davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-03
Erv0TEES PERSIAN LUSTRE
..,t;f,lly Colored Tiles Whose Collec~
tion Has Become Popular Fad

relief. like VI. Goldseh4.i H1Gstrar-
ing episodes from the Saah Naneh ar.
generally said to have come-romar.:c
nrovidence,-from a ruined castle Ia
Azerbijan
The mosque tales Of the sam .a.
Rod like those in rhe great Nl6ia5-
here illustrated. contain no figures.
but marvellous decorative fns#rprIars
and wreath of floral ornament. Data,.
ed. lustered and IN relief.
The second period is USUALLY maag
contemporaneous With the reign of
Shah Abbas, including HE end ef tie
sixteenth and Tire beginning Of tH4
seventeenth century There ar. faN
lHstered tiles OF this period its e,Hha.
was mainly of vessels for the JabIu.
gHidans. Or foWer-rasns. sprahes or
bottles. and those charming cups and
bowels whose ruby reflections repeat
the miracle of Cana and turn water
into wine. These are almost always
glazed on the exterior with some deli
cate tint of lapis lazul over which the
brown luster appears black until It
catches the light, when it looks as
though the vessel was incrusted with
precious stones.
The designs often copied upon chea
European wares show the Persian gar
den, with the favorite flowers and
trees, and sometimes a peacock or a
gazelle among them. The interior are
white or pale yellow, with expresses or
conventional rosettes in brown luster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-03
Alaska Has TaIlest Mountain.

Alaska has the talIest mountain be-
longing to the United States This is
Mount logan, 1880 feet high.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-03

NlitC vi pdlS yeION, W ltu Cs pI OF
conventional rosettes in brown luster.
The Abasside Pieces.
These Abasside pieces, like the six
teenth century bottle shown in the IL
lustration. have long been known in
Europe: but the earlier monumental
tiles have only recently been brought
to the attention of Western collectors,
though often mentioned in books of
travel. Some few pieces were shown
at the Paris exposition in 1878 and at
the Burlington Fine Arts Clubs ex-
hibition in 1885 Mr. Godman's famous
collection attracted the attention OF
amateurs. At this writing the loan ex-
hibition of Mohammedan art in the
Louvre includes NJ Goldschmidt's his
! torical tile in relief, tiles and vases
from the collections of Nine la Com
tesse de Bearn, M. koechlin and Mr..
Kelekian, the Persian consul-general
at New York, and Baron Edmund de
Rothschild's splendid Hispano-M -Mores-
que bowl, in blue and gold, like the
! plate which we illustrate.
In this country one of the first to
recognize the beauties of Persian lus-
ter was the late C. E. Moore, whose
collection, now in the Metropolitan
Museum, is, to the visitor of taste, like
an oasis in the desert. The late editor
of the Sun, Charles A. Dana, followed
| Mr.. Moore His celebrated fourteenth
at the sale of his collection for $1O0
by Mr.. Kelekian, who sold it to the
Louvre shortly after for 15.000f-a
profit of $4,000 on an investment Of
$10O But the Louvre did not pay too
much. for a smaller vase with geome-
trical ornament only has cost the
South Gensington Museum, $4,000.
The largest collection as yet found
in America was that Of the late Mr..
Marquand. It is an open secret that
his mosque tiles, plaster and monu-
mental slabs have passed into the
hands of ]. P Morgan. through those
of his fidus Achates. Mr.. Duveen.
They will, no doubt. form part OF
the wall revetment of the hall in MI
Morgan's enlarged and remodeled dwell
] ling. in Madison avenue The slab, in
two segments, cost Mr.. Duveen $4,000;
the single, improperly restored pilas
ter S6.1OO: the border tiles, with in
scriptions in relief in blue on a ground
of luster, from $3.50 to $1100 each, ac
cording to size and condition. Other
American collectors are Samuel I
Peters, Mrs Blair of Chicago; Mr.
Shotter of Atlanta and T. F. H. Cur
tis. of Plainfield, n. J.
The Morgan tiles must have formed
originally portions of monuments III
old Persian mosques. similar to the
great mihrab.
The inscriptions are extracts t. ON
the Koran. These monuments were
frequently placed over tombs, and the
form of a doorway was given to then
to symbolize the entrance to the goo(
N1ussulman's heaveniy garden OF The
spirit Cleaning with iridescent color'
in the light of the mosque lamps, the,
....+ ,.a,-o coo,and 10 the senSuOuS ina
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01

1t is given out that the friend,
of Senator r. NJ. Cockrell will
bold meeting at MoberIy on Sat
urday. October 18th, to innugluatc
IA movement for his nomination for
President. Among those who
have suggested this meeting ar.
Governor Dockrry, Senator Stone,
Congressman DrArnond and
Champ Clark, Secretary Of State
Sam Cook, and other prominent
Democrats throughout the State.
Although Senator COckrc! has an
mouncrd that he does not aspire 10
this distinguished honor, that he
would rather now be Senator than
President, there is II feeling among
many prominent Democrats that
he more than any other man can
unite the party strength in II ma.
tioual campaign, aud his hosts of
friends and admirers ia this STATE
feel that Missouri should take the
initiative in presenting him TO the
Democracy "a the most suitable
and IOvipnl muu tD head the Pre-.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
FROM IRON MOUNTAIN.

The Woodmen ball, which WAS given
last Friday, was "A successful affair
The total receipts amounted to $50,
which will be considerable aid TO the
order in caring ior their two neigh
bors, Mcssrs. Stout and lIushcr.
The St Louis Blast Furnace Com
pany is taking advantage Of the good
weather in turning out from eight to
ten cars Of washed iron ore n day,
averaging 35 tons to the car.
Our express agent, William Butler
and wife, are taking thirty.days va
cation, of which he was greatly in
need. Hope he will be much benefit
ed by his rest, and that his wife, who
has been suffering from asthma, will
find relief from her trip with him.
James Stout, who was shot on the
2Oth Of September by Frank Harris, is
recovering from his wounds, which
were in his arm and shoulder, and he
is up and walking around. prosecut-
ing Attorney Marbury was here last
Thursday looking into the case and
taking the names OF witnesses. The
good citizens of Iron Mountain sincere
~ hope that he will make an object
lesson of this case and put an end to
so much lawlessncss in this place.
GEORGE.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
LIBERTYVILlE ITEMS.

Nothing new transporting, hu, ,omr-
thing Old may interest some.
some farmers are sowing wheat
others say it, too early.
JEFF Counts and barry Phillips at.
/ hnIlIug clover ia Cook settlement aud
are doing good work.
Uncle George Bradley has sold cold
| Buck to j. +. O'Bannou. Every
body knows "Buck".
MIR Chris Ilcitman has moved his
family here now, and is running the
ROLLER Mills, making good flour aud
meal, and desires the peoples patron
age.
1t appears like some of our people
think that the days are getting too
short; that they cant Transact all
their business in six, 50 take the scy.
cnth for trading.
The Grizic Bros. of Ste Gcncvicyc
were here last week and bought Il
thoroughbred short. horn calf from y
a. kilkcad, aud one from X. Z. Sc
ba'tian; also high-gradc ycar-old
helfcr from a. NJ. Wallace, for which
they paid him fifty dollars.
Oar people appear to be full Of vim
this fall, rs everybody is busy buying
or selling something, Our popular
merchants, l.. Hughes and j. l.. Stur-
gcss, are doing good business; our
cntcrpriSing blacksmith II NJ. scbas-
tian's anvil il heard all the day long;
Mr j. /. O'BanLOn's saw mill few
miles north Of here, is cutting timber
at a lively rate; The tumbliRg machin-
cry Of Mr. llrmau's Roller Mills re.
minds rs that he has push about him
and means business, aud wc also can
hear the hum of the thrcshing machine
and clover hUIler in the country nCal
by. Cur public school is progressing |
nicely with Prof. W A Critics a.
principal and Miss Maggie Mitchell |
assistant. Four lodges meet regularly |
aud VT have two clutches, the NJ T..
aud Christian, and nearly all our com
munity are church going people.
Now, to make our town and country
irst-class, we need a good physician,
l sorghum manufacturer and ton
.orial artist.
Sept, 2Sth. FELIN.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
HOG CHOLERA.

Some of our large hog raiscrs Of the
country have been trying the Snoddy
Remedy for hog cholera, and many Of
them say II is certainly the long looked
for cure for this destructive disease.
Henry Wisely, Grover Hill, Ohio, a
large breeder Of thoroughbred 7. e.
hogs, says the remedy will do all
claimed for it.
Albert French Manager of the
French Creamery, Lebanon, Ohio,
says he had lost one hundred hogs out
Of 2GO before he heard Of the remedy
but got case of it and cured the Ic-
naming 100 head, losing hut three
after he began giving this remedy.
George S. Prime, O.kaIooSa, Iowa,
is President Of the American Bcik-
shire Record Assn, and is good nu-
thority on all hog questions, says he
had used this remedy five years aud
that it will do all that it is recon-
mcndcd to do.
Il, l.. Dawson. Eoiia, Mo; l. =.
Roy, Wakita, Okla; o. 4 Wells,
Ardmorr, Ind. Ter; Bible aud Work.
man. Empnria, Kan Il II London,
PhiIadclphir, HIS, and hundred, ol
Others who have cured their hog, with
this remedy say it will ccauainly do
the work when property used, ~
matter how bad the disease is raging,
they say this remedy will stop it aud
save almost every hog yet able To taxi,
the treatment, and when fed rs a pre-.
yrntuJiyc it will keep hog, in thrift il
a lot adj lining to lot. where hogs nj.
sick aud dying
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
Order OF Publication

STATE OF MISSOURI, H..
County OF st. Francois, 90
In the Circuit Court, August Term, l.us
Elizabeth Gunncll ana doe Gunucli. h,rhus.
band, plnlntifs,
william R0nRey ana Josephine Rongry, his
wife, licurN Rongcy and susan Eongry
his wife, samuel Rougry, widuwor,
james EunEry ana Ann Rung"y, his wife,
prank Eongey ana - Eongcy, his vie,
husband, John iongey ana Belle KOngry,
his wife, Belle clark ana stanley CLARK. her
husband, ana l.. Il Peers trustee, ana ! .
A. AhrInntiy and George ". Main, de.
icndants.
Nuw NJ this day come the plalutlns here.
In by their attorneys, bishop y cobb. and
smith a AnthoHy, and iiio their an
,ihNlt. alleging, among other things,
that defendants, Henry RpnEry ana susan
KunEcN. his wife, ana FTund Rungcy and
-- Knngcy, his vile, are not residents ot the
state ut Missouri.
Mhrrcuppn It Is ordered by the Court
that said DEF ndants be notified by pubilca.
ton that plaintiffs have commenced Il suit
against Them IN this Court, the object aud
general nature Of which Is to ascertain and
declare the right, title and Interest OF the
parties hcTounio, ana To decree q partition
or sale OF the following described rcal,rstatc
IN accordance with the rights ana Interests
OF the parties hrreunto, In the southwest
quarter lswll OF the northeast quarter
incl a OF the southwest quarter tswi a, and
all oi the southeast quarter tsel OF section
ten uoD township thirty seven go north
range four g. east. Also the southwest
quarter lswi4 Of the southwest quarter
lswl . OF section eleven tllJ tuwnshlpthlrty
seven so north. range four ~ east, In II
Francois county, Missouri. ana that unless
the said Henry ROugry ana susan Eungoy.
his wife, aud Frank Rpngcy and 49,
Rongey. his wife, bu aud appear at
this Court, at tn" next tenn thereof.
10 he begun ana holden ut the tuurt
iious" IN the city ~ Pennington, In said
county. ON the gth day OF November next
ana ON the nrst day ~ said term
answer or plead to IA" petition In said
cause, the sam. VIII be taken a. confess ru
ana judgment VIII be rendered accord
lngly.
Ana It Is further ordered that copy
hereof he published according to laW In
tile Pennington Hines ana Herald, q new.
paper published In said county ui - Fran
co.'s, Tor four weeks suCt p~-lValy, published
ut least once week, the last Insertion t.
DE NJ least Httrcn days before the FIRST day
OF said next November term OF this ruuTt.
j. {. WILLIAMS, Circuit CLERK,
\ true copy from the record.
...... Witness my hand aud seal at the
4 Circuit court ui 81 Francois ruun-
go go, ", this lUth day pf september. 1908.
'''..' j. &. WILLIAMS Circuit CLERK.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
L0uGhBORO ITEMS.
Mis- Ellen Hurley has been serious
ly i'll the past few day,

Mrs Ellen Hurley has been serious
~ i'll the past few day.
MIR. aud Mis-. !. l.. Mcfarland and
children visited relatives in Drlasous
sunday
Mr.. and MIR, Lee Stacy moved to
DcLassu, Saturday. MIR. Stacy will
engage in railroad work.
Mr.. Frank Yeats went to St Louis
sunday, called there on account Of the
illness Of his daushtcr-in-law, Mrs.
Louis lcatcs.
quite number from this place went
to DrLas-us sunday evening 10 bo
present at the bnptismal services and
rites held near that place.
Miss Kate Nallr, who ha, been stay.
ing with her uncle ut Hoffman, cane
home last week to be- at the bedside of
her father, who i, dangerously Ill.,
A few Sundays since our sunday
school lesson dealt with the subject OF
Temperance Among the questions pro-
pounded was one something like his /:
"Whu position should tine Christian
! Church take ON this question p" Va
riDu, answer, were gwen and opinions
differed, | believe II Christians, will
work unItgdy they can accomplish
the object IN view, which i TODD away
with incompetence, The fault liz,
with the people in permitting liquor
to hn sold at all. Some claim that il
men cannot buy whisky at home they
viii get it elsewhere Possibly 50, but
not near 50 much: and, II there wcr,
honest officials, men who loved righI
more than money, very little would b,
,mugglcd in do not believe county
by Itself could accomplish much. bat
if the subject we've made an affair p
he State. the result would be great H.
favor of temperance. We need pro.
hJilion for the whole State Of Missouri
| believe that would purify the mora
atmosphere of the State aud give a.
cleaner cities and towns, aYd rii u, u
those portiy saloon keepers who re-
mind me ~ much at bIg spider. y.
atihr that when you permit the sale 81
liquor, YOU ARE indirectly holding tn
vIus- tp Xuur ltyIrr'~ Inns RI yuUl
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
Pleased With Progress Of Sanitarium

u. a. II ,,.n.I ,..., .....
.'' " '' ''''
-. LOUIS "'"''l III" '"''c'''"''S P''-
formed two delicate surgical operation,
at the Pennington Saniarium. IL
.pc,l inc -, ,h. in.,i,u,i,n rbo n,c,o,
i,
'
''' '''S h'"C" P'''>c" /" ii"'
such complete transformation Of the
entire interior Of the college building,
man, c,,onooJ ir,,,ho E,r,,iro,,n gon-
'''' '"' '''
the aO''''y' INDUSTRY SIKH ana e\Iul'-
tie taste Of tho ladies in charge Of the
Snuitarium, he should Immediately
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01

Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
says the volume of money is insult
ficient. United States bonds have
appreciated so IN value that tine
banks cannot get enough of them
to deposit as security for the issu-
ing of more notes, and the Serrc-
tary and bankers are trying to de-
wise some scheme by which the
banks can increase their circula
ton without depositing govern
ment bonds. \ few years ago the
gold monomctaIIiSts and national
bankers were claiming that the
RECOMMENDATION of silver would
give us too much money. IT seems
the money question won't stay
settled.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01

We are not aware that the personal
affairs of the editor OF the Progress are
any concern of THE FARMINGToN
TIMRs, but for the information Of that
paper, and all others, it may be said
that the Progress will be edited, as
usual, from the editors desk i'll the
Progress Office, at Pennington, St. Fran
co.'s county, Missouri,-Farmngton
Progress.
Beg pardon, Br'er Yost; we
were not aware that you possessed
ubiquitous characteristics that
You could be in two places at one
and the same time; nor of your
acute sensitiveness. that you
should object to mention of your
having secured and accepted
good paying position with st.
Louis trust company. We sup.
posed that it was of MS much in
terest to the public, as an item of
news, as the personal mentions
that appear in your own paper
about the comings, goings and do
ings of other people. What was
the raw spot touched that you
vince sof
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01

DO you want good ronds
throughout the county, If so,
don't reject the opportunity to get
them by defeating the bonding
proposition This is II question
that every citizen should feel inter.
ested in. A system of rock rouds
throughout the county will be an
advantage to cverybody--to the
farmer in marketing his produce,
to the merchants and the miners
who buy his produce and TO the
upbuilding of trade between couu-
try and town. The cost in taxes
to the people will be nominal. Ii
the proposition is defeated you
will continue for years to bump
over rough places, slosh down into
miry holes, break up your vehicles,
wear out horses and do violence to
your peace Of mind aud the moral
law.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
To Teachers in Missouri.

You are respectfully requested and
urged to observe the first Friday in No
ycmber appropriately 10 the memory of
Eugene Field, the Patron Saint Of all
childhood.
Program for the day can be had free
by enclosing onc-cent stamp for post
age and addressing j. West Good
win, secretary and treasurer, Scdalia,
Mo. W. 7. CARRINGTON,
State Supl. Public Schools.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01

The reunion of the Missouri
Division of United Confederate
Veterans. at Columbia last week
was an enjoyable one. 1t closed
last Saturday. All the old officers
were re-. elected except S. NJ. Ken.
nard, James Zimmerman being
elected to succeed him as Brigadier
General of the Eastern Division of
Missouri. The other officers are:
Gcn, Elijah Gates, Commander;
John c. Lands Adjutant General
and Chief of Staff, aud Harvey "
Salmon Brigadicr General of the
| Western Division.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01

Hon. Edward Rohh is in town
shaking hands with his friends and
taking view of the political no
ri2on. Mr.. Robb has made the
district a faithful representative
in Congress, and will bc caudi
date for reelection.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
Notice TO Stockraisers.

/ desire to notify ell parties inter-
ested in pure bred Jersey cattle that
| have just received AT my farm, west
Of Pennington, n Jersey Bull from
the Princess family, that produced 80
lbs. butter per week He will stand AT
$500, payable in advance: return
privileges allowed
j. {. ALEXANDER.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01

1t is said President Roosevelt
carries revolver aud that he is a
dead sure shot. He is setting II
good example to the boys of the
country, aud pretty soon they Il nII
be initiating our strenuous, spec
tacular President and carrying
pops" around in Their pockets
But we suggest rs sort of damp.
ener on rhi, sort of imitation,
that there is law IN Missouri
against carrying pops, aud 1t is Il
fifty dollar fine if you are caught
at it.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
Male Teacher Wanted.

BY school district No. (Knob
Lick. Apply to K. NJ. Murphy,
Clerk of the school board, Knob Lick.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01

Ellis Wainwright, one Of the wealthy
indicted boodlers OF St. Louis, is en-
joyng life in France, and it is said has
no idea of returning.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
The faculty of the st. Louis Law

The faculty of the st. Louis Law
School, branch of Washington
University, refused to admit Chas.
+. Kelly as n student in the lnsti-
tuition on account of his recent con
nection with the Doodle expose in
st. Louis.
st. Louis banks have shipped
$1j ,00O, 900 to Southern and South
western States to aid in moving
the crops. The demand is unus-
ually large
Nine million pieces of mail mat.
ter were received at the Dead Let
ter Office during the past year end.
ing this week. The letters con
tanned over one million dollars.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters Of nd
ministration were granted TO the under,
signed by the Probate Court OF 81. Yran
co.'s county, Missouri, dated September 49,
1908, on the estate OF
MARY klNZER. Deceased.
All persons having claims against said es
tate are required to exhibit them to the Adj d.
mlnistrator for allowance within one year
from the date OF said letters. or they
may he precludcd from any benefit OF said
estate: ana II not exhibited for allowance
within two years from the date OF said let.
tiers, they Will he forever barred.
A. u. GOING, Administrator.
october |, 1903.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01

STATE OF MISSOURI, H..
County OF 81. Francois, "
In the Circuit Court, August Term 1903.
Elizabeth Gunncll ana doe Gunucu, h,rhus
band, plnlntiifs,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20
OUTLAW MCKINNEY KILLED.

Associated Press Gable to the Star
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April Bout
law Jim" Mckinney is dead. He was
killed today in a battle with a large
force of deputy sheriffs. The officers
had traced Mckinney to the house of a
Chinaman where he had been hidden
for two days, and in the final battle he
managed to kill one deputy sheriff and
wound a constable, before he was shot.
The Tulare outlaw killed five men
Tom" Sears at Bakersfield Billy
Lynn at Porterville, Charles Blallely
and Roy Winchester in Arizona, and
finally a deputy sheriff.
He also figured in many other shoot
ing ARRAYS, wounding many men, since
he was first sent to the penitentiary ten
years ago for an assault with intent to
murder. in Tulare County, California,
After his release he went to Randsburg
where he figured in some further shoot
ing trouble but escaped trial. He went
to BakersVille soon afterward where in
the latter part of 1900, he shot and kill
ed Tom Sears, as the result of a dispute
over game of cards. No one saw the
fight and Mckinney was acquitted on
trial
Last July he committed his most sem
sational crime in Porterville, where he
killed b. Lynn and wounded Constable
John Willis and another man in a
drunken row. He made a sensational
escape and for several months wander
ed practically unmolested around the
country A few weeks ago Sheriff Col
Inns located the outlaw at Hermosillo,
Mexico, and an application for his ex-
tradiction was made, but the Mexican
authorities released him before the ar
rival of the papers and he disappeared
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20
Notice.
MISSOURI SENATORS INDICTED,

Associated Press, Morning Service.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1S.-The grand
jury has returned three indictments
against Senators who are alleged to
have been implicated in bribery in the
State Legislature in connection with the
repeal of the alum bill, which contained
restrictions against impure foods.
There are many rumors in connection
with the. alum bill bribery and one New
York man has been arrested on a
charge of bribing Senators while the
Senators have been grilled on charges
of accepting the money Several one
thousand dollar bills are alleged to have
been paid into bank accounts by Sem
ators just after the vote was taken on
the repeal bill.