davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
SENATOR HANNA DEAD.

Hon. Marcus AIouzo Hanna,
United States Senator from Ohio,
died in Washington at twenty min
utes to seven o clock last Monday
evening Since the 10Th of DE.
cember Sir Hanna has not been
well, his trouble ut first apparently
being grip, but he continued to at.
tend to his duties aud business I'M
til the Sd inst. when an alarming
change in his condition occurred
which was diagnosed as irregular
typhoid. lie continued 10 grow
worse, and for several days prior
to his death was only kept alive
by stimulants and other artificial
means. He was unconscious from
Sunday afternoon until the end
came, which was painless and
quiet. The Senate made arrange
menls for impressive funeral ser.
vices, which were held in the Sen.
ate Chamber on Wednesday, after
which the body was taken to Cleve-
land, Ohio, for burial.
While not great statesman
Senator Hanna was n remarkable
man in many respects. He was
born in Lisbon, Ohio, September
"a. 1887, and removed with his
father to Cleveland in 1852, where
he was educated in the common
schools and the Western Reserve
College. He then engaged as an
employee of wholesale grocery
firm of which his father was senior
member, land after his fathers
death in 1862 represented his
interest in the firm unil 1867 when
it was closed up. After that he
became a member of the firm of
Rhodes & Co.. engaged in the
iron and coal business. At the
expiration Of ten years the name
of the firm was changed to Hanna
g. Ho ,yl;oh ct;ll ayistc IJa ,yac
also identified with the lake carry
ing business and in the construc.
ton of vessels. He was success
full in business all along the line
and amassed a large fortune. be-
ing interested in several railroads
and was president of the Union
National Bank of Cleveland
His political career may be said
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
THAT RESOLUTION.

We do not believe a majority OF
the County Democratic Committee
so intended it, but the peculiar
wording OF the resolution adopted
at its meeting last Saturday in rel
erence to n pledge and written
statement to be signed by all State
candidates only before their names
shall be placed on the primary tick
ct, is a bald reflection upon their
integrity and party loyalty. There
is not one of them who has not
given full and free expression to
his purpose To support the nom'
nees, and why they should I've sin
glcd out in this resolution To- the
exclusion of all other candidates,
congressional and county, is unu,-
nal to say the least, iluot an insult
to every State candidate
The resolution was drawn mp lv
l. l.. Page, who gained couslicr
able uncuyjablc uotorlc,y at Jeilcr
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The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
Southeast Missouri |. 0. O. s. Assn

At the business meeting of the
Southeast Missouri l. o. o. +. Asso.
citation, held at DeSoto last week, il
was decided not to hold the annual
celebration on the anniversary this
spring, but TO hold reunion at the
Worlds Fair Grounds on September
9th and 10th Tho officers of the As.
ISOLATION elected for the ensuing ycal
are X. Albert Of Fredericktown. pres
idcnl; j A. Parker of Flat River,
vice. president; j. C.. Russell Of East
Prairie, secretary; MIR. Black of Charl-
cston, treasurer; +. Souillot of De-
Soto, warden; c. A. Baudcr of Bloom
field, guardian, and Rev. II. J. La.
Tour of Bismarck, chaplain. The
next annual business meeting will be
held at Bloomfield February 9th and
10th, 1905. The DcSoto meeting
was pleasant affair and the delegates
were royalty entertained with n ban
quet AT the X. of 7. hall.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19

to have begun IN 1884 when Il
was elected delegate to the Re
publican National convention, and
the succeeding conventions OF 1855
and 1896, when he was elected
chairman of thu Republican Ma
tional Committee, which position
he held AT the time of his death,
He was appointed to the United
| States Senate by Governor Bush q.
nell III 1897 to succeed Senator
Sherman, who resigned to accept
the portfolio of Secretary of state
under President Mckinley. lie
was afterwards elected in January
1895 for the short term ending
March ), 1899, aud for the sue
c,cding full term, which ends
next March. He carried his push
. ing business methods into politics
and considerable scandal of corrup
ton in connection with his elec
ton was rife. More than an,
other man, perhaps, who ha'
e stood ms leader of the Republican
party. he represented the purely
commercial side of politics, but h,
/ represented it thoroughly aud sue
p ccsstully.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
TRUSTEE : SALE.

whereas August Hrquctte. 10y his certain
Der, l.u2, ana recorded In the Recorder s
one" at - Francois county. Missouri, In
book ~ at page ~. conveyed to the uu.
d"rslRncd rs trustee. the following de-.
sCilbcd real estate. and Improvements, stu
ate, lying ana being IN the county Ui II.
Francois and state Of Missouri, tu.Wit
Al of the northeast quarter OF Ia" south.
east quarter. containing forty acres. ana
the north halt OF the southeast quarter
uf the southeast quarter, containing twenty
acres aud the north hall ui the UuTihw' II
quarter OF the southeast quarter, contain
ing twenty acres. all In section seventeen,
township thirty eight north, range T. cast
ngHrcgnting eighty acres
which said conveyance was made IN trust
tu secure the payment ~ Il certain uTutnlS
sorry note In said decd of trust described
ana whereas 10y the terms ui said deed Ul
trust said not" Is past due anu remains I'm
paid now. Therefore at III" I,,lu,at ut the
legal holder ct said note, and IN conform
iiy with the provisions of said decd ct
trust, the undersigned trustee, VIII, on
THURSDAY. MAHtII @, l's4.
between the hours OF nine O'rl. o.. in IA"
forenoon and iiyr O'Clock In III" rl' Duuuu ui
that day. ~ the south front door ct the
court House. IN the city at Pennington, IN
said 81 Francois county, Missouri
sell AT public V"ndu" To- the highest hid-
der. Tor cash, all the right. titi", claim. IN
tcrrst and estate al the said August lIruucIt''
Of In and To- the foregoing described real
estate and Improvements, tu satisfy said
note ana the costs Of executing THIS trust.
MERRILL rIrkIN, Trustee.
February y, lDi,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
Obituary.

Mrs. Ellen Jane (Rhosd,) Hawkins
died at her home, two miles southeast
of Pennington, Mo, February L.,
1904, aged So years, / months aud
2g days Her death had been daily
expected for some time, as she was IA
victim of that dread disease. consump-
ton. She was born in Jersey county,
H., March IL, 1919, aud was mar
lied to Daniel Hawkins October ~,
1866, TO whom were born one daugh.
ter who died September %, 1891,
In 1897 they adopted little girl
from the Orphans Home to whom she
was u loving mother. Sister Hawkins
came to Pennington with her husband
and daughter in 1890. She bore her
suffering patiently, aud was liked by
all who knew her. The remains were
laid At rest in the Masonic cemetery
to await the resurrection She leave,
her husband aud adopted daughter
aud many friends to mourn her loss.
Dear mother you are now at rest,
We will not weep for thee,
For thou art now where oft on earth
Thy spirit longcd to be.
While thou art now lt rest, 50 sweet,
Thine is an earthly tomb,
But Jesus summons thee away,
Thy Savior calls thee home.
We miss thee, mother, Int wc kuu,
Thy toll and care are DER.
And sorrow, pain and suffering
Shall not distress thee more
Farewell dear mother rest in peace,
And this shall be our PRAYER,
That when our cares on earth are done
Thy glory We shall share.
h. II.
Pennington Mo Feb. IS, root
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
CHAs. r. PRATT, Sec'y.

There will be no local option cleo
ton in Scott county, as the petition
presented to the court lacked one
name OF being enough to call an cleo
ton.
The storm on the night of the 9th
was very destructive at several places
in Wayne county, many houses being
destroyed and cattle killed.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE MEETS.
Primary Election Set for May 2Ist, and
Names Of State Candidates 10 Be
Voted on at Same lime

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,,;,...,.. r,..,,.;. -.
-, a.. ..,,.., H., :. l,,...,;,...,..
c.,..,.. r.,.,....., 1870,
...,t. -. ,u..... Gu, -,
-, u, y 81, -
.,.....,.;. ~ ., ~, %,
r,..,,..;.. u p,.,, u-
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p..I.,.l. y - Nh -,
a, e.. -
r,.... g., >, 49,, =,
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49,. ,, .
- Ill:
$3.50
- 80,
g., ., w.
=, .....-....
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""h
IL :, ;,
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1t, -, A., 1870,
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,......
:,
c, wv.
vas 81 ''' ''''''' way Nay = - l'of'
ana IL was lurllief ordered mat the
names OF all candidates for office,
who should comply with the rules
and reo,;rcm.uts to hc odor,,d -,
80 -,
'''c commune '''o"'" nav '''e''
names printed on the regular pr
mary election ticket, and that the
candidates for State offices recriviuo
tina h;ob.s, rr,,,or ,.,,.. si,o,il
c'0" H''c0' o''' "''eh"'' anu one
alternate 10 the state conventions
and that the delegates thus selected
to the State nominating convention
should select five dclegntes To the
delegate convention at joplin
The following resolution was
then read and unanimously adopt-
ed.
Resolved That the names of M
candidates for Governor or any 9th
er State office shall appear on the
primary ''cNe'' anu no ue'esa''oh'
~ 5;1 "t'N t 60 - - e, ~, ""S .a
nr;marv ticket. unless the said can.
didate for Governor, or other State
office, shall sign statement and
deposit same win thc secretary Oh
;". ~ ,ha c. Man'; 49, w..
vertior and wboever NAV he nom.
mated for Governor or other State
office, the applying candidate will
take the stump LOT anu heartily
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
UNIVERSAL OINTMENT

Is guaranteed to cure piles, letter,
eczema, nasal catarrh, pimpIcs, sor,
and cruptions Of any kind 2jc per
box. Manufactured solely by
T.. NJ. LAAKMAN, Druggist.
Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
FOR ASSESSOR.

C.. NJ FRAZER authorizes lis to an.
nouncc him as candidate ior Assessor
Of ST. Francois county, subject to nom.
ination by the Democratic prlmar, clec.
ton
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
~n~~N-N~~N~
Candidates Announcements.
FOR JUDGE or THE CIRCUIT COURT

HON. ROBERT \. ANTHONY, the
present incumbent, authorizes us to AN
nouncc him candidate for Judge OF the
Twenty Seventh Judicial Circuit, sub.
ject to the action OF the Democracy
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
FOR CITY COLLECTOR.

WM. l.. SAKMANN authorizes us to
announce him rs a candidate for Collec.
tor for the City OF Pennington at the
cuy election, first Tuesday in April
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
FOR COLLECTOR.

Ed. BYINGTON authorizes us TO an
bounce him as a candidate for Collector
u the Revenue Of st, Francois county,
subject to nomination 10y the Democratic
primary election.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
FOR SHERIFF.

N'M. + WALKER authorizes us,o an
nouncc him rs a candidate for Sheriff OF
St, Francois county, subject to the nom
ination by the Democratic primary elcc.
ton
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19

JERRY b. BURKS. Esq, authorizes
us to announce him as a candidate for
Judge of the Twenty-Seventh Judicial
Circuit, subject to the nomination Of the
Democratic party.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19

AT IahtWcll, spent saturday ana sun
day at home.
Mrs. Ming GLAND aud daughter, Miss
Lucille, Of De>logc, are visiting Miss
Hazel Parker.
Misses Evelyn Bruce aud Maud
Fleming Of pc,logc spent Sunday with
Mrs. Bclknap
Mis-, Gnsla Schaicr closed success
ful term OF school in Ste. Gcncvicvc
county last week
Grover Fraser and sister, Miss Mnblc,
OF Flat River visited their cousin, Mis-,
SalIie Moon, last week
MIR. johnson returned to her home
near Stone after spending several
weeks with Mr., Gruncr.
Miss rcnuir la Rose OF Ste Gene
We've i, visiting her sisters. Mc>dnmc,
London, Tom and Peter Polite
Miss Nnlir Moon lett Monday for M
extended visit with her cousin. Mir,
Leonard I''"''''' III '"'''c'''"
Or. Douucll of Flat River, who has
been attending nr, Graves aud Gil.
lcspr's pnriru,, ha, returned to Flat
River.
Nil, Nrlic rark, /, suffering with
rheumatism ia her foot, aud la been
unable +" walk Tor the past three
week.
Tine ,u,r,rrIy meeting If the Free
WnI B,nri.r Church viii me brll here
commcncinr Friday. February 10. and
laslln" until sunday Feb. 2l>t
/ e, Mitchell and Ni.. Ethel Mi.
Ii,n,s hath If tbi. uI,rr. vrr. mar.
r,nd last vrnk rhry ,yII maxi. thrir
homo ot rrcsnni with Mr. NuItrhrll'.
uorcut.
hn'''n ~ h. VI I'''' '''' nun vs.
.tc" Ms """-n'''' ''' I'"'Nh''' 'h''
'''aH' '"'' "''"S ''' "'>' ''''' Nv
"'N wv" ""'' !" '"'''' W INV" N'"o'
'''o"''
The pupils OF Mis-, Bottle Temple
ton, room have quite a uicr program
for Washington, Birthday, ru which
an admission uf ten ccu,, will be
c"''Ec"'
Among those on the sick li,l are
Mcsdamcs IolIman, lcagrr and child.
rem, Go'dic aud lcnnir. La Chance,
Hood, julie Bono. Silycy Rudy, and
little Wesley Alien.
NJ, foo r.,,,, ., r.r,,i.,,n
..,i a., ,,,,.I,...
la., r,il.r ..I ,.. .o,'...,a,,;nJ
L,n.o H.. III. s,,Ii.. u,,,n n.L, ,i.n,I
',IN -,
~" 'o' ~
1t /, reported that there are to bc
several members ot the salvation At
my here tins week, having services on
the street during the day and night
services nj the NJ. l.. Church.
Mrs Dr Gillcsric ,nd rhilI,nr
Rowcna and O'SnlllSan, returned
home after spending the past week
with her patents, Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam o sullivan in Pennington.
+. p Grovrs EJ Rloom. ia Zim.
mc,m,r. rob,, Hl,rkycl, nr. Gr,,c.
and Gi,Ir.ric rc,nrnrJ sunday fran,
Cleveland } where hcv attended
III, N,tin,, powli,o Tournament
An v,rc VOL rlc,scl and rr,or,nJ q
rIc,.,ut trim
&C.,,
p''"' I"'s"ay r'"' - I'"i' I'''
EH'Her' y"uhSc'' Gun" "l h'"ett MOON
aged wv" ana nan years. ol or'h
ie'er' h',''e Esther was bright
sweet ch''h, ana la'o'''c WIN, al
VINO hhc" her' ana VIII 0e missed ny
all, more cNpeclhIly 10y papa niue
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19

The largest line of writing tablets
in the city; call aud see and he con
WINGED, f. NJ. laakman
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-11

gently, on a question Of this char
acter. In fact the present govern
ment of Russia stands mainly on
the ignorance Of its semi,civilized
masses for out of it alone grows
their blind obedience to the coun-
try's talisman-"The Great White
Gar" That "the King can do no
Wrong" has ever been the su-
preme law OF Russia, and the citi-
zen Of that empire who dared to
question this one rule has always
ended his days in the Siberian
mines. This is history. Dark,
double-dealing cruel Russia, the
same today as yesterday: going
back on solemn compacts, as in
Stanced with Japan, and yet assum-
ing the garb of injured innocence
by protesting faith in Divine Prov
idence to right her alleged wrongs
and then wondering, or claiming to,
because the Christian nations of
the earth see through her damnable
hypocrisy.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-11
TOO MUCH SAND.

If the News were called upon tc
enumerate all the natural disadVan-
tageS of the town, it would begin
and end with the single word:
"sand." Just how to meet and oV.
ercome this one single obstacle is a
serious problem, and yet there is
no cause for alarm or discourage
ment. 1t can and must be over
come. Not merely on one or two
streets, but the streets of the en-
tire town must be materially i'm
proved and placed in a better con-
dltion. -Dalhart News.
For suffering humanity's sake,
Bro. Edgell, don't get that sand
raising spirit turned on any more
while the wind is likely to come
from the north. We knew that
there was lot of sand Just north
of US, but didn't suppose it was all
in Dalhart To say the least of it,
this but shows what newspaper
can do when it takes a notion to do
a thing. Nothing but a woman
with broom can raise as much
dust.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-11
La Grippe Cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy.

The great danger from la grippe
is Of its resulting in pneumonia
This can be avoided by using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Among the tens Of thousands who
used this remedy during the cpl
demic Of Ia grippe Of recent years
no case has ever been known to
result in pneumonia which shows
exclusively that it is a certain pre-
ventlVe Of that dangerous disease.
Price p cents; large size, 50 cents.
For sale by S. V. Writ, Druggist.
n..s......a..a..
The AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa
Fe, as usual. heads the Homeseek-
ers movement to points in Texas
and New Mexico Round trip rates
from Kansas City to points in Tex
as on and east of a line drawn
through Amarillo, Abilene, San An
gelo, San Antonio, Houston and
Galveston, $500; to Pecos, Tex
as, and all intermediate points on
the PecoS Valley Lines, $40 90; to |
FL Paso, Texas, $50 90. Tickets
on sale February 10Th, March ISt
and 18th, 1904
They have also published the re-
low rate tor Colonists'
tickets from Eastern ter
ritory to Amarillo of $500 from /
Kansas City plus one-half the one
way rate to any station on the Pc
COS Valley Lines beyond Amarillo.
The date Of sale for these tickets is
the same as for Homeseekers'
round trip tickets.
This will give your friends in the
east an opportunity TO come out
and visit you and see the country.
Write them to call on their nearest
A. 7. & S. F. Ry. Agent who will
take pleasure in furnishing them
more detailed information.
DON A. SWEET,
Traffic Manager. I
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RANDOM THOUGHTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1t has been frequently said that
this is the "age Of the dollar
that money-getting, especially with
the Anglo-Saxon, has grown 10 be
almost a mania. If this he so gen
erallv. then there is something rad
ically wrong in our social system
Few people desire money for the
use of the money itself, therefore
it is sought for chiefly on account
of its purchasing powers in other
words. we must look for the under
LAYING motives to Judge rightly OF
the conditions. We are told that
il costs more TO live these days
that the pace of the hour along the
lines of knowledge and fashion
must be kept up with or we are
Observation-Disclosures the cash must
be Forthcoming to foot the bill. A
general increase OF salaries IS pro-
posed. A bill is even now before
congress proposing TO give more
pay from president down. 1t Isl
urged that fifty thousand dollars
a year in addition to the free use
of a mansion. carriages, stables
horses, servants and general eX-
penses, which 90 under the name
of "perquisites" is insufficient pay
for the president, and that 1--WE
thousand dollars annually, with
Prerequisites" which cover a great
deal more, is not near enough for
our congressman. We are gravely
informed that these gentlemen can
not well subsist and keep up with
the times unless a raise be had
Truly, it appears, that we are drIlt-
ing fast and furiously from the pro-
prieties and economy practiced BY
the founders of oar republic when
our servants" at Washington
have "needs" 50 far in advance of
the common herd" In ruminat-
ing along these lines the thought
itself that it may be eX- /.
travagance growing out Of homage
to "style" that brings about most
of our present "needs" and that a
halt for due consideration Of prob
able results had better be called.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-11

Russia wonders why it is that
Christian nations sympathize with
Japan in the present contest. In
saving Russia it is meant that two
and one-half per cent of Russia 5
population wonder, for the other
ninety-seven and one-half per cent
are unable 10 read or write their
own names and thus are practically
ncapahle Of thinking at all, intelli-
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-11
Reclining Chair Cars tSea.s PrOe) Daily.o
ST.LGUIS, MEMPHIS AND e. PAS0

See any Ticket Agent, or write
h. r. HUGHES, Irsv. Passenger Agent, Fl. voRfH I'll.
T.. E. THORNE, E.P. TURNER,
sssPrs-sut and Gsnl El., Gen Pas Add fisk,, tr
oAILA9 TEX.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-08
TREASURES OF COLDFIELD.
Editorial in Reno Gazette.)

If Goldfield were seventeen miles back
of the North Pole and to get there one
had to endure all the hardships of Lieu
tenant Perry's trips into the frozen North,
the ice foes between here and the land
of the Midnigh. Sun would be literally
covered with men struggling to reach
that far FL Dorado. If Goldfield were
upon the summit of Mount Everett or
deep in the crater of Vesuvius, tens of
thousands of men would be Drawing the
terrors of Nature to get there.
But Goldtield, instead, is comparatively
accessible and, considering the marvel
Gus richness of the gold finds there. few
people have gone there. 1t is distant
wealth which lends enchantment to the
eye. The bags of gold supporting the
arches of the rainbow which recede as
one approaches are what cause people to
pass by the opportunities about them and
spend their lives in vain and unrequlted
search after the alluring dream OF the
treasure beyond.
There are greater opportunities for
success in mining in Nevada today than
Alaska ever possessed. But Nevada is
too zeal and too accessible. The gold IN
the sands of the antipodes seem brighter.
SO men 90 far in search of the treasures
of ledge and sand.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-08

At the behest of the Mine Owners
association and the citizens alliances of
Colorado. backed by the banking inter
ests of Denver, the Rocky Mountain
News has been boycotted by some of the
big advertisers of Denver. The reason
was because the News, while unusually
conservative, criticised Gov. Peabody's
military policy. The result is that the
News now criticises much more severely
and publishes a page a day of extracts
from the leading and most conservative
journals of the country denounclng this
same policy of Gov. Peabody. In the
meantime its circulation grows by leaps
and bounds and Senator Patterson, who
has been losing prestige, is growing rap
idly in the estimation of the people. The
big stores who started the boycott will
soon be singing ''Baby, Let Me Bring Ma
Clo'es Back Home"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-08

We have been urged to utter a warning
against a horde of laboring men, without
means, coming to Goldfield. Such a
warning is needed and yet it is doubtful
if it will do any good. Goldtield has the
brightest present and most brilliant fin
ture of any mining camp in the world.
but vet it is unable to furnish employ
ment to but a small percentage of the
unemployed of the country. Much less
is it able or willing to furnish a living to
those who will not work, and who expect
to pick up gold without the exertion of
going out il the hills for it.