davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-20

w ~~~~V~
Warren Rose was the complain
ing witness.
BATS cleaned at the Worthlngton
Dress Club.-25o 7-27.
Vinegar for picking, ask Harry
Lewis about it.
Sheriff Fauskee made q business
trip to the Twin cities Wednesday.
Anna and Rosa 9aitsr are visiting
relatives at Algona, Iowa, rs this
week.
Mrs. W. M. Evans and Miss Grace
Wood visited friends at Sioux, City
Monday.
f. l.. Runyon of st. Paul has
spent the past week here visiting
old friends.
Rev. Sanders of Fulda, preached
at the NJ. E. church last Sunday
morning.
The county commissioners have
been in session this week as board
of equalization.
Mic Weinandt went north on Mon
day to distribute advertising matter
for the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Stone and daughter of
Pipestone, visited Worthington
friends last week.
Two daughters Of Aaron johnson
are home from Chicago on visit
under the parental roof.
E. J. Thorem came mp from Bige-
low township Sunday to meet a
guest coming on the afternoon train
The Oyen Art Co., of La Crosse,
have force of men at work decor
ing the interior of the court honse.
Rev. Irving 81. Darnell, pator of
the First Baptist Church, will preach
at the Rust school house next Sun
day.
E. J. Jones and family returned
on Tuesday from Adrian, where they
spent week visiting relatives and
friends.
Messrs. Eloh Williams and Ches-
ter Harding and Misses Rena Bab-
cock and Esther Harding picnicked
at Round Lake Sunday.
Miss Pearl Snyder Of Fulda, spent
the past two weeks here visiting at
the home OF her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Bloom ).
Miss Mary Anstrom returned Sun
day from st. Paul and is spending
her vacation visiting at the home Of
E. j. Thoren in Bigelow township.
John Hogan, a prominent mer-
chant of Turtle Lake, Wis.,, spent
several days here last week visiting
at the home of his brother, Christ
Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Nance last
Friday joined the excursion to
Ashland and Superior on the
Omaha line. They we're absent Sow
eral days.
A freight conductor on the Oma-
ha line was arrested and fined $3.50
one day the first of the week for
blocking a street beyond the law
full limit.
Carpenters are ut work remodel
ing the second story of the Lewis
building and fixing it up for pho
tograph gallery. It will soon be &C.
cupied by II. J. Blume.
Rev. I. II. Darnell returned on
afternoon from Omaha,
where he had spent several days at
the National cow ention of the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union.
Rev. Gage of Highland Park Pres
byterian church who is taking an
outing at Spirit Lake, will preach
at the Westminster Presbyterian
in this city next Sunday.
Rev. Edwin W. Lanham departs
today for Iowa City, Iowa, at which
place he will on Sunday address
the Chautauqua Assembly upon the
topic 1.-THE World g Battle Ground. {"
You can wear new suit every
week if you join the Worthington
Dress Club. Rates $3.50 per- month
including shines; phone 159 and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-26
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALITY.
Fine Town Residence and Farm
for Sale.

| will sell my residence property ia
Pennington, commodious, wcll-ar.
ranged two.story frame building on
First Street Beautiful lawn, with
flowers, shrubbcry and shade trcc,
Large barn and all necessary outbuilt-
ingS. Unc of the most desirable res.-
dcnces in Pennington. Also a fine lot
adjoining residence lot. Will sell both
together or separately.
VIII also sell my 3OU-acrc farm ,
miles southwest Of Pennington. VIII
sell 4, a whole or divide farm to suit
purchasers, Thi, is AN opportunity ly
get some of the bcs, farming land IN
81. Francui, county.
Price and terms easy.
ions -. llIGuLEY,
Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-26

The Maiden Merit tells Of grown
man who was arrested near there for
mistreating his mother, who is a
widow, because she asked him for
some money he had collected for the
rent of her farm. When the time
came for his trial, the mother pleaded
for his release. The farmers of the
neighborhood are considering giving
him a coat of tar and feathers and a
ride on a rail if he continues this
conduct.
The DeSoto Republican says that
work has been commenced at DeSoto
on the new electric road, a concrelc
culvert having been built between two
streets. The work will be pushed as
rapidly as possible.
George Whitaker, who is employed
at the Mine La Motto mine, was caught
in piece of machinery while at work
on the 18th, and so badly mangIed
ba, he died almost instantly. He was
a young man and had only been mar
RED short time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-26

Former County Collector Flentge
of Cape Girardeau county. and at
present the! Republican candidate
for Railroad and Warehouse Com.
missioner, hasn't been able to clear
up that charge of embeZzlemer.
which the Jackson Cash Book
made against him some time since:
the charge of Withholding money
he had collected until forced to
cough mp by the court. The
records OF the court stand against
him and warns voters that he is
not the right sort of a man to en-
trust with public Office.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-26

Thos. X. Nlcdringhaus, chair.
man of the State Republican Com
mlttec, is fair sample of the
character of men who are conduct
ing the Republican campaign in
this State. He was chairman Of
the committee two years ago, also.
and on the claim that he had per
sonally contributed 81 600 to the
Republican campaign fund, and
that this contribution contributed
more 10 the success of the Reuubh-
can party than any other fartor,
he demanded and received the nom.
InalIon of his party for United
States Senator. Mr.. Niedriughaus
filed an affidavit rs chairman and
acting treasurer of the Republican
State Committee, rs required 10y
the statutes, on which was set
forth his alleged contribution Of
81 900 1t developed shortly
afterwards that $l2 900 of this
contribution was made by AdOl-
phus Busch, president Of the An
huescr-Busch Brewing Company,
that Sc, 800 additional was made
By Otto Stifel, another st. Louis
brewer, and that the only contribu.
ton made by Mr.. Niedringhaus did
not exceed 81 400. Under false
pretenses, backed up by his sworn
statement, he demanded the sem
atorial nomination; but notwith-
standing the fact that he was the
party nominee, when these facts
came out he was defeated and Sena
tor Warner was elected. X looks
as II this would have Glscredlted
Mr.. Niedringhaus with any party
that made the least pretense to
decency, truth and honor; but the
Republican party of Missouri again
placed him at the head of its State
Committee this year and made him
its campaign manager The man
of false pretenses and false affidavit
is honored by the party of false
pretenses. What more natural'
Will the people of Missouri stand
for that sort of thing by support
ing a party that places its cam
paign management in such handsl
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-26
Among
Foun dry Men.

Foundry worker, ~. complaining ul a
strange malaly which physician, say g.,
caused from The INTENSE heat and dust
t. which the men arc exposed. The
CORES being opened by the heat are
clogged with the dust tina. fills the air
and makes 1t impossible Tor the impurl.
ties of the body to pass of IN the natural
way. The blood becomes filled with
polsDns and sickness follows.
Jos, Cougliu, a stove worker living at
I25 Sixth Street, Detroit, Mich, recent
~ recovered from protracted illness
caused in this way Regarding his case
Mr.. Coughlln said.
In the spring and fall was always
worse A tired out feeling accompanied
by constant headache and nervousness
made it difficult for me to work and all
the medicine | tried did not seem 10
benefit me until | heard OF the famous
Cooper remedies and took several bot
ties OF Cooper's New Discovery. 1t
quickly drove the poisons out of my sys.
TEN and every trace OF my illness dis
appeared. consider it wonderful
spring and fall medicine and now am
never without it, ="
Coopcr's New Discovery is the medi-
cine with which /" 7. Cooper has &C.
complShed such remarkable results in
cities visited by him in cases OF catarrh,
deafness, rheumatism, stomach and kid
ney trouble and bloed diseases, and sells
for one dollar per bottle. Cooper's Quick
Relief, the assistant remedy used in con
ncction with the New Discovery, costs
fifty cents.
The special agency for Co0per's mcdi-
cines has recently been granted to T.. NJ.
Laakmam Of this city.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-26

for the purpose OF grading. con
structlng, paving, or maintaining
of paved, graveled, macadamiZcd
or rock roads, etc. To vote FOR
this amendment scratch out the
paragraph with the word no. at
the end of it. To vote AGAINST it
scratch out the paragraph with
Yes at the end of it. The
second amendment provides for the
election of shcrifTs and coroners for
four years. Follow same instrur-
tons in voting for or against TINS
amendment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-26

The right to vote is one of the
greatest privileges of an American
citizen, but it i, also one OF the
most sacred duties with which he
is entrusted. To neglect to cN"r.
else it, without good and sufficient
causc, cannot be justified There
never was a time in the history OF
our country when the duty Of
Democrats to vote was more imprr.
ATTY" than right now. No Demo.
crat should permit anything to in.
terlorc with the casting OF his
ballot on the 9Th of November.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-26

Democrats will notice on the
official ballot that there are three
names for justice OF the peace in
st. Francois township, four IN
Randolph township, two in Perry
township, two in Iron township
and two in Liberty township.
Don't scratch any of these names
in your respective townships when
preparing your ballot to vote.
There are that number of Justices
of the peace to elect in each of the
townships named.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-26

This Congressional District is
naturally Democratic, and if every
Democrat does his duty and votes
AS he should, Hon. NJ. Il. Smith
will De elected by majority OF
from 200 to |, 800. Democrats,
don't take any risks by staying at
home and permitting another 1904
slump; don't allow anything to
keep you away from the polls on
the 9th of November; go and vote
early.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-26

Yt., state Legislatures.
"Ih. uue john \. Mccall, president
Ut sine New York Life, a strictly mulu.
al company, confessed ON the witness
stand lha he had continued SliS,.
~ II hi, policy holder, money TO
the Republican national committees IN
the last three campaigns, besides near
Is million dollars distributed through
the notorou, lobbyist aud handy man,
Andy Hamilton, to control legislation
IN the different States.
limited States Senator Dryden con.
it,srd from the same witness chair
that hls company, the Prudential, had
contributed S3j, 600 to the Republican
Committee, aud Senator Chauuccy
Dcpew, Of New York, another Rcpub
Ican senator, chief spokesman OF the
NauiCfbi,s, confessed that he had
been on the private pay roll Of the
Equitable Life at $50, 900 "a year ior
many years. Aud Governor Odcll,
the Republican Governor New York =,
wa, forced to admit his shameful con.
ncclluu with the Ryan deal for control
Of the vast asset, of the Equitable.
PRESIDENTS HAND.
"Wbo received and discussed the
stolen goods Mr.. Cornelius y. Bliss,
member Of the Cabinet. and Mr..
Cnrlr,yeu. the President, prr.oual
commemorative Why do .gy hi.
personal rcprr,culaliyeg Because he
Wa the President, private secretary.
and then in ,hugo Of the Burrau Of
Combinations. where he had officially
Gathered the information as To the
,r,uduo pt the yar,pu, Trust. and cor.
and turned i, 10 political ac-
ryuut 10 fry the fat ont Of item: and
., do ,Li. effectively he wa. made
chairman Of the Eepublican National
Committee ai the personal request Of
President Roosevelt himself Nhy was
not Mr.. Corlrlyou pur ON the stand
and made 10 tell the whole story And
make uublic the whole list Of secret
contributions: Because the President
influence protected him.
"Whcn the scandal first broke ont
and the disgrace of Cortelyou and the
whole RepubIican gang was imminent.
the President, with great show Of rour-
ace and moral Indignation. announced
from. hi. summer retreat At OYSTER BAY
that ,bi. money was wroncfully taken
and mu,, be returned.
"Hu, senator. LoJoe and A,dricb
and ana mr. .,,yo o,hors hosrnncd I'm his
''"'' "uN J." ~" "'"'' Nv 0""' Wy INV
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-26

Voters will notice on the official
ballot that there are two constitu-
tional amendments to be voted on.
The first authorizing counties and
other municipal corporations, by a
two thirds vote, to bond themselves
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-26

Postmaster Bloebaum Of st.
Charles has been devotlng his time
70 one Of the departments of the
State Republican Committee III ST.
Louis. instead of to the duties Of
his office, and one Of his pOst.oilice
clerks has been arrested charged
with a shortage of about 81 300 in
money order funds. While the
cats away the mice will play.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-26

over 500, 900 has disappeared
from the United States sub treas d
ury at st. Louis, which is presided
over 10y Mr. Tommy Atkins, former
chairman Of the State Republican
Committee. Mr.. Atkins was ont
making "standpat' speeches when
the stealage was discovered, and
now he has something really inter.
esting to occupy his mind. lie is
cancellng his campaign speech
making dates,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine TaD
lets. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. Il. W. GROVES signature is
on each box. 2Sc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-26

-
III" many
ne IT." commune M" orsa"i/'
'i"'' i'I '"' ''"'"' ~ themselves anu
men IcI 'h' many no" 'hanhI"I 'h'i
should De i'I 'hhl small snare "i TIE
-'h'IAi prosperity "h'ch 'ne! are 100.
/ lowed l" ENJOY
90" d! 'N'u'" = Missouri FARMER
nave /" pay ,P'l,aI 'aN u ger H.
meat ana ni'Ad'i"ii' INTO 'uoa ana
lh'" ah"lhet 'PeciaI 'aN Iot Sc''Ihs bis
sugar ana 'noacc" IRON OuOa INTO 'h'
/ ni'cd states
LOCALIZED rLuNpER.
..Tbr tariff stands only because il T.,
a combine Coal takes sugar by thu
hand and holds it up---and the Sugar
iru'l the Coal trust, the Lumber
Trust, the Steel trust, the Leather
trust and all the others that are
sheltered by the Infamous system
stand by each other and plumber the
people under the protection OF the law
- here Is not single article IN the
Il't that could stand alone. II II were
an honest piece OF business, each could
stand on Ms own merits. II IS us
honest anu therefore, must resort 10
dishonest methods.
'Not only 'h''' h"i on u Us rhoi
NOUS PiuhHer II pn'> up the campaign
lundS Tor the party "hIrh protects the
system, Il robs the pcopI" ana then
corrnplN them with the money It ha'
stolen rom them. worse IMAM TINS,
the system hh' become :" widespread
ana In>oIeh' tha' u" oiahch "l industry
or rhail'y j. nee nom It's f"''"'''n.
HONESTY Is CONVENIENT.
al now call your attention to the
rrca, issue before the American pro.
plc. II is honesty in government,
Where does the Republican party
stand on This uurStiopy They have
secretly blcd the corporations and pro.
tec,ed industries for nearly half cen.
uury. The Mckinley campaign of
$40 cost them over $4,000, 900.
They were given that much to protect
their allies from remedial legislation
and criminal prosecutions,
"Bnt the shame of the century is
the looting OF the treasures of the in
surnnce companies to get funds to cor
rupt the voters of the country. You
have read the humilating story-the
blacklist page of American history.
who is responsible for itG Let Us see.
"We now have the official testimony,
taken under oath. You can no longer
say the charge is not proved as YOU
have been saving for years past. II
Senator Warner and Speaker Cannon
and Secrctory Shaw want to hunt big
game let them face about and level
their guns on the perpetrators of this
colossal crime. Let them drive Plat
""' D ~I', .. """ 49, W ~ .,.,l.
So" So" ,a,1,,n. ''..,. - Sr,, hoar b,
w." ',.,,, 80 ,n,a, it, ,,as,,,a1,a, Cana,aI
e =, ,ro" =. ,,anno,, Canara,
u.,,an sI c.aaLar nano nan ,aoc
, 10. h.,,ar,o, ana
A. ~, -. w;o,.;a.La,. La.I :,
-. ,;s.,s, =, 49, or
-, nI rL.t &c ~ ,on a,I,' .taa,
w. si.,.,a, 49, ,ha 81. ,rior mic,
,r e ,,'aasI.a -, ~. a,na, ,,oron,on, -,
.% o $500 80 ,ar no,;,naI %
l' "s T,is o,oa, nr,,nnaI cham,
So :. tana It'd onr ,.,r;a,i,
hIoaa ~ ,boi. voina al ono;n
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Judges Of ~uprcm" court
Hon. M NOODsoN.
ilon. WALLER GRAVES,
FOR superintendent OF Public schools
UOWNED \. GlA~~.
p Waurond and Warehouse commissioner
Rt'BE OGLEsBN.
ior Congress, Thirteenth District
lion. MADISON Il. SMITH.
prr- STATE senator. Twenty sixth District
Hon. JDilN l.. BRADLEY.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-26
Mr.. VANDIVER AT DESL0GE
A Strong Speech that Contains a Lot
Of Sound Truth Boiled Down.

Hon. " y NaaIyc,. state ouprl.
...,...,.,,. .r..,,.n.... .r.lo, H..
'-' '''' .''''' ''. "'-"'' "".' '''..''
NJ are some u the pungc"' iar'>
which he set forth aud which mo
onrrly In, rarrtuI cou,Idrralipn If a..
,.,.,..
''"' ''"''''''''" P''"''P'' wv ~
Democracy ana E'pubilca"l>m hS
the former all power and all prosperity
come down from above By the LAT
go. Il, nm -, ,,,,, hoI,u ua,.u
u" anu '''''"' '"' VI '"'' 'Nl''".
en''' Roosevelt ana Bryan the present
representative. Of these principle,
Onn stand. for confidence in rnIcr..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-26

Democrats, possess your own.
Come ont aud vote ON November
Oh.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-19
FRANKLIN MILLS.

What spirit of improvement
presents itself to the eye of the
wayfaring man as he traverscs
the hills and valleys Of our own
isolated little county of Fulton
| say isolated, from the fact
that 1t seems shut in from the out
side world-no railroad having
crossed it's borders; therefore, we
have no floating population, and
the people whose lots have been
cast among these pine clad hills
have accepted their situation, and
fully realize that they, as people,
are free from many of the con-
taminatlng influences and vices
that confront more thickly settled
and more densly populated dis
tricts, free from that disturbing
clement that follows along with
thus rapid transit improvements.
| say the people have accepted the
position and haveresolved to build
up nice pleasant homes as lndl.
Gated by the amount Of modern
and up to date farm houses, and
large commodious barns in which
to store che go,den gram that has
largely increased It's yield ~ last
decade for the industrious farm
er.
While the spirit of improve
ment as to the home surround.
ings Is IN evidence, they are not
unmindful OF the duty they owe
TO Him who watches over them
that He should too be remem ber-
ed and have a building dedicated
to his service. Therefore, the
church known as the Christian
church at Cedar Grove Will un-
dergo marked improvement with
In the next thirty days. A large
bell, weighing 14O0lbs., Is already
on the ground, and will be placed
Ia position in time to ring for the
annual meeting commencing Au-
gust 23rd. AS slated, the chuI cb
is undergoingrepalrs, andpreach
ing will be in Spencer Grove
next Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m.
Sermon by Rev. w. H. Hender-
shot.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-19
WEST DUBLIN,

May Reeder has gone to Phlla-
delphia, where she will be en-
ployed in the family Of her re!a-
tive, Mrs Keller.
Ex Mayor Hon. Vance McCor-
mick, Of Harrisburg, with some
friends, stopped at Hiram eleven.
ger $ one night last week on their
way to Bedford Springs. The
ex.mayor and his friends proved
to be very agreeable people.
E. H. Kirk attended a meeting
Of the executive committee of the
Fulton County Sunday school as.
soclation, at j. G. Kinks, IN Wells
Valley. Partof the mem bers not
beng present, the utility Of the
telephone was proved,
Mrs. Joseph Deshong, of Lick
ing Creek, and daughter, Mrs.
Lima A. Trogler, of MERGERS.
burg, attended preaching at Fair.
view last Sunday forenoon.
The steam thresher has begun
it's work. Samuel Straits crol
on }. b. Lyons farm, was the first
to be threshed 10 this commun'
ty this year.
The friends of Prof John N
Deayoc will be glad to learn that
he has received On increase in his
wages from the electric company
ia Omaha, Neb where he ha,
been employed the past few
months.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-19
LOCUST GROVE.

The farmers of the Cove are
done harvesting and hauling in.
Nora Garland and Michael
Fisher made flying trip to Wash.
ington, d. G. and Baltimore. Ru-
NOR says wedding bells will soon
be ringing in the Cove.
w. G. Martln is slowly improv-
ing from an attack of blood poi,
soning.
Mrs. E. A. Diehl has gone to
Plttsburg.
Mrs. Nancy Layton and Nancy
Garland visited the home of H.
Garland, in Cum berland, Md
Gertrude Garland has return
ed from Cumberland, after a
short stay.
H. Garland and wife, of Cum.
berland, are in the Cove visiting
relatives.
Lemuel Smith has sold his farm
and purchased the farm of Hen,
ry Layton, IN the lower end Of the
Cove.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-19

And It's All Explained by Science, Too
Can you tell me the reason for
the fresh healthy appearance Of
the English people ?" inquired an
American tourist of his compan.
ion. "Their complexion is far
superior to ours or our country
men over the herring pond.
"Well, | know what an eminent
scientist says"
"And what reason does he ad-
vance ?"
Wen, he says it is all owing to
the old maids"
"Owiug to old maids! You sur.
prise me.
"Fact. He figures it out this
way Now. you know the English
are very fond of roast beef.
"But what has that to do with
old maids ?"
go slow. THIS genuine Eng
lish beef is the best and most nu.
trltous beef in the world, and it
imparts a beautiful complexion. 5"
"Well-about the old maids. "
"Hold on. You see, the excel
lence Of this English beef is due
exclusively to red clover. You
mark that?"
CAN but the old maids, They
are sull lowering in theshadows. F"
"Well, this red clover Is enrich
ed, sweetened and fructlied by
bum blebees. "
"But where do the old maids
come IN ?" SAID the inqmsitlve
American, wlplng his brow wear
lily.
"Why it Is as plain as the nose
on your face The only enemy Of
the bumblebee is thefeldmouse ="
But what have roast beef, red
clover, bum blebees and field mice
to do wuh old maids Z"
"Why you must be very OBJ
tuse. Don't you perceive that
tue bum blebee would soon be ex-
terminated by the field mice if 1t
We're not for
"Old maids ?"
"No; if 1t were rot for cats, and
the old maids of old England keep
the country thoroughly stocked
up with cats, and 50 we can di-
rectly trace the effect Of the rosy
English compilations to the benign
cause of English old maids-at
least that's what The scientist
says about 1T. Science makes
clear many mysterious things. "
Tit Bits.