.
ease will not become epidemic, as nc
one has been exposed to Coins at thu
time favorable TO the contraction o.
the disease.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28
will Have Field. day.

Next Tuesday will be Carleton
College Field day. As II pleasing
adjunct to tie commencement cx,
crci-us, the students Of the college
have arranged n series Of races,
jumps and other events, which will
give the husky ones an opportu
nifty to show their athletic ability.
The 100 aud 300 yard dashes
will he run on the large track ut
the Fair Grounds, and Il small
track for the quarter and mile is
being constructed Ills week The
track will be thr,r.lap track, OF
onc-third of Il mile.
Besides the -four races there will
Toe the two jumps, running high
and running broad jumps, the
three legged race aud GO.yarC
hurdle race.
Not only will the College stu
dents compete in these events, bur
the contest is open to town boys
and it is expected that II lHrg,
number of entries will come il
between now and Tuesday.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28
Sunshine Society.


: The Sunshine Society met al Mrs
HuGs under difficulties last Saturday
the hall, the mistress Of the house had
succumbed to prolonged house clean
ing and was invisible, so her young
daughters acted hostess, superintendent
and general utility personatcrs as best
they could.
I : I
The cadets, bless EN-. drilled; the kin.
d rsartcners began their new work, and
the Sister Sunbeams cut and stitched
daintily on the little garments for
bethesda: but, alas for the regular Jun
iors they played games and were obliged
TO 20 away because 10 one could direct
them. They nrc urgently requested to
come next Saturday p. M, when, II
Mrs. HUFF is still iucapacitatcd, another
equally AS good will be here to assist
them
!
Those who crochet will please bring
their needles, and those who cmbroider
and have pretty designs for doilies or
centre pieces, will find these acceptable,
in preparing their summer work. We
want dolls to dress, and more silk
patches and reading matter, especially
magazines, for our state Superintendent
d, calling for these to supply her needs.
Several ladies have assured us OF their
willingness to help our work in any way
possible. Just now it seems as if the
sunshine Society will have TO find an
assistant experimentation who can
and will act when present incumbent Is
Frustrated. This is now the weakest
part ol the society. Who will come and
help 49,, We need an adult secretary
aud a strong active president 10 carry
ont our plans. The children are faith
.ul. the work is here, "the spirit is will
ling, hnt the flesh is weak " What will
you DO for MS dear friends
:
90 worth while, this united effort to
remember with kindly deeds those about
Us, and with little everyday tokens those
who are shut in Or is il too small an
rno., to waste time upon2 Please think
Of il. and let Us hear your opinion
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Press &. Kenneth vs. Mary Kcnnett,
divorce; dismissed.
Lucy Jackson vs. Is. A. Patterson,
suit for rent; dismissed.
j. NJ. Elvns ct al vs. &. +. Nickey,
suit on note; judgment for $3.50 and
costs
Miners aud Merchats' Bank vs. W =.
C.. johnson ct al, suit on note; judg-
mcnt for 1864 and costs
j. W Jones vs. Jack Kelley, suit
on account Judgment for SlS.l2 aud
costs
+. |, Tctlcy vs. j. l.. McElmurry ;
appeal granted to Supreme Court.
Henry Hunt vs. l.. ID. Thurman CT
al, suit On note; judgment for Sll4.32
and costs
Miners Lumber Co VS. Annie John
son; tried and submitted.
Lille Sweeney VS. Eugene Sweeney,
divorce; tried ami submitted.
II. c. Brennecke vs. Geo +. Math-
cws; dismissed.
Lucy A. Jackson VS. b. A. Patter-
son, suit for possession; judgment for
plaintiff.
VIM Names W. Doe Run Lead Co ,
personal injuries; dismissed.
j. X. kirkpatrick VS. John Dclcour :;
dismissed.
Abe Gordon vs. Reuben Miller ct al,
conversion OF personal property I;
judgment for plaintiff for $500.
j. n. Burks VS. Eta Jones ct al,
quantum meruit; judgment Of $500
for plaintiff.
J. +. Is. Powell VS. Barbara Cowcn ;
judgment for defendant.
T. NJ. Carter, Admr., VI j. H.
Shannon OF al, suit on note; judgment
for s343.54.
In the matter of the application Of
Michael Mabelec, an Austrian, fol
citizenship; granted.
Certificates issued to Joseph Lei
beck, Geo. Balehik and John lvankt
on their declarations Of intention to be-
come citizens.
State OK rel VS. John Seawall, delin
quent taxes; sheriff's deed certified.
Same vs. w. G. Nc. Dowell, delin
quent taxes; sheriH's deed certified.
Same VS. Emily Sheperd, delinqucn
taxes; sherriff's deed certified.
| Same VS. Andrew Daily ct al, delin
quent taxes; shcriff's deed certified
Il Same VS. Thos. Wood ct al, delir
queut taxes; sherifi's deed certified.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28
DO0lEY CASE PASSED.
Nothing Known Of the whereabouts Of
viii, Les and Joe DOoIey

The case of the State vs., Leslie
Doolcy ct al, was called Monday
morning, and was passed to the
foot Of the docket. This means
that the case will be called again
soon. possibly within two weeks,
n it is thought that the criminal
docket will be finished by TINT
time.
If anyone in the country knows
of the whereabouts Of the Doolcy
boys, who left their home shortly
after the killing of viii Harris by
viii Doolcy on the Bonue Tcrre
train at Rock Springs, on July yth,
1902 they have kept that knowl
edge to themselves.
Since the killing Of Harris, liill
Doolcy has been seen but once IN
this county. Shortly after the kill
ing he was seen 10y Fred Srhcrk ut
at lIamiltontowm, about mile
from Doe Run
Leslie Doolcy was in Pennington
the early part Of last August, Int
has not been here since. When
the cas- was called ut the November
term of Court, n Scnrrh was made
for the DooIrys in the nrDgnbor.
hood Of Doe Kun, hut they could
NOT hr ,u.rl was rrpuripl
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28
COM MENCEMENT EXERCISES
fImwood Seminary and Carleton Col
College Have Prepared Excel.
lent Programs for Their
Closing Exercises
GRADUATES At THE TWO SCHOOLS

The commencement exercises OF
the two local schools, Elmwood
Seminary and Carleton College,
promise to he very excellent, DR..
VIM. A. Quayle, the noted divine
and author of Kansas City will lee
ture on King Lear" at the Opera
House, Friday evening for the
benefit of Carleton : refurnishlng
fund. Rev. II l.. Stevcs will de
liver the baccalaurrate aud the m.
nual address before the Carleton
literary society, respectively.
DR. Il. NJ. SIN Of Hatcher Ky.
will preach the barculaurrIa ~.
mon for EImwood SnuIum: and
Rev. ! Addison Smith ut m.u.
more, Md, will deliver IA, a..aal
address at the ronmcnrrw. ~
crclscS Tuesday morning
The young ladies who w.a EEad.
uatc at the Seminary thus Ncn u.",
Miss Irene Nixon and Mi, tmme-
We've Rutherford, both receiving
diplomas in the literary oY.rt-
meut,
Carleton has seven Erau.0..,,
tire" of them receiving l ..Yr
degrees. They are Arth" law.
son, A. Is George Miller 5 b.,
and Philip PIpkiu, b. l. Mrs.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28
Great Day for Three Rivers,

Last Sunday was one Of the great
c-' day, in the history Of Three Rivers
ul old Jmun Church People began
Assembling before nine u'cluck in the
morning, aud continued 20 cone until
Iivuvr O'Clock The crowd wa, cs-
timlI.i at 1900 people There wa,
| sabbath school at 10 O'Clock, at
which there were over one hundred in
attendance, and the lesson, paul be.
fore Agripps," was studied with
much interest
BY 1915 n. m, there were in the
ncighborhood Of Coo people crowded
in the spacious building and the con.
grcgation was highly entertained by
some very excellent singing led by Mi
and Mrs 81 johnson and others. Al
eleven O'Clock the pastor, Rev " G..
Reeves, preached on, "Ihc Triumphs
of the Gospel of Christ, - from Rev.
ll:lj. This was followed by sing.
| iug aud collection for missions in
| Franklin association, amounting to
SO. The entire collections of the
day amounted to 500. The Lords
supper was observed by the church
and the congregation dismissed for
dinner.
This was n sumptuous rcpnst long to
be remembered and fair sample Of
the hospitality Of the people of that
community. There was plenty and
over twelve baskets full left. After
over an hour Of social enjoyment the
great congregation was called togeth-
cr, that is, nil that could get into the
house, and after devotional exercises
the pastor delivered another discourse
on the subject "All things work to-
gothcr for good TO them that love
Cod, - Rom. S:2S.
A. the close of the service Il vote
was taken by all who had enjoyed the
day and had been benefited, which
was unanimous. The religious and
social features Of the occasion were at
their highest pitch. Everybody seemed
to enjoy the occasion to his fullest cX-
tent. There was not one thing dur.
Ing the day to mar the harmony Of
the meeting, but everything seemed to
contribute to its plcasantncss and en-
joymcnt, All seemed to 60 home
happy and better by being there,
The day was all one could desire 1t
was neither too hot nor too cool, but
delightfully."- pleasant Rnll round, We
days aud months, and bring again the
18th sunday Of May in 1904 at Old
Union Church. q.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28
Knoll Lick Items.
The FAIR

We had nice shower of rain Mon
day evening
Rev Mitchell occupied the pulp
here Sunday.
Mrs Ann Myers went to Frederick
town Monday.
Nh, William O'Bannon is on thu
sick list this week
A new crushcr is being built at tn,
nmaliz quarry; also boarding house
Our sunday School is making clab
crate preparations for observing "Chil
drcn's Day"
May 18th. ANON.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28
REASON 70 ~ PROUD.

Pennington has good reason to be
proud of the manner in which it took
care of aud entertained the crowd
gathered 10 that beautiful and progress
sivG little city last week to celebrate
the annual meeting of the Southeast
Missouri Drummers association. In
spirit and IN fact the occasion was one
long to b. recalled with pleasure.
The newspapers of the city deserve no
little praise for the splendid manner
in which they discharged their duties,
along with the remainder of the citizen
ship The Progress issued a hand
some and fully illustrated souvenir
edition that wa. well received the
New, most thoroughly covered the
event, and the Time, held it, own
with its usual dignity The merchants
and the people Of the city generally
seemed to be Of one mind: That in
every respect and every feature there
should be nothing lacking of good will
and hospitality in the elaborate reccp-
ton given their guests, kcnnctt will
be put to n severe test TO improve up
on Farmington's methods and means
this year.-Charleston Enterprise.
soMR DRUMMERs QUOTED.
Although Pennington had done all
in its power to make of the occasion
all enjoyable onc-and succeeded re-
markably well, too--it was plcasan,
to hear drummers and others express
themselves something after this fash
ion! "Oh, it's great! but, with a
shake of the head, "it's not like
Charleston" 1t is hard to say why
this feeling should have been present,
but that it was there is undeniable.
No town could have done more than
Pennington did do. One drummer
attempted to explain it in this way
1.-THE spirit OF that good old southern
hospitality is missing. And then we
all look upon Charleston as home.
These two things combine to the dis.
advantage Of any other place on earth |!
We think Cyclone Myers and Charles
ton combined TO make of the associa-
ton what it is" Even Bandmar
Weber, who has been in Charleston
but once and then for only two days,
was impressed with the same feeling
ats not like Charleston" says he
sand all Of my boys have said So
too "-Charleston Enterprise.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28

We, the undersigned merchants,
hereby agrco to close our places OF
business Mt O'Clock p. m, (execpt
Saturday., commencing Monday.
June LIST, and ending September list,
1908.
Pennington Mercantile Co.
Morris Bros.
Grand Leader Mcr. Co
A. Kugcl
Cole 4 Nixon
A. l.. Orten
Jacob HELLER
j. NJ. karsch Shoe Co
j. G.. Woodwork, "Thc Fair. -
Klein Grocer CO.
Mrs. j. Wcilc
Geo. Ilcrzog
l.. c. Grolock
Mccormick, Sprott e. Co.
Boswell & HELLER.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28

John Martin and Leo Spivy, two
workmcn employed at the Hummel-
berger Frant plant at Pascola, Penis
cot county, got into qaarrel on the
18th, when Martin was so severity cut
that he died from his wounds. Spivy
fled and has not yet been found.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28
Sam Dos5 Resisted Arrest

wg. GRAND rrr, recently returned
.. u.5,rlmrrf go,iust Sam Doss
.sf y,.l,y.. for Ipnurnr n rou,b.
.,., ,uu.n IN ti..f town I.arriuo
..t Dos. was uulsfry urnrrr-
,.,,. IN lravr thr comfy II ruria.
..s ...url fp, him rrida, md
''.i'''. ','',' 40 , '''''N ~ '' i'''! We
"' ~ ,'"''r7' !" ' ~. Coz '''''' ''"''
noe U , q" ...i ~
90 ~ az W. ' go
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Some Comments on the Way Farming
ton Entertainde the DrummerS.
DiD HERSELF rROup.

Pennington did herself proud, very
proud, indeed in entertaining the
drummcrs last week The arrange
mcnts were complete in every respect
and nothing tending 10 the pleasure
and comfort Of the visitors was over
looked An attachc Of this paper was
in attendance and acknowledges many
courtcsics and fayurs extended 10y
many friend, in that hoSpitablc city
Pennington is strictly all right. May
her progress continue. --Ironton Regis
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28

FoR RENT-Four-room house near
south public school. Terms reason
able to reliable person with small fam
lily. Apply to George Westover.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28

Don't fail to see our Clothing for
Men, Boys and Children. We have
the largest and most up-to-date line
in town. COLE & NIXON.