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The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

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The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
he ho came to the platform the con

A. ho came to the platform the con
N,nIIuu gave him appllu
The committee know be- would no
l.'hrr the convention with Io.n
parrh" said judge Graves "Nur
know what democratic speech -huui
ln. and YOU know. and know. ".
should g" together and support the
( ticket from Parker down We have an
|,<lmpl" set by Mir Bryan who wrr
uur uf the ST Louis convention 70
uu.cr man than when he went IN "
Judge Graves closed al l2:21
I>"nunn Reads Platform.
Gen krunan. of MoNco. began read
u- tie platform at l2.3G o'cIOrk \.
.u" plouks were read there were
bursts Of applause from different par IS
ul The hall
Peter T. Jarrett Of St Louis. made
minority report, asking for change
in the taN laws. Mr.. Barrett Is aDtOr.
ury Of the house of delegates in the
.aN investigation His plank read aS
follows
We dcnounce fraud and poriury
committed in tax returns and demand
such change in the revenue laws ur
This state as will place omitted or con-
cealod taxable property on tie tx list
aud bring the perjurers TO justice. We
pledge the support of the democratic
party of this state to carry out tbs
principle by appropriate legislation"
NfIor a session Of considerable con
fusion the Barrett plank was deicalna
by a vote of $50 noes against l20 ayes
and then, by unanimous vote the plat
form was adopted as follows:
The Platform.
The democrats of Missouri In cpnvcn-
tinu u-sri ,blrd at the city of jefferson.
july ~, 1871. renew their allegiance To III,
principles uf democracy. as announced by
1 Thomas jefferson. and raiity and affirm
ia" democratic national platform adopted
Hi st Louis July $, lgi ana pledge our
hearty ana unanimous support To- the
nominee of that convention, Hon. Alton
II. Parker
honorable achievements uf democratic
control IN Missouri. throughout - years
nf history. extending from tn" admins
tratiou Of Siils Woodsun tn that of the
present able and efficient chirt executive
~ the state. Hon. Alexander NJ pockcry.
We congratulate our party and the pru-
pie ut this state On the fact that during
democratic administration Of affairs over
rur hundred millions Of dollars have been
collected and dishurscd without the mis-
APPROPRIATION or loss OF single dollar.
Result T Democratic Rule.
When the democratic party came into
puwcr - years ago. II found the common
wrnlht staggering under n load of debt
the fruit "f republican misrulc and vcnnl-
iiy
The debt then amounted to SIT If3 90
FINDER economic democratic Hdmiuistra-
tions this debt has h"on paid of entirely.
Mnd the only financial obligations OF thu
state that now remain are tn" school GER
'itrltcs amounting tn t.Ti SO which are
In the nature OF AN endowment for the
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

4 baby show is soon to be given in
Charleston.
Henry IIcnzc, an od citizen of Cape
Girardcau County, died on ihc 2Ist,
aged :, years.
W j. Bell, aged ~, and Charles
Schwcuk, aged Il years, died in Dc
Soto during the past week
Ira l.. Brooks was killed by the cars
near Grandin on the 18th inst. He
was caught between tho ears while
coupling them.
Mrs Louis Meyer and her little
daughter died at Bellows Creek, JEFF
fcrson County, on the 10Th, from eat
ing toadstools instead OF mushrooms.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29


jefferson CITY. Mo Iuy 3d. Tn,
Democratic numinariug convention
held b.. first session to-day. rn.um.
TEMPORARY organization and demon
straimr uu a ro-, vote The suprrmnu,
OF Io-,ph " Folk and his followers
The session lasted TWO huurs and lrI
miuurr.. wu, mot lo sunoyulou an.
"Ncilm. al times
The convention was called ro order
al la.gl O'Clock. Roy. ~ G T. paull,
offered the Invocation
Chairman RurhWcII of the state cen
rmI committee. made q brief sp,rrl
auuuIuriuu llrr names ui Ihp-r select.
ed hy thr committee for temporary of
nrcr4 nf the convention
The name of Conrr,-mau NaudNcr
of cane G.rluI,nu ,ur irmpDrar,
chairman rIrnm prolonged appDau
Rulhw,Il then continued To- read th,
names as follows
Temporary secretary. + y Byrmos
jefferson county. temporary .rreunur.
al arm. Col + - Sa.h of Cooper
county trmppur, lnrhrrprr. j u
Slate of Cole county
I'm response iu the instructions by
Chairman RulhvrlI lur ihr temporary
officers fu assume ihrrr durIr.. DIu.
gate James c Jones. ui 50 Louis
spranr to hfs feet and moved hat Dh,
name Of Byru-s. for ter purr. -rrr"
fary. De stricken from rh. n.r aud ,ha.
the name Of J. T.. NulDu Of laUmurc
up substituted
Nu attempt AT a Niyc Nurr vote va.
LuHI.d down and rrIns tor roll cal
prevailed For some irup 10 was I'M
possible to proceed nwiur O the dis
order. but finally uuIrj ,#u. restored.
The result uf the roll rall was. No
len tul. Byrncs 2Hu
rhr announcement of the roll call
WAS received with tremendous alp
uIusc which was doubled when Con
r.- man NandWpr wua called to the
platform and presented a. temporary
chairman
Chairman Yandiycr In accepting his
.lH,r -puko. IN part. as IplIuws
The honor Of prrslIius over the de-
I.Irraiiuus Of this body Jr represents
tive democrats is q distinction worthy
lu timuIatc the prid" ul any Mis-
,uurian aud yet. / must declare to YOU
that the sense Of rr,puu tiiity Is
4
satisfaction.
This paycl is not 20 j." au mstru-
mrul uf arbitrary power it l= a sym
IuI OF order II is 'uJ 80 ur proud
ul that 10 state democratic convention
in Missouri was ever rem by gave.
rule. nor hail it b" go long rs free
mon sit at the council board Of dem e.
rapy | need not therefore assur" you
fEul fair treatment and imUlT'Ill rul.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
Joseph Wingate Folk for Governor and Thomas
L. Rubey for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor of Missouri.
Secretary of State Sarl Cook Renominated and
Capt. Albert O. Allen Nominated
for State Auditor
Synopsis of the Proceedings of the Democratic ctato
Convention at the Missouri Capital.

GONrrnor-Inscph ". FOIL.
t-GoNrrnor--T. l.. ltuh"y
Secretary at Stntr-~nm B Cu"L.
Anditor- Nibrrt q. Allen.
Tr"usurrr--,JHmcs tovgill.
AtiornrN -C"ncrnI-t,IiIutt ". Mn-
iur.
RnIIrnnd mud Nnr"hnus" tummi--
sIonrr--Ii. Itub"S UE"I~hs.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

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~. r. "
t, r,., I.,..'. -. rI n.,
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The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

This afternoons crush and demand
for admission to the convention was as
nothing compared to that experienced
tonight
II was $40 when Chairman Vandi-
yer raped for order, amid much con
fusion. While awaiting he report of
;he committee on credentials an at
tempt was made TO have some speech
making The only response was by
Dave Ball, of Pike county and then as
the committee was not ready to re
port the convention. on account of
intense heat took kindly to a motion
to adjourn until ten O'Clock WedneS-
day morning. which was carried.
SECOND DAY.
Jefferson City. Mo-, July 20-Four
sessions OF the convention were held
to-day. At 10 o'clock this morning tho
convention knew that the credentials
committee would not complete its
work.
Attorney-General Grow was sent for
In his speech he declared that Doodle
is an issue.
Can anyone deny that the puriflca-
tion Of our official life Is an issue when
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

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The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

declares and hereby InS,rucf7 rs com
mittec on credentials, when s'Iryrd, 10
hold null and void the alleged aru.an
"i any delegation or delcEa'n il
is proven that fraud. ulm.
force or police Interference wora prlc-
iIccd to bring about such cl,,'iru
The chairman called for .A" an
nouncemcnt by the districts OF rhntr
members of the general convention
committees When all nad been au.
nounccd, as well rs the m"mh"rs Of the
state committee, announcement ul .h"
Time and place for th"u lo meet wna
mad" The convention then ad
Juurned until o'clock 'hs evening
Following are the convention commit
tees:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
,iAt.,m'h l. 8, Lovau. Shannon.
Permanent ORGANIZATIONS.

First nisuict-F. G. RISK Lewis
Second j r. bradshaw. Lfgur. ton.
Third " T. Singleton. Grutr,
Fourth \ T.. Bristol, NtyuI..u.
iInh E j. Mize. Kansl. CIty.
sixth W H. Haubelu. DHdr
S,,"uih \ w. Lyon, Greene.
Iiehih NJ George, Cole
Smith Il Rrichard Franklin.
Tenth T. F>inealy, st Lou.
Eleventh Patrick Gill ST Louis
Twelfth Thomas ~. Einuuy st. Louis
ruurrr"uth-J. NJ. Atkiusun E.u0.,
Fifteenth i. r. SturEls Newton.
SlNtruuih#J l.. Hooper Pulaski
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29


Inm. ln uwran"u n' pf...." $50.
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NE y I5' "'s.I''' '''''', ~ ~,
MN. 'nu the 'I''L '''''F'','" '''
'i'' u. N''I'''' "' '\'''.'' wy
'r"''eu'H VIII" u mower! ai"'" nom
.hANh2 N''. Oh.
rom T.. ANDERSON '' '''. ''' '"'.
''"'a N"''f'' "i'' |''''" ''''''
'.'"'@ J." h"l"'h".l J"
W. ;. Anthony, 90 j a. hIl'."", '''.
ended the n"mihaI''n 'l f"lN.
Pearl y. brrk'r A Jasper a''"hu'"
he nomination Of lIawHa.
Al g.u- a IN tl. last M IN, dis
triuts was reached and clerks called
ih. rru f,r n ,ntc far pnynrnnr
NV '''' ''' " '''' ~
An effort TO chat" tie rules, SO
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

First b.yrirt-L T.. Cuits. kuux.
Second /. NJ Ilarhur. G,uma
Third o. II Sanders. Worth
Fwrlh e.. f. Cochran im.nrHu
Flfth j VI Lowe kau-I- tII,
sixth William St,rl" johnson.
seventh e. c. Barrett. clinton.
Eighth r. NJ. Zcyrly, Ouu.
Nuth " H. Kennau. NuHrrin
Tenth George j. TaHsry So iuu'.
Eleventh Morton JuurdIu. ST. Iru..
Iw,IIth Peter 4. Barrett. 81 Im..
Tmrj.,ulh ) W. Rhodes. Mun..H
l."urtn"uth-John a. Ilupr. cap. Gi.r
H.HU
rumrulh-John S. Chrsu.u.au A.,
IuulId
Sht.,uth J.. 8 Lovau, shannon
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

First nistrct--Ben NJ. Franklin Macon
S"yuud j. H. Lowell. Randolph
Fourth s q, Gillian, Nudaway
Fitth liit callyer. Kansas Clty
sixth W. II. Anthony, Cedar
S,,nuth-J. q, Newbill Greene
Eighth John Gibbs, Morgan
Niulh Howard Ellts. MONTGOMERY.
T,uth jeremiah Fruin, 81 l.uul.
EI"vcnth-Thomas NJ. Jvuhu.. ST.
.uuIz.
Twelfth Joseph Traumiller st, Louis
Thirteenth NJ. r. Smith. 81 FrIurp.
foUrtacuth-C Il. Sharp fancy.
Fittrvnth-S. H. Wight, Vernon
StNt,"uth-A. ]. Summers Wright
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

First District-R NJ. Brasn,lr. Affair.
Second Charles w. Green. linn
ihud ]. . Hammer, Gentry
I.Urlh J 4. Summeryil,. NuI..y
SHih " A. Williams, BATE.
seventh J. y. Tolson, Howard
EJrhlh y II Kouns Miller
\iufn James u. Brash.ur- Rails
Nruth Louis KunZ, St Louis
Eleventh Henry Henning - Louis.
Twelfth Isaac Conran. ST luu|.
Thirteenth liumR Weaver jefferson.
Fuurtrrulh-I. Il Kelsuc. DuukIiu
f,ifr"uih-R j. Balch, Newton
Sixteenth Thomas a Fplktr MIrIrg
l. Lie mini EIHuInr.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

First District &. G.. Fppfu Sunus.or.
Second " : Han. charlton
Third john 5 Majors clay
Fourth l. j EJstu. buchanan
liilh br Joseph Hprigau. kln.ls. .tIt.
sixth raytuu Park. lI,ury
seventh Nrgil Y. Hun Saline
Ei=hN T. " smith Boon.
Niu'h o. T. MyDuarm"u ST. CNu...
Tenth james MCrlnrry 81 lmu.
Eleventh Harry B IitW,-. -l f.a...
Twelfth James j lutIrr ST. Iw..
Ihirt'nUlh GrOrg" u Niger. BpWurr
Fourteenth Paul q Muurr. Nj .n..
tNtn'nth Dr. J. Il Bucuauau .,
SiAt"rrih br. W D. bHlZrI W.n.r.r
LmmmILInt. IN nnsnlnIInn.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-27

also was Harry Taffe of this city who was enroute to Louisville as a deie- gate to the D. Q. of K. of k. which meets there about the middle of Au- gust Gus Nolle, another Phoenix Elk was mingling with the herd. St;ll unother man well nown in Phoenix was Sol Levy who belongs to Phoenix lodge but now lives in Cincinnati and is selling goods for a liquor house Of that city.
 The grand lodge meeting was a de- lightful fratcrnal convention and the microbes of pleasure permeated the
Arizona republican., 1904-07-27

of his pilgrimage but his rest was purely imaginary and theoretical. MT. GIichelson has been a very en- | thusiastic Elk and Mystic Shriner ever since those fraternities gained a foot hold here and for some ydlrs he has made it a part of his religion to at tend the national gatherings of these societies. lie is q past district de putty of the Elks and therefore a mem Der of the grand lodge and was also a delegate from Fl Zaribah temple Nobles of the Mystic Shrine to the im- periai council. The Shriners met in Atlantic City for a session of three or four days and the following week the Elks met in Cincinnati.
 But there were other things. There was the democratic convention in St. Louis, together with a worlds fair that is considered by some as somewhat of an attraction, and which MT. Michel. son says he believes was second to no biz show in the city, except the cor vention. He left here on the morning of the 3rd of July so he would have ample time to get there before the biS thing came off and was pleased 70 find that he had two days to put in at the fair as preliminary. MT. Michelsop of course is an original Parker man. there's lots of them now, but he pro- tests that he is one of the real ori Q ginals. He was therefore very much interested in the doings of the con . Yention. He could yell with the Par. ker men and tt the same time enjoy the Bryan enthusiasm with which he hnaro In .1n .f
 After the convention he went direct to Atlantic City where the Shrinars were congregating and preempted a plank ill the board walk where h. could see the maddng multitudes rush by. The only familiar Arizona face he saw was that worn by Col. J. A. Fleming who was present as a visit Ing shriner. What the shriners did during the next four days would be T book full cy itself They had a gocd time though and transacted u great deal of business as well as pleasure In fact their main business was plea sure and it was 9 pleasure to do busi- ness. Many delegations kept open house with fine parlors always at the disposal of their friends together win champagne water for those whose stomachs were too weak for the salt sea waves. At the conclusion of the bis banquet which was of q sort that would require another book to des- cribc, each delegate was presented with stone stein with his name on it. as l souvenir of the occasion.
 Leaving Atlantic City MT. Nicholson devoted two days and a half to look ing over New York City, but he de- cided not to buy it and went to Coney Island where he spent one evening. He says tbt resort is all that is claimed for it and Luna park is the biggest spectacular feature and worth the trihing cost to see it, of anybody'g money.
 From there he went to Cincinnati where the Elks were already making things hum. lie met there uuite a number of Arizonians. Among them were Dr. Miller of Flagstaff. district deputy for Arizona. Funk Lyman de- leSate from Phoenix lodge. Al Der nard, de,ega,e from Tucson lodge and George J. Stoneman, delegate from Globe lodge. Among the visiting Ellls
Arizona republican., 1904-07-27
ANOTHER RAPID TRAVELLER
Selim Nicholson "Did" the United
 States in Three Weeks.

Selim MicLelsoE returned yesterday morning from a trip to the Atlant.c . seaboIrd covering a little over three weeks. He intended to stay a few weeks longer but had to return home by reason of business affairs as SOcH as the business of his trip was com pleted, for though it was a pleasure trip 1t was also a journey with a mis- sion, or seveIhl of them. He managed to get q great deal of recreation out
Arizona republican., 1904-07-27

atmosphere generally. Mir. Lyman and MT. Nicholson Bld about 15O liJ- tie Indian baskets that they distri- buted among the favored few out O! the thousands present and received many pretty souvenirs in return from the representatives of other lodges.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-27

Happy is the man who has no a. quaintance with bill coI'ectors.-Pht:a- 1e.I hia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-27

Some men are go exclusive as not 70 be or speaking terms with their |n CID. rtunities. Phila. Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-27

Somehow kissing pictures never look verg well.-Atckison Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29
VICTIM OF
TUBERCULOSIS
Joseph Fenton Of This City
Slowing Dying in South
ern California.

-
Joseph Fenton, who has made
his home with his parents in Be
mid j for the past five years,
is, slowly succum bing to tuber-
cnlosis Of the glands in southern.
California, where he went late
last summer. He contracted the
disease three years ago and has
eversince been affected. Although
he has treated with eminent.
specialists Of st. Paul and Min
neapolis as we'll as with the local
physicians, the disease gained
as he grew older audit is said by
ply sicians with whom he is
now. that he cannot live
more than a month. Mrs. Fenton
who accompanied him to Cali
fornia, has been advised by the
doctors there to remove the
young man to his former home
in this city to spend the last few
days Of his life, as he cannot
possible survive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29
in VEN FED GAS
NJ CHINE
.Bemidji Man Makes Import
ant improvement in Acety-
lene Gas Plant.

George Weetman of this city
has made apple alton to the pat
emit department at Washington
for a patent upon an improved
acetylene gas plant which he has
just completed and which he
claims to be the only one Of it's
kind in the world. M r Weet.
man has spent a number of
years comp citing the machine
which is said to be absolutely
safe, differing in many details
from the ordinary acetylene arr
rangement now being used all
over the country and the cost Of
operating is also claimed to be
somewhat lower. The inventor
will make a test of the machine:
in. this city as soon as he receives
word from w Washington as to-
Whethe cribs pIication has been.
grante and he expects to prove.
the value Of the invention :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29
Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy Is
Pleasant to Take.

The fnestq uality of granulated
loaf sugar is used in the manu-
facture of Chamb erlain,s Cough
Remedy, and the roots used in
its preparation give it flavor
similar to maple syrup, making
it quite pleasant to take. Mr..
Nv. 81 Roderic K of Poolesyille,
Md: in speaking Of this remedy,
says: 81 have used Cham ers
lainss Cough Remedy with my
children for several years and
can trnthfuliy say it is the best
preparation Of the kind I know
of. The children like TO take it
and ithas no injuri ous after eff
feet. For sale by Barker s Drug
STORE s8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is res onsible for
many a railway wreck and the
same causes are making human
wrecks Of sufferers from throat
and lung troubles. But since the
advent of DR.. Kings New Dis
coVery for consum ption. coughs,
and colds, even the worst cases
can be cured, and hopeless resig-
nation is no longer necessary,
Mrs. Lois Cragg Of Dorchester.
Mass, is one Of many whose life
was saved by DR.. Kings New
Discovery. This. great remedy
is guaranteed for all throat and
lung diseases by all druggists.
Price Soc, and $1.00 Trial bot
ties free.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29
FRED HANSON
4 BENEDICT
#Marries Miss Pansy Cell Of
Bemidii at Minneapolis
Last Friday.

The marriage Of Fred Hanson
and Miss Pansy Cell occurred at
Minneapolis last Friday evening
in the presencesof a few friends
Both the contracting parties are
well known, Mr. Hanson having
managed the Crothers tonsorial
parlors for three years. but re-
moved TO Minneapolis last sum.
mer toattend Manchester college
in that city. Miss Gel is the.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell.
Gel in this city and has lived
here for a number of years. She
is considered one of the most ac-
comp!ished and brightest young
ladies in the city. The couple
will remove to Lyle, MINI,
where Mr.. Hanson will operate
a barbershop The many friends
of the bride and groom join in ex-s
tending congratulations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29
Firemen Meet Tomorrow.

A meeting Of the fire depart.
ment will be held at.the city hall
tomorrow night. The meeting is
called for the purpose Of discuss
ing matters Of utmo st imp ortance
to the organization andit is pos
ssible that action wi II be taken up
on the application Of several new
members to become active fire
men. ts5=s ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29
Will Start Orchestra.

81. d. Loud Of this city is making.
arrangements for startling a first
class concert orches tra which will
have anapproximate memb ership
of ten. Mr.Loud is an accomp
lished vioinist, having played
with some Of the best orchestras
in the business, and should he be
successful in securing a large
enough mem ership the orches
ira will be one Of the best in.
rthern Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-29
The Best Imminent.

CMam Derla1ns siam Balm is
considered the best liniment on
the market, $ Write1Post & Bliss,
of Georgia, No other liniment.
will heal a cut or a bruise so
prompt No other afford such.
quick relief ON rheumatic:
pains. No other is so valuable
for deep seated pains like lame.
back and pains in the chest
Give thisliniment a trial and you
will never wish to be without it.
Sold by Barker $ Drug store.