davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
How the NobIemen Rank.

after royalty comes dukes. The
premier duke is Norfolk, the fifteenth
Of his line. After dukes come mar
auises. After marquises come earls
After earls come yiscounts. After
vlscounts come barons. After bar
ons come baronets. After baronets
come knights.
This, then Is the order; Duke
marquis. earl, viscount, baron, bar
onet, knight don't mention lords
A lord is an earl--the earl OF Craven
for instance, is often called Lord
Craven-or else the title Is only the
courtesy one accorded to the young.
er sons Of dukes--as Lord Randolph
Churchill. second son OF the duke OF
Marlborough. philadelphia Bulletin.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
hertzean Waves at Sea.

A German scientist has invented
an automatic mechanism for prevent.
ing collisions at sea, based upon the
use Of Iertzean waves. Miniature
wireless telegraphy plants are to be
installed on vessels. effective within
thousand yards radius Two yes,
sells fitted with apparatus approach.
ing each other in a fog and with the
mechanism set would at 1000 yards
give mutual and automatic warning
by acting upon each others signal,
which would, in its turn automati.
cally stop the engines.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
Fine Town Residence and Farm
for Sale.

will sell my residence property in
Pennington, n commodlous, wCll-ar-
ranged two-story frame building on
First Street. Beautiful lawn, with
flowers, shrubbery and shade trees.
Large barn and all necessary outbuild-
ings. unc of The most desirable resi-
dcnces in Pennington. Also fine lot
adjoining residence lot. Will sell both
together or separately.
Will also sell my 300-acre farm . =
miles southwest of Pennington viii
sell as whole or divide farm to suit
purchasers. This is an opportunity TO
get some of the best farming land in
st. Francois county.
Price and terms easy.
JoHS b. llIGHLEY,
Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
SALEM REIGHBORH0OD.

Mrs. J. i Edwards visited Mr..
Lizzie Coyinotou Monday
N;,s cr.oo n.roo,, ,,a. cha ,,,o.,
Mr.. Nlto,d pan Snndan
MIR. Henry Never of Routc M
was no better At his writing
Iowroooo ,ho rrlo on, a,u. 49,,
Mrs >riI,ord Raj, : anita airino III.
week
Mrs. i T.. Edward. and son Press
sprn, SUNDAY with Ernest NIcCormics
and family
,.,,..,,.
ed nj, uorcut. NJ, and Nh. Jocy
Williams. Sunday,
~ w. "'',o" ""' i''i.'l nav
"''''" -" ~ '''' "''' MUS ''' u
"''> ~" ivy " ''',''I' ','''I "''
P'''",,' "' an" va = ~ W. my
oo'u'"aS "'S"' an" SUNDAY
f. NJ Cunningham and family visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Bigg q
near Thurman, Saturday night and
Sunday.
i ra.o,as onJ t,o,;i, and u,.s
p;.l;a IT.. an, Ianra Me-,
.i san rn,o.,io ,na.a cha ,,os,s -,
a. ~ VI pa.,nn,a,,ad .,,iir.
Miss CaIIle le"ScI """ ''''e s'''cl''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
Reason for Madness.

Richard Mansfield at a dinner party
In New York contributed an anecdote
to the old question of the sanity OF
Hamlet.
zone morning in the west" he
said, II met young friend of mine
and asked him where he had been
the night before"
- went, my young friend replied,
to see Soand.so's Hamlet
AHA. did you?' said |, Now. tell
me-do you think Hamlet was mad p
81 certainly do said he. There
wasn't 500 in the house."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09

Love is hurt with jar and fret"
These words written by the Eng
lsh poet years ago sum up the truth
that love, even more than friendship.
can be married and finally lost from
Carslessness or cruelty
For friendship is more equable and
steady It is a matter at once OF more
reserve and stability; when one loves,
one gives all. and so suffers utter
shlpwreck II things 20 wrong.
Love is hurt with jars and fret, and
when two people come into possession
of this most precious heritage they
should resolve that let come what
may. IN temper, harsh words and dis
grcements should not occur between
them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
Heat Veil" for Firemen.

One Of the gravcst pcrils which fire
fighters are constantly facing is the
fierce heat. After successful trials. a
newly invented heat veil has been
introduced into practice at Cologne,
Germany, where 200 men have been
supplied with the appliance. The
veil is made after the principle of a
safety lamp with double windows.
II is composed OF fbers of cane.
which possess the peculiar property
of retaining water for a considerable
length Of time. The veil is made
damp before being fastened to the
firemans ordinary brass helmet.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
Revival Of the eridesroom's Price.

AS II the millions OF evils from
which the Brahmln community is sui.
fcring are not sufficient. new evil
of a very formidable and demoraliz.
ing character. In the form of vara.
dakshana Cbridegroom's price) has
appeared among US The rich and
the poor who have the good fortune
OF having sons have been shameless
~ extorting money and concessions
from the parents of the brides, IT.
respective of the means and circum.
stances OF the latter, taking unduly
mean advantage of the Shastraic In
junction that girls should be mar.
ried before they attain puberty.--ln'
dian Review.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
The SOCIALIST VOTE

The SCIENTISTS for the first time
had local ticket III the field ia ST.
Francois county. The head OF the
ticket. l.. &. Pope tor Judc" Of
the supreme Court, polIcd lGl
votes. Some of the county caudl-
dates may have received lew
more on personal grounds, but that
may be taken to fairly represent
the Socialist vote in this county at
the present time. The vote was
distributed as follows:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09

The Democrats of Missouri elect
ed their State ticket by about TO-.
600 plurality, carrying all the rural
Congressional districts, and have
the Legislature by Il majority OF
about - in the Senate and 20 in
the House. The Republicans wal.
Topped us in the big cities.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
Love.

Yes" said the Chicago girl, I'm
engaged to Mr., Rocks. 1t was really
hard to decide because / like Mr.. Bull.
lion quite as well and they're equally
wealthy
What decided the thing" asked
her friend.
We'll. Mr.. Rocks promised me the
most alimony II such thing should
become necessary"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09

Old Grip On Prosperity slip
ped in Missouri and wavered all
over the country. Two years more
will do the work. 1t takes time
for the light to penetrate some
minds, but it will get there after
awhile, and when it does it 5 good,
by q. q. i.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09

The labor vote of this county
did fairly well by Senator Bradley,
but there are some Republicans
among them who wouldn't be en-
titled to much sympathy if they
had to work II hours a day instead
of S; but the benefactor is seldom
appreciated by those for whom he
labOrs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09

The Democrats OF st. Francois
county elected all but four of their
county nominees, and gave the head
of their ticket u plurality of ~
Two years ago the heads of the
tickets showed "A Republican plu.
rality of 27S; so st. Francois coun-
ty Democrats have reason to feel
pretty we'll, thank yon, if they did
lose out on a few of their county
candidates.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09

We are sorry we cannot place
Hon. NJ. X. Smith picture among
the other Democratic vlctors OF
this county, but we loaned our cut
to some other papers and they
failed to return it,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
TO CURE A. COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine TAB
let's Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. L. W. GROVES signature is
on each box. 2sc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09

The total vote of the county, as
poled by the heads of the several
tickets, is j,792, a gam of only
1873 over the vote of two years ago
polled by the several tickets, which
was } ,6J4 as follows Democratic
> .Gl9, Republican 1897, Socialist
%. Social Labor II, Prohibition
81, and Peoples IL.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
VOTE FOR CONGRESS.

Onirnl returns from all me
counties Of the Congressional DIS
,rict except Bolllugrr give the ioI'
lowing mujOrltlcs:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09

smith majority lI".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

After not a little private discussion and
In order TO bring the matter 10 a head the
Citizens Municipal association invited n
number OF prominent citizens 20 meet and
consider the question OF "A new charter
This association after due deliberation,
took the charter OF the town OF Brook
line. Mass, as a model. and framed a new
charter for Newport, which az already
told has been presented TO the general as
sembiy for its consideration. A petition
signed by many OF the leading citlzens OF
Newport accompanied the proposed char
ter for Newport IS somewhat different
from the Brookline charter referred 10.
This proposed charter does not make
Newport a town government like Brook
line. yet IL incorporates some OF the es-
sential principles OF the Brookline charter.
1t takes away from the board OF aldermen
and common council irresponsible legis-
lativc power. and places the power OF de-
liberation and consideration in the hands |
OF body OF men whose actions are sub |
ject to popular review to much great |
or extent than those Of most OF the city |
councils Of the present day
II the bill for a new charter should b, |
passed by the general assembly, the char. |
ter must be submitted TO the voters OF |
Newport for their approval or otherwise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
INTRODUCED
BILL To CORRECT
GOFF'S RECORD

Washington. March r. -- Congressman
Capron has introduced bill 10 correct
tne military record of tho late Gen.
Nathan Con- Jr. Gen. COZ. while an ori.
Ger In the Second Rhode Island Infantry.
volunteers. was dshonorably discharged
by Gov Sprague on tho charge OF lnsubor-
dination
Iio- was afterward reinstatcd I'm tho
military service ard was brcvettcd
brigadier general on the held % battle for
meritorious conduct. The dishonorabIe
discharge, however. remains on his record
and his widow. Mrs Helen VI. GoN OF
Warren, r. l.. who is seeking a pension
cannot be successful until II IL removed
Mr.. Capron has also introduced n bill To
refund legacy taxes amounting 20 su70 81
alleged 20 have been illegally collected
from the estate ~ the latc Andrew COM
stock Of Providence
I'm the Vanderbilt Eideman case. recent
Is decided by the United states supreme
court. the court ruled against the method
by which tho assessment was made and
congress in the last urgent deficiency bill
refunded the taxes collected from the
Cornelius Vanderbilt estate. amounting 10
tNe. q. The claim of the trustees OF
the Comstock estate Is based on this
ruling 81 the supreme court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

the fact that the individual has succeeded.
There is no law, no government that will
improve a man unless he is willing TO I'M
prove himself. Neither can raise a man
unless each man improves his opportuni-
ties. The law gives an equal opportunity
for every man 10 make the best use he
can of his own powers. The only way
that a man can better himself is TO do
betterthan another man doee. Every man
ought 20 take a personal pride In his
work. IL makes no difference whether a
man works eight hours or ten hours II he
does not improve the opportunities that
come TO him. IL he takes the extra time
that comes TO him through a short labor
ing day TO loaf about the saloon. he is
robblng himself and that which tends TO
make Of MN a better man. II is his use
OF an idea that improves him; II is
the abuse OF that ideal that lowers him.
Every man owes a duty TO his fellow
man in governmental affairs. / don't care
how much you differ with one another
II you are but honest in those differences.
There are but two things that / wish To
ask OF you tonight That you attend 20
your political duties, whatever they may
be. II il Is 10 register. then do so, and
in the fall make UP your mind as "a
what Is best. and go to the polls and vote
in accordance with your honest convic-
t.ons. Do not criticise us to our backs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

OF 1892. lie began his career ON the stage
In the London music halls. and I'm 1895
came TO this country and appeared in
small roles in James O'Neirs company.
lie afterward Joined the Lyceum Theatre
Stock company and In q short time be.
came the leading man His ability at
tracted the attention of tho manager and
no was secured by Liebler & co. TO play
the role of John Storm In frhe Christian
IL was during this engagement that Mr..
Morgan became very popular.
After this engagement Mr.. Morgan
created the role Of David Rossl I'm The
Eternal city and continued in this role
until March. 1916. when he appeared In
The Gentleman from Indiana" His last
engagement was IN tho leading role OF
THE Prodigal SON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
GOVERNOR UTTER
TELLS UNION
Of CIVIC DUTY

Last evening the final meeting OF the
educational series that the members or
the Carpenters union. 692, has been hav-
I ing was held and was made conspicuous
by the address OF Governor Utter on
civic duty and talks by other prominent
men, among whom was Rev. Gerhart A.
Wilson pastor OF the Clifford Street Pres
byterian church
The session was one OF the routine kind
for the first part OF the evening. when
several matters or routine nature were
disposed OF. President Eugene Anns was
In the chair and conducted the business.
When the business session was concluded
Mr.. Kearney was introduced to take
charge Of tho meetiIR and the guests
were escorted TO the platform.
Mr.. Keaney then introduced the gov
ernor as the first speaker OF the evening,
telling OF the results OF the educational
meetings and then introduced Governor
Utter. who spoke briefly as follows:
Social organizations are apt 10 confnc
themselves 10 that line Of work that is
interesting only 10 them. and 10 feel that
no other line OF work is worth giving any
attentions. We all admit that We have a
right TO adhere TO our own opinion but
we must allow that others have equal
right-to their opinions. Let us look about
for some common ground on which We
can meet and discuss these differences
When we come together and express our
views from different Standpoints. man Is
poor indeed who cannot learn something
20 his advantage from the reasonable dis
cussion OF those differences.
II wish 10 cay few words to you to-
night about government and what IL does
Tor the people. Society goe ahead and
improves only as the individual improves
But as each, improves. so the whole Inn
proves The wonderful success which this
country has attained is due largely to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

but come and talk 70 over There are
three virtues that every man must culti-
vate toward his fellow man--forbearance
confidence and help. The practice OF these
constitutes a square deal. Give IL to your
officers. give IL TO your government, and
remember we get out of the world only
what we put into st."
Chairman Carney addressed ths meeting
on tho idea OF limitations. after which he
introduced Rev. Mr.. Wilson, who gave a
most practical talk on religion. which was
entirely non-sectarian and entirely with
out creed. both want justice, not charity:
the brotherhood OF man is a doctrine that
Is being taught by both in common. The
church wants your help, your advice and
a better understanding OF each other.
Upon motion OF Secretary f. NJ Pease
n rising vote of thanks was extended 10
the speakers and the meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
ACTOR MORGAN
WAS KILLED BY
SUFFOCAT|ON

New York, March 1S.-Edward j. Nor
gan, an actor well known to the theatre
going public. was found dead in his apart
ninth street and Broadway Death was
due to suffocation, according TO Coroncrs
Physician Weston. Mr. Morgan was taken
with an attack OF heart failure and fell
with his face buried i'm a heavy piece OF
carpet between the heater and the wall
Mr.. Morgan was an Englshman lie
was born in London in 1873 and was grad
uatcd from oxford college with the class
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
NEW CHARTER
PROPOSED FOR
CITY Of NEWPORT

The proposed new charter for the city
of Newport as introduced in the general
assembly few days ago. by Representa-
tive Robert s, Burlingame contains many
unique features. although but little atten-
tion has been thus far paid to the bill
IL has. OF course. been we'll known that
a certain class OF wealthy men in New
port have been dissatisfied with the con-
ditions existing there for some time, and
this dissatisfaction lead TO a project To
divide the city into two parts. with Belle
vue avenue and the fine residences and
estates In one part TO he known as South
Newport, while the original portion would
retain the old name and government
Some OF tho most public-sprited citi-
zens OF the city after discussing the mat
ter in all it's bearings. conceived the idea
or ironing new charter for the city
which they hoped would result in devising
a plan for moro economical administra-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

represents Adams county I'm the house.
Dr. Gregory expected TO introduce the bill
himself, but was detained at home by III
ness IN his family.
"A bill for an act requiring physicians
20 take human life" is the title OF the pro-
yoseo measure. as read with startling ef-
feet yesterday afternoon by the head
reading clerk. II brought every member
up with a start. There was an in
stantaneous turning OF heads I'm the direc-
fion OF the seat OF the gentleman from
Adams His absence prevented Inquiries
then, but later DR.. Gregory explained his
bill.
What / propose for the benefit OF hui
man beings. he said. lis no more than YOU
are now practising In the exercise OF hui
manity 10 dumb animals A friend OF
mine who suggested this bill 20 me told Of
relative who had been paraIyzed fo~
three years dying lingering death
which was as certain as II was slow
How much more humane would IL be FOR
= physician to administer some anaesthet-
ic 10 such patient and painlessly end I.
al in few minutes"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
COUNTESS WANTS
DIVORCE DECREE

s4aaes: :ss&:
isrh preliminary proceedings
AGAINST
. probably
representing
4. procedure
This resulted
present
:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

There Is reason TO believe that the
change contemplates the countess asking
for an absolute divorce instead ~ a sep
aration. which would neccssitate a post
poncmenJ Of the hearing, as the change
would require Ming a new bill OF COM
plant, as the facts recited i'm the former
would not suffice for the changed pro-
ceGCre
Moreover tho change viii permit OF a
more prompt final adjustment of all the
legal and financial branches than the In
definite three years stage under n separa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

ton. The new papers have not yet been
filed. but are expected to be ready I'm a
day or two
The proposed change appears 10 be the
result OF the conclusion OF all concerned
that reconciliation between the coun-
tess and the count is impossible during
the three years in which the legal separa-
tion would he operative.
II is the intention OF the lawyers on
both sides 10 avoid public hearings OF the
case and 10 secure decree without con-
test
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
He WOULD COMPEL
DOCTORS To KILL
ALL IRCURABLEs

Des Moines, Ia. March i3-Legalized
compulsory murder 10 end the misery %
those In great, physical pain and whose
disease or Injuries must prove fatal event
uallN and. TO prevent the rearing OF chill
dren who are hideously deformed or hope
lessly idiotc is proposed I'm a bill which
has been introduced i'm the Iowa assembly
by Representative r. ~ Buckingham az
the request OF Or. II. III. Gregory. who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
FlARING UP OF LAMP
SET CLOTHES AFlRE

one suit OF clothes hanging In the tene-
mcnt. Is Livingstone street. occupied by
Benjamin Russell, went up I'm smoke last
night at o'clock the clothing catching
IRE from the fiarinG up Of lamp. caused
by draught from an open window.
Prompt work OF the firemen who re-
sponded 10 box l5l confined loss 10 one
suit OF clothes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

Break It gently 20 father" said the
football feebly.
Break what?' they asked him.
That went through that football
game without the slightest injury. Hell
think / am losing my nerve. Chicago
Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

Want any typewriter supplies asked
the peddler. sticking his head I'm the orfice
door
NO replied the young business man.
absent -rnindedly. Il Just got her m to, ~
bonbons only an hour or 50 ago."-Phila-
delphia Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

i special EXHIBIT or
10
aooro as
link q eve brought
maie ayou
ia made as an ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05
lEN CUPS ARE
NOW PLACED

-, aw thc setting IN plaes
-. - erusmsatsl eups GA ths
Il, calumns 81 'he new t'd
~ = these CUPS wee'
- Il hlosks q aione wsish
b. .s, - toss each. and ,ae re
g., sortwa Of the cafvins oil
~ - completed while ths
-. srs IL Piaos ....,
-, 40 eesang AMI holsiias me
w. - c.,asiAefins he fact
~ sserks used sew a tfiils
- =. Aas pOsTvssed uisely
&. .,s mlshap has sceuffcd and
~ =. several dsya aso. When
"a = cups. vAne In me air
.tsnce u 10 beet ~
% S. so,hlax serious resn'icd
- sianains the strain. and
y. !. -. M sas lsnsd tato place
-, ~ teams eesan hauiins
- sessrs q hasa stons blsseA
- ssaare pieces % be aet on
- = ss,swns eoraioes Il the bald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05
SPEAKS ON ELECTION.

In serunn on Theodore kO0aa'
vrlt snA Personal and Civic Right
roaAne4s." Rev ] N Wilson. Of tbs
Westminster prosby terrain ehaFcA
iiksnosi the prcaldaat 10 Nehemiah
o. cd. ON ascouat 81 hls battles fos
rtEhtnouNnes and cleanliness. Hs
recommended the two assn an mod
els foE the cundact Of lie and AZ
faira and IN particular the oieciion
tnmoFfuW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

Il 4 Howard reported TO the po
lice this morning that some time
Saturday niEht hts horse waa stolen
from the barn on AJrd IT. aud raaa
deua phce 4 man waa seen lead
iuE The horse away William Young
STAYING at the Northern hotel. te
ported that he tled hla horse Al
the eorner Of sixth az. and Kins
ai AZ 4 o'elock Yesterday afteFuoun
hud upon returning at & a'clocA
found the anftuai Bone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05
v. w. c. A. CONVENTION
ELgCTs fTs OFFICERS

The threeday convention of the
Y. ". c. A az nellingham came u
elose yesterday it Vas well At.
tended throughout. and was the first
full convention held In the state.
Mrs " u Woods, Of Seattle. was
elected president. Miss Katherine
Reynolds. vice president; Miss Dun
lap. secretary pro tenn. The con
Veniion sermon vas preached b.
Rev T. Van Horn. of Plymouth
church. Seattle. and the principal
laefuraF wAa Miss Elisabeth wiisoa.
% Chicago. represcnFing the ma
tionAl organization The state re
ports showed the association In a
loufishlng condition