davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-07-05
'L|FE-SAVER IS NOW
HIMSELF RESCUED
Bicycle Policeman Kupfran, Who
Performed a Daring Feat Last
Night, Came Near Drowning
This Afternoon.

Bicycle Policeman Kupiran, OF the
Trement avenue station. who dis;in-
GHshed himself in last nights Are at
Brook avenue, Bronx, where he made
. daring rescue Of q woman from the
top door Of The burning building. was
htmsek rescued from drowning this az.
ssrnoon as the Washington Baths at
tho foot Of West One Hundred and
Tiny-ntth street.
Kupfran, who 10 an expert swimmer,
took a day on to-day after his exer.
tbns at the fre and decided to spend
nh holiday at the bathing place He
made q nne dive into the water and
struck out TO make a record swim.
LOCKERS on noticed THAI when Kup.
fran had got out about twenty feet
from shors no began 10 show signs OF
distress. After waving bis arms above
his head he gave q loud shout and
sank.
Hes a funny fellow. Kuppan," re.
marked James oliphant. one OF the ba In
attaches. ITO look at him now you'd
shink he was drowning, but It's Just one
Of his jokes"
At this moment Kuppsn reappeared on
the surface with a fresh outcry.
That's no joke; he IL drowning" er.
claimed Ufe-saver Edward Farrell
: plunging into the water When he
reached Ruppan's side the bike cop was
L. - Il. A.
The evening world., 1904-07-05

EGO PLuMs - Fountain
o.ai'l' i'l.s 81 quality Oregon
gag p,unls, larGs can. 10c
1OAtA JELLl-A DELICIOUS
IuJsn conserve, used a. A
iood as we'll as q dessert.
pufins the week samples Of
uliaya Jelly will be served
70 all customers who Mat
the order Room. 80
PINE T. APPLE Is, Acorn
brand. fancy luncheon
sieed pineapple, yer can,
RAsPBERRIEs. LAX. on.
tario. fancy New Yorx
state red ia'pberriss, . lp.
PRuNEs. fancy sanss ~
Clara fruit. eo-Io nrs, psr
RIIsINs. Quail brand fancy 81
seeded raisins. per pksl.
SUGAR CANE SYRUP. 3
delicious dslicacy. euart
HONEY. fancy Beehive
pure strained honey Pins
MAPLE SYRUP. Irving. -
pure Vermont Maple syrup.
atsTTaRp. xex.cA.u =.
loious sandwich Mustard.
PsoTTTEp CHICKEN. dss.
esee brand. fine for sand-
wichss. h-lh. can. IL
al%L.ARs SApHrRs|
FAIRBANKS Lion os
Dandy Soap. cake, 1c
frosrrtA ris-->
The evening world., 1904-07-05
Movemcntr oil. q. WnrshIna.

GIBRALTAR, July 5-The United
states European squadron Rear Ad-
mira! Jewett commanding. consisting of
thc flagship olympia. the baltimore ami
,hc Cleveland, and the United staies
for Trieste '' 'o-ua'
The evening world., 1904-07-05
Mrs. Lizzie Demarest, Who Ac.
cidentalIy Shot and Killed Her
Little Nephew, Is Held in
$4,000 Bail.
MOTHER OF DEAD BOY
ExCUlPATES HIS AUNT.
Woman's Husband Can't Raise
Amount Of Bail and Fears
Her Health Will Be Affected
by Imprisonment.

Mrs. Lizzie Demarest, = young wife
with her seven-mon,hs-old baby was
placed In a cell In the Paterson jail to-
day charged with manslaughter. Bs
the merest accident she shot and killed
her sisht.year-old nephew. Aaron Van
derbrink. while shooting her husband $
revolver. which she believed was load
Cd with blank cartridges.
When the young woman was arraign'
cd to-day before Recorder Isaac Noon
an In the Paterson Court the facts
were laid before him, showing that
the young woman was guilty OF no
the little boy she accidentally killed
beEsed In court not TO imprison her
sister-in-law. as she was convinced tina I
che shooting was entirely accidental
Recorder Noonan, however. practical.
ly told ali the witnesses to mind thel
own business. ordered the newspap.r
men out Of court under pain OF arres,
and held the young woman In the pro.
hibltive bail OF $4,000 on a charge of
manslaughter, serdins her TO a cell with
her infant In arms
All day yesterday little Aaron Van
derbrink had been kept indoors by his
mother. She was afraid he might b
Injured BY playing With hrecrsckers. A
o'clock In the evening she tucked the
the room until he seemed to he sleepln- :
peacefully.
Boy slips Out of House.
The little chap, however, had been
chafing at his Imprisonment all day
long, and y. was not slumberng whcn
his mother left the room. He was
wide awake. and she had hardly got
downstairs when he dashed out the
his aunts home. ,. ;'irg on his clothes
a. he ran.
He was Joined on the way by an.
other little boy. and together they sped
to the house Of Harry Demsrest.
Aaron's uncle. whence sounds OF n
glorious celebration had come to tine
marooned lad all day.
Before the boys arrived In front Of
the house at No. S Ryle street Mr..
Demarest had loaded his revolver with
ball cartridges and put It away fot The
night.
His wife had not seen him do this,
and when he left the house she hunted
for the pistol. thinking she would have
. final celebration OF her own. In front
of the house were gathered a group Of
children admiring q frswork, display
across the street.
Ballet Kills Her Nephew.
Fully convinced that the pistol was
loaded with the harmless shells her hus.
band had been exploding all day long
the young woman fired six shots directly
into the throns OF youngsters.
All the bullets went wide except
the one that struck her nephew In the
night temple, killing him instantly.
The fatal accident was reported TO
the police and the young woman was
arrested. She was taken before Re.
| corder Noonan. After she had been
/, placed under the heavy bonds Of ti2.-
900 her husband declared that he never
could raise the money and feared that
the confinement would have a danger
Gus effect on his wife. as she had Just
recovered from a serious illness.
The evening world., 1904-07-05
A Rear-Admiral's Praise for Pe-ru-na

Mr.. Philip Hichborn. Rear.Admiral U. s.,
Navy. Washington. d. C., supervisor Of the
building Of the leading battle.ships Of the
navy, In recent letter says
After the use OF your Peruns for short
period. | can row cheerfully recommend
your valuable remedy TO any one who 1, In
need OF an lnvigoratins tonic. Philip
Hichborn.
Our nles contain hundreds OF testimonials
similar TO the above from rnsn who are
promlnsut In national adairA
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING.
Places and Dates at Which There Will
Be Speaking in St. Francois County

Knob Lick, Friday, October 2S-Scn.
alor j. J.. Bradley.
Libcrtyyillc, Saturday, October -
Senator j. l.. Bradley
Bismarck, Monday, October 3l-Wal.
ter l.. Henslcy.
Doe Run, Monday, October 3I-Scn.
ator Bradley aud b, II. Marbury.
Blackwell, Tuesday, November l.
Walter l.. HcnsIcy.
Bonnie Tcrre, Tuesday, November l.
Senator Bradley and b. II. Mar
bury.
Hazel Run, Wednesday, November .
Walter l.. Hcnslcy.
Owl Greek, Wednesday, November =
Senator Bradley and W S. An
thony,
Esther, Wednesday, November 2-B
II. Marbury and Senator Bradley
EIvus. Thursday, November 3--Jcrr
Il Burks and W. S. Anthony.
Clayton, Thursday, November 3-B
II Marbury and Senator Bradley
Cedar Falls, Friday, November 4 -
Senator j. l., Bradley
bcslogc, Friday, November der
rs H. Burks and W. l. lIcnslcy
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28
YOUR INDIVIDUAL DUTY.

The State Republican Committee
have no hope of electing Walbridge
or any man on the State Republl.
can ticket, but they do think that
it is possible for them to make a
few gains in the Legislature and
perchance secure a bad majority in
that body-enough to defeat Sen
ator Cockrell-and are bending all
their efforts in that direction. They
are also led to hope, on account OF
the lack of enthusiasm among Dem'
ocrats for Judge Parker that there
is some show to elect the Roosevelt
electors, that there will be enough
Democrats who will scratch the
ticket to bring about such a result.
Every Democrat should see to it
that the Republicans are depending
upon broken reed so far as he is
concerned.
1t is important that full party
vote be given the Democratic can
didate for Representative in every
and we especially urge each
Democrat in st. Francois county
to east his vote for Representative
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

The News says: THE TIMES is
insincere. Tive years ago it ad.
yised the people TO vote for Il man
whom years ago was tried and con.
yicted of burglary, and whom THE
TIMES knew had never reformed,
in preference to one of the best aud
most capable men in this county"
etc. If the News assertion were
correct it might convict us of in
consistency in supporting Sheriff
Murphy in preference to Mr.. Croke,
yet we can hardly be accused of in
sincerity, however inconsistent we
might be, in supporting an honest
man who has faithfully done his
duty. However, the News is not
correct in its statement, for the man
whom it says was convicted of
burglary was acquitted OF that
charge, but THE TIMES, it is true,
supported the ticket on which he
was Il candidate because it was the
regular Democratic ticket. But let
us examine n little into the News
consistency or sincerity" 1t is
supporting a man for Sheriff whose
antecedents, to say the least, are n
mite shady. because he is Repub-
lican, against man of known hon
esty and integrity who has done
his duty so faithfully and conscien-
tiously that ry.fxers and their
friends ere the ones who are fight
ing him hardest. Again, the News
supported a man who, although he
was n candidate on the Republican
ticket two years ago, scratched his
running mate and we are told vot-
ed for the man whom it says was
convicted of burglary, but who in
fact was not. And again, in the
same issue the News endorses the
Republican committeeman of this
place who, we are informed,
scratched the Republican nominee
and thereby virtually voted for the
man whom il says was convicted Of
burglary, but who was not. Fun
ny, isn't iti
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

Boodler Page threatens to open
up his self loading rapid fire filth
aud Islander blunderbuS on some of
the best aud most respectable cltl-
2ens and Democrats of Pennington.
Boodler Kelley in his confession
says:
"When Folk commenced his war on
MS, We tried to intimidat, him by threats
Of assassination, and when this had no
effect. we LAID all sorts of traps for him,
without success. Then it was decided
that the best plan would be to start
newspaper ami libel him so iiercely as to
draw his fire by taking up his time in
libel prosecutions, or if he did nothing
hi, influence would he weakened or de
stroyel
Boodler Page proposes TO follow
in the steps of his st. Louis fellow
boodlers and to try to libel Demo
Gratis who do not approve of his
crime or perjury-for if he did not
commit a crime he did commit per-
Jury. and if he did hot commit per
Jury he did commit the other crime
and who would not sit quietly by
aud permit him to unload his infa-
my on the local organization OF the
Democratic party and arrogantly
boast through the metropolitan
press that his crime was excused
or condoned by the county commit
tee. This was exposed and repud-
lated in the interest of the good
name of the local organization, and
not through malice, as his Other
gratis and hold-ups equally rs dis
honest and shameful have been
covered with mantle of charity.
He has sought to distract atten
ton from his infamy by being even
more Infamous in his coarse Sian
ders and hell.born efforts mt char
acter assassination, in which even
forgotten aud groundless suspicious
against boys in their teens, ant
which were disproven at the time
are revived, because he imagines i
may cause a heart ache in faith
er's or mothers breast-the COW
ardly weapon of leprous soul.
And this moral leper, who b.
longs to that class of pariahs whose
support Mr.. Folk has openl,
spurned and rejected, threatens t.
spew his slanderous venom ant
filth over some of the best Demo
Gratis and officials the county hal
ever had, because they refused
longer to be held-up and to be
black mailed by him.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

The Republicans are baslng all
their hopes on campaign OF mis-
representation and distortion of
facts and figures. They have been
industriously circulating false
hood to the effect that DR.. Frank
G.. Tyrrell, well known minister
of the Christian Church, who has
always been an ardent supporter of
Mr.. Folk and his reform work, had
zone back on the Democratic can
didate for Governor. This brazen
ATTEMPT at misrepresentation went
so far that DR.. Tyrrell denied it
over his own name. The fact is
that DR.. Tyrrell is campaigning the
Stote in the interest Of Mr.. Folk
and the reform for which he ana
the Democratic platform stand.
The Republicans cannot expect by
this sort of campaign rot to gam
anything among intelligent people
who read and think for themselves;
but they evidently hope by 1t to
hold in line that prejudiced and
narrow class of their party who
never read anything but Republic
an papers through which their dis
tortion OF facts are circulated.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

Joe Dunklin-a clean man, an hon
est man, Il worthy man -whO will
east the vote of this county for
Missouri's grand old man. Sen.
ator +. NJ. C0ckrell, and truly rep.
resent the sentiment of the great
mass of people throughout the
State.
1t is important, too, that every
Democrat should east his vote for
the Democratic presidential clec.
tors. BY refusing to vote for them
you declare yourself in favor of
four more years of Rooseveltsm,
militarism, imperialism and special
favors to trusts and all that class
that exnct tribute of the people by
means of a discriminating tariff.
You may not agree with Judge
Parker III some things, but rs Mr..
Bryan says, on every question up.
on which Judge Parker is open to
criticism, President Roosevelt 5
position is worse; where they diff.
fer as they do on many important
questions, Parker is right and
Roosevelt is wrong. -Four
years more of Roosevelt would
make economic and industrial re
! form more difficult; Judge Par.
ker's election would clear the way
for economic issues. "
Let every Democrat do his whole
duty.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28
Doesn't Want His Hog Restrained
FLAT RITTER, Oct. :

FLAT RITTER, Oct. -
EDITOR TINES; Again the stock
ralsers have come to the front with the
proposition 10 compel all men not land
owners to sell their hogs, sheep and
goats to them for their own prco by
trying 10 pass the stock law in St.
Francois county. Should this carry,
two years hence the same regarding
cattle and horses would probably have
to be voted on. Aud then if you
owned a COW and had no farm, you
would be compelled to chain her to q
stump in some small yard, such as you
might have.
say if We are able 10 own one or
two hogs, to eat such waste as accumu-
lates around our houses, they would
come for il ut night and as soon as
they had finished or made way with
the slop would go away and not both
or anyone until the next evening, and
by so doing this waste is eaten by the
hogs instead of being thrown out to
cause sickness. 1t may be said that
we conld have pig pen; but il you
can name anything that smells worse
than hog pen we would be glad for
you to come to the front.
Now, should this proposition carry,
hog, sheep and goat pens would be
plentiful among the people able to
build them. 1t is hoped that the vot-
ers will defeat this new proposition so
that it will not be called for again in
twenty years. EAGLE Eye.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

Boodlcr Page : unwarranted sian
derous assault upon the Democrats
of Pennington and the people of
Pennington in general is charac.
tcristic of the CRATER and boodIer
which he has always shown himself
TO be.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

Dell Evans chairman of the Re
publican County Committee, we
have no doubt is very nice gen
tleman personally, but he is nm.
fortunate in having Boodler Page
as a champion of his Nntl-corpora'
ton political affinity
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

The county Democratic ticket Is
a clean one and every Democrat III
the county can conscicntiously sup
port it. We would advise them to
take nothing for granted, but urge
every Democratic voter in the coun'
ty to make special effort to 60 to
the polls on election day and cast
his vote for every man on the ticket,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

The question still stands, shall
Sheriff II. NJ. Murphy be defeated
because he is honest and has done
his duty The people know his
record and that Of his opponent,
Mr.. Crokc. 1t is up to the peo-
pie" to say which they prefer.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

The NJ. r & h. +. K II. will sell
coach excursion tickets for one iarc
for round trip to st, Louis on all
trains up to and including November
3Orh. Tickets limited to seven days
from date of sale.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

The woman known as Mrs Rose,
living with the bandits who were killed
in st. Louis last Friday on Pine street,
said that she was not legally married
to Rose. Her name was Combs and
she married W. J. Eaves in Dent
county and moved to Flat River, St.
Francois county, where Eaves deserted
her, and she secured divorce and
married man named Halbcrt who de-
serted her in st. Louis.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

The News is hard pressed when
it has to distort the words aud
meaning of THE TIMES to make
even so lame an attempt ut Il reply
MS il does OF the shrcvalty qnes-
ton. Wei, it Ought to be excused
we suppose, for it is difficult to
give anything but II lame support
to n lame cause.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28
UNIVERSAL OINTMENT

Is guaranteed to cure piles, letter.
eczema, nasal catarrh, pmples, sores
and eruptions of any kind, zoe per
box. Manufactured solely by
+. NJ. LAAKMAN, Druggist,
Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28
County Ticket
Attorney General {. c, Crow
will speak at DesIoge at 7;3O to-,
morrow Saturday night, OCto,
Der 29.

Governor Dockcry will speak IN
Pennington to-day friday at !
p. m, and at Bonnie Terre to. night
at 7:3O. Turn out and give the
Governor warm reception.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28
SHERIFFNS SALE.

By virtue OF a general execution, Issued
from tho office OF the Clerk OF the circuit
Court of st. Francois county, missouri q,
dated the goth day of september, 1905, lnadc
returnahle to the November torn OF snld
county directed and to medclvcred, IN IhNoI
of The Miners Lumber Company ana
against W T.. Norris have s"lHel
and levied upon all the right, tue
claim interest ana estate Of the sGid
" T.. Norris. OF, In and TO the following ne
scribed real estate, situate, lying ana belhi!
In the county of It. Francois ana Stale OF
Missouri. to-wit:
Lot numbered nye 10 In block numbered
three go In the town OF Clay Place, which Is
subdivision of a part or the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter, ana u part
of the east half lot one ~ OF the northwest
quarter of section fve %, IN townsiiir
thirty six lffl, range four ~ east, as iuliS
as hr enm, app aTS upon the plat OF sald
subuIS i,!on. OF record In the of'icc OF me
Recorder OF Deeds % said 81. Francois couh
ty, Missouri, ana Nitl on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1885,
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the
forenoon and five O'Clock In the afternoon
of that day, at the south front door OF ~"
Court House, In the city ot Pennington, IN
said ST. Francois county, Missouri, ana
during the session OF the Circuit Court OF
snld county, sell at public vendue To the
highest bidder. for cash, all the right, tttlc'
claim interest and estate OF the said W. l..
Norris Of In and to the foregoing
described real estate, to satisfy said eNecu
ton and costs. ........,,.
october II, 1894.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28
COAL.

The Pennington Coal Company will
sell You coal. Leave orders at the sta.
bles of Maybcrry & IIlghley, phone 1
or Ellington Bros, phone 1913.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

Office over st. Francois County Bank
PHONE No. 81.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28
DESERT DAlNTlES

to put FINE finish on a COURSE
dinner. McKINNEY's.
Evening journal., 1904-08-18
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Lulu Barker, of Delmar, is vis-
iting relatives in this city.
Mrs. L. d. Poulson and daughter,
Deva, left today for their home in Vir-
ginia, after visiting the formers sis
ter. Mrs. W. E. Wooters, No. 500 West
Twelfth street.
Engineer Thomas Murtha, II. G. Gehran
and Conductor Miller, OF the Pennsylva-
Mia railroad. are at the St. Louis Fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward McCarron and
son are spending several days in Atlantic
city.
Howard Harry Of .Conshohoeken Pa.
has been spending several days with rela-
tives in this city.
Miss Margaret Lank is visiting in
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen are spend
ing a few days in Smyrna.
Miss Mary Murtha is spending a
week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank a. AIcCloskey and daughter
He.en are visiting friends in Brooklyn,
n. \.
Misses Marion c. and LYDIA r. Ruth
rauff, OF Philadelphia, are visiting Their
aunt. Mrs. George p. Baker, No. lis
Shailcross avenue.
William S. Evans, storekeeper at the
Pullman shops has returned from a triT
to Elmira. n. Y.
james B. Estee. second vice-presldeni
Of he National Life Insurance Company
OF Vermont, is to be the guest OF Burnei
and Salisbury, the local agents for III,
company on September a.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murdoch have gone
to Rehoboth.
Mrs. Sallie Pierson Is spending twC
weeks at Glenn Riddle.
Station Master Thomas Brison is con
fined to his home.
Conductor William Millsrd is at Twir
/ Oaks Campmeetng.
! Misses Mary Stout and Florence Lloyd
OF Pennsvihe, are guests of Miss Eli
/ Brison.
Travelling Passenger Agent Longacre
of the Southern Pacific railroad was il
this city this morning.
David Burnside will leave tomorrow 70
San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1904-08-18
DEAD.

CURTIS Solomon Minot Curtis. Newark,
Del. Aug. n.
RHfNE-Charles r., aged 81 years, No.
$40 T.. Fourth street, August ~.
sTATrS-At Newport, Dol. on August
IS. i90i Helen NJ, only daughter OF
Annie and the late Frank Stats, In her
ninth year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral services at
the residence OF her grandmother, Mrs.
John Dawes, at Newport. on Saturday af-
ternoon, August 10, at O'Clock Inter-
ment at Sliverbrook Cemetery.
HALEY AT West Chester Pa on Au-
gust Il 1904, John Haley, son OF the late
Daniel Haley. aged as years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, corner Gay and High streets,
West Chester. Pa, on Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock. Interment at West Chester.
Pa.