davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03
So frbstelise @ineefsploiiomer
/ 2gr6ags / Union Bactic

~ ITD9lell9e WtluttlsplutuntI
in6traf / 2groags / Union Pacifc
@uImine $40. 1 be0 9anna, @Do.
Den enc fanot @teb &l.-3 ON st.
t%ermi06agen, bporbeo Is @ineorbei'
oere al Sc 20 Mrbei6ere og 3 Sor-
menb, iom bar beifieftigroe / Mi,
men, itrafs omfom. Ser blep iffe
arbeioefi @inen / 2eroags, men Der
par opitaaet EN- 8rano / en- al De d.
bette @onge> og Mrbei6erne bar ifero
meo at iluffe Sen, ga gfsploiionen
inotraf. Mange 8pgninger I Ont
egnen at Minen blep poelagt. Sra
allie @gne / oct ip6lige @poniny
ienotes ser &ielpetren me6 2eger og
Manoifab for at bielpe peo @eo'
ningsarbeioet. De fleite at 6e ONT
TONNE bar Men6 mes itore Samilier.
@amme Gags Mften in6traf en- ny
@fsplofion / famine Mine meo enonu
frpgteltgere &eiultater, ioet ollie Gel.
tagerne / set Neutrality-suspicious. Der
bar / ful6 Gong, c. so Mano, maa
antages at bore omfomne. Deroeo
er Mntallet at Ofre naaet op til c.
70. Saa at iige bber eneite Mtne'
orbei6er og S%unftioner / Sanna er
omfommet beo 0isi lie gfsplo1ioner.
@%fsploiionen bar iaa bol6iom, at to
Mrbei6ere, ser netop itob beo Minens
Mabning, ga @fsploiionen inotraf,
bleb funbne fangt noe paa @rerter
iom frpgteltgt misban0le6e 2ig> og
bette tDber meb temmelig flor @Hs
ferbeb paa, at ollie 6e @enneifer, Der
bar / Winen, er omfomne.
S 9gbet at be 20 Mar, Minen bar
ppret beorbeioet, er Ser omfommer
{. 300 Menneifer / Sen. Sen itgrite
ltlpffe inotraf / sunni 1908, ga 1859
omfom / Sen be6 @asefs.
plolion. 8Ianot Be be6 Sen it6ite
Gfsploiion 26r6ag Mften omfofnne
bar 5tatens Mineinipeftgr gltas, Der
bar fommet tfliteoe for at leoe @eo.
ningsarbeioet.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-18
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

And coincidence adopted by Snow
Camp 2sjG, Royal Neighbors Of
America, on the death Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Pcpin's son, Harlie;
Whereas, the angel of death has
entered the ! ONE Cf our Ncighbur
"cpin and claimed their beloved
son, therefore he it
Resolved, that We, the entire mem
hcrship of Snow Camp, extend to
the gricf-strickcn mother and father
our heartfelt sympathy, and assuI"
them that We mourn with them in
their great sorrow, and commend
them to the source of all consola-
ton, the God Of all comfort and
hope; and be it further
Resolved, that in this dispense
ton we are reminded of the certain
ty Of death, and that we, too, must
succumh to the ruthless touch of
the grim messenger and he carried
To that place from whence no trav-
rler returns.
1t can truly be said your son has
fought good fight, he has finished
his course, he has kept the faith !;
henccforth there Is laid up for him
"A crown of righteousness.
Weep not that his toll is over;
Weep no, that his race is run,
God grant that we may rest as calmly,
When our life's work is done.
ELLA +. EMERSON,
ALTA CLOUD, Com.
LULU kNAuss,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-18
BILLY SUNDAYS ELoQUENCE.

Billy Sunday, formerly famous as
baseball player, is now doing
service as an evangelist. Consider
able fault has been found with Mr..
Sunday because OF his alleged "inde-
cencies" OF expression. The Des
NJ Dimes Iowa) Tribune, however,
says that one can not do justice to
Sunday without hearing him. And
II adds: 1--WE desire to here quote
an extract from one Of his sermons,
and we defy his enemies to find any
thing to equal 1t in all the literature
of sermonizing, either for the beauty
OF expression, the fitness to the oc
casion or the effectiveness Of this
burst of eloquence on an audience.
Here is the masterpiece Of pulpit
eloguence: "Twenty-two years ago,
with the Holy Spirit as my guide, ]
entered this wonderful temple called
Christianity. / entered at tho porti-
co of Genesis, walked down through
the old testament art gallery where
the pictures of Noah, Abraham,
Moses, Joseph, Isaac, Jacob, Daniel
hang on the wall. passed into the
music room Of Psalms, where the
spirit swept the keyboard of nature
and brought forth the dirge-like wall
Of the weeping prophet jeremiah to
the grand impassioned strain of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-18

Reason has suggested and expert
cnce taught that fresh air in one
locality Is just rs good as the air in
any other section. Stay at home,
for, in the language Otthe wandercr,
John Howard Payne, there is emo
place like home;" and when n tubcr-
culosi~ patient asks a physician for
;au hest climate and air, tell him
the best air on earth is at home.
Pure fresh air ah"uud, everywhere;
never seek pure air IN another
country; TIA" best accommodations
are at home: the greatest cor v"uicn.
cos to hr found anywhere are at
home; TIA" purcst milk and freshest
eggs ar" ut home; the best and most
matur"d vegetables can only be had
ut home; no cooking abroad to be
had like til" good cooking at home ;
the only place t. rrrIiur and rest
without worry and expense is mt
your own home; III" only kind, ten
der and lUviu" touch of really in
tcrcstcd nurse Is at home. There
fore, let no one deceive you into
the false and uncertain idea that
somewhere some other climate is
r"ros ,ary to relieve your condition
The hardship incident to travel are
detrimental to your condition
General conditions ut your HON,
are essentially superior to any other
place. Therefore, have patience
use iudgemrnt-stay at home unC
get well. Live in the open air day
and night; take very moderate eNcr
else; eat plenty Of nourishing diet
and recover.
The physician who so advises ant
directs his patients is generous
and honest mun-honest with hi,
wards, honest with himself aut
honest with the confding community
which he serves.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-18
OPEN AIR TREATMENT FOR
INCIPIENT TUBERCULOSIS
By DR.. j. L. Eaton OF Bismarck, Pres
ident Board OF Managers Missouri
State Sanitorium ior tuberculosis.

From the Therapeutic Record, Doc ~
Pulmonary tuberculosis for years
in fact, for centuries the most
feared, most contagious, most fatal
and prevalent of all diseases, was
considered iucurLblr. Tn" uuturtu-
nate victims OF the white plague
we're carefully aud trndcrly placed
IN II hot house, all fresh air was
carefully excluded to prevent TAX
ing cold king heaters were in
stalled, the hot, foul mir was brrathcd
and re-hrcathcd, heated, baked,
parched and brcathed over and over
with the accompanying headaches,
STIFFNESS and bad feeling generally
and with such suiliOcating and
sitting effect that the poor con-
demncd victim gladly welcomed TIN"
final summons. Limitations of ir-
ritating vapors aHd drugs wcr" sug-
gested. EscharUtics internally were
prescribed. The mortality continued
the death rate increased. Modern
science and modern civilization had
added nothing to the longevity Of
this class OF uniortuuat"s. The
open fireplace had been discarded ,
Natures Ncntilatur, the open CRATE,
had been superseded 10y steam heat
and hot air furnaces. The Hrchi
tect had entirely overlooked Ncntl-
latiou in planning and constructing
the modern HON" and public build.
iugs. Heavy, thick dust catch"rs
and germ distributors IN the shap,
of carpets covered the living and
sleeping rooms. This unrcnsOuahl,
and one out Of every seven deaths
was recorded as dying from con
sumption.
a young physician with incipienI
pulmonary tuberculosis, whose fam
ily had preceded him with the same
malady, was impressed with the
suggestion that those travelling /!
nm open wagon across the plains af
fiicted with tuberculosis had been
known to recover. Believing thu
open air was largely responsible TO
this change from the ordinar!
course, he ut once set out and trav
eled for the AdriOndacks in northern
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-18

Isaiah, until 1t seemed that every
reed and pipe in Gods great organ
Of nature responded to the tuneful
harp OF David, the sweet singer OF
Israel. | entered the chapel Of Ec-
clrsiastcs where the voice Of the
preacher was heard and into The
THY oi ia" Valleys sweet scented
spices filled and pcrfumed my life.
entered the business Ollie" Of Pro-
verbs, then into the observatory
room Of the prophets where ] saw
telescopes Of various sizes, some
pointing to far-uH events; but all
concentrated upon the Bright and
Morning Star, which was to rise
above the mOOnlit hills ~ Judea for
our salvation. | entered the audi
cncc room of the King of Kings,
and caught vision Of His glory
from the standpoint Of Matthew,
Mark, LUX" and John; passed into
the Acts of the Apostles, whore the
Holy Spirit was doing his Office
work in the formation Of the infant
church Then into the correspond
cncc room where sat Matthew
Mark, Luke, John, Paul, Peter,
James and Jude, pcnning their
epistlcs. stepped into the throne
room of Revelations, whore all
lowered into glittering peaks, and
got vision of the King sitting upon
His throne in all His glory, and
| cried;
"All hail the power Of Jesus name,
Let angels PROSTATE fall;
| Bring forth the royal diadcm,
| And crown Him Lord of all!'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-18
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed, Administrator OF the estate OF
ELIZABETH NJ. 6ovREAU, Deceased,
will make n fnal settlement OF said estate
at the next term OF the Probate Court OF st
Francois county. Missouri. to be begun and
held In Pennington, In said county, on the
second Monday in January, 1903.
CHARLES GovREAU, Admir-.
December IL, 1905.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-18
Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the under.
signed. administrator OF the estate OF
U. 8. HOY. Deceased
will make q flnal settlement OF said estate
at the next term of the Probate Court of 81
Francois county. Missouri, to be begun and
held at the court house in FarminRton, In
said county, on the second Monday in Jan.
uary, 1900.
W. Y. HOY, Admir-.
November 20, 1908.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-18
W. m, nAhLhN. W. II. LANG,
o. c.y vice-Pres
BANK Of PENNINGTON,
CAPITAL STOCK $50. mn M
Surplus and profit $50, OOO. 90
Does general Banking ana nY.
change business.
interest paid on time depoaits
insured against burglary in she
ilfoeIity and Casualty Co., OF NV
Deposia,y of County Fands.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALITY.
DIRECTORS
Peter Guessing. ]. E. Klein,
w. F. Doss, M.P. Cayce.
W. r. Lang, A. I. Zwart,
W. NJ. Harlan.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALITY.
Administrators Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that letters of nd.
mlhiltration were granted to the under.
signed by the Probate Court of 81. Fran.
co.'s county. Missouri, dated the 2Ist day OF
November. 1903, on the estate Of
kITTIE SUTHERLAND, Decd.
Al persons having claims against said es.
tate are required to exhibit them 10 the
administrator for allowance within ono
year from the date OF said letters, or they
estate; and II not exhibited for a,lowanra
WITHIN two years from the date OF said lei.
ters they Will be forever barred.
December II, 1908. '""A
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-18
W. N. FILE MI NC,
Notary Public
Real Estate
Loans
Insurance
Your Business Is Respectfully Solicited.
OFFICE IN REALTY BUILDING.
Pennington, Mo-, Phone II
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed, executrix OF the estate OF
PHILIP L0RENZ, Decd,
will make a final settlement Of said estate
at the next term of the Probate Court of 81 i.
Francois county. Missouri, to be begun and
held at the Court House In Pennington, In
said county, on the second Monday In Jan
uary, 1903.
EDA LoRENz. Executrix.
December 1, 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
STEVENSON WILL
CONTEST ELECTION

Chicago, November 6-The election IF
Gov. Charles S. Deneen to serve another
term as governor of Illinois will be con-
tested by his defeated democratic rival,
according TO a signed statement issued to-
night by Charles Boeschenstein, chairman
of the democratic state central committee.
The statement follows
II am convinced that with a correct
count and an honest canvass, Adlai e.
Stevenson has a plurality of the vote
cast in the election last Tuesday for gov
ernor OF Illinois We will demand that
the ballots De recounted The demand for
q recount will be made upon the legisla-
ture as provided for In the statutes"
Governor Deneen's plurality is estimated
at % 600 to 26,000. Ben III. Atwell. secre-
tary to Chairman Boescnenstein, explained
that errors in the count had already been
discovered In several precincts and 1t was
calculated that If only three ballots in
each of the 1910 voting precincts in IL
linois were taken from Deneen and given
on recount to Stevenson the latter would
be found to have won the election.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
Latest Figures Give The State
to Taft By 1000
MARYLAND'S VOTE DIVIDED
Bryan Gets Six Electors In Maryland,
/ While Taft Gets Two-Democrats
Gain Two Congressman In
the Latest Returns.

st. Louis, November 6.-Returns COM
piled by the Republic tonight give Taft
the electoral vote of Missouri by plural
ity of 21S2 over Bryan. These returns are
: complete from all but three of the ia
counties of the state, and include esti
mates based on partial returns from the
missing counties.
The Globe-Democrat places the Taft
plurality in excess of 3700
According to the Republic the presi-
Dental vote polled in Missouri Tuesday
was 1924 higher than that polled in
1900, which was the high mark. Taft's
vote is but 6S2s behind the Bryan vote of
that year and complete returns from the
three missing counties will probably send
it ahead of the Bryan vote eight years
ago.
The plurality of Hadley, republican, for
governor, is now placed at II, ,651.
The legislature is democratic on joint
ballot by four votes.
The constitutional amendments, includ-
ing that providing for the initiative and
referendum, have apparently been de-
feated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
INDEX OF ToDAY'S NEWS

Page I.
Roosevelt will soon send messag ge to
congress
New county amendment still undecided.
Missouri vote narrowed down.
Charles w. Morse gets 10 years
Cotton exchanges want better rea-
tions.
Lawyers threatened at Reelfoot Lake.
Murphy says Tammany supported
Bryan.
Page 2.
Foreign mission work taken up.
Cophmission rate held up by court.
Page 8.
Many indications of Improvement.
Ensley schools are too crowded
Bessemer's fate hanging balance.
Page 4.
Editorial comment.
Page s.
Water problem is to be solved in JEFF
ferson county.
Pig iron trade more active.
Council asked to open ballot box.
Railroads already in better trim.
Negro kills wife and is later shot.
WIN urge city council to desist.
Page 6.
Bradstreet's and Dun's reports.
Page 2.
Birmingham society.
Feminine Fancies by Dolly Dalrymple.
Sunday at the churches.
Page 9.
Three big teams ready for battle.
Football gossip.
.Gompers ready to meet accusers.
Page 9.
Stocks continue to advance sharply.
Cotton goes higher on bulish feel
ing.
wheat declines on better reports.
Page 10.
Dramatic history OF Russian life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
EMPLOYEES OFROAD
ROB FREIGHT CARS

New York, November 6.--Robberies
within the last three months involving
more than 100000 worth of freight
leaving the terminal of Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad, in
Brooklyn, were disclosed today. accord
ing to the police. by the arrest of four
employees of the road, Two of them
were clerks. George Tracy and James
T. Martin, and two were drivers. George
Lenox and William Stewart, While the
company knows of losses aggregating
more than 100000, yet the four men
taken in custody are charged with the
alleged larceny of only one case of silk
valued at $1750. The detectives found.
they say, that inside employees first
located the most desirable goods and
then the dishonest drivers, working in
collusion with them, extracted the
goods in question while in transit from
the railroads terminal to the consigne.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
BIENNIAL SESSIONS is
BURIED FOR KEEPS
The Good Roads Amendment Seems to
Have Carried Safely, Though Some
Large Majorities Were PoIIed
Against-TabIe of Estimates.

While the official returns are in
from many # the counties of the state
the fate /the Ragsdale new county
amendm to the constitution is still
in doubt with the odds against the
proposition.
Twenty eight c. unties heard from Of
hcially, mainly in j orth Alabama where
the largest opposit on vote was polled,
give 1863 for the an endment and 1896
against it. This indicates majority
of 1857 against the measure. These
counties heard from officially include
Montgomery and one or two other
counties which polled large majorities
for the amendment.
The counties appearing in the ap-
pended table without stars show the
official majorities on the amendment.
The counties that are starred show un-
official and estimated majorities.
A south Alabama authorl,y at mid
night reported majority of about 1900
in favor of the amendment based on
official returns from "a counties some
of them being counties officially re.
ported in the appended table here.
The total of majorities in the table
published in The Age Herald this morn
ing, including the official estimated ma
jorities, gives 16,6s9 for the amend
ment and 1881 against il. This in
dicates majority of 2232 votes against
the amendment in the state. 1t is be-
lieved that this majority will be cut
down some when all the counties have
!. been heard from officially, but it is al
most certainty now that the majority
against the amendment will be at least
1900. maybe 1900.
According to the official counts al
ready received the biennial sessions
amendment is buried beyond early res
direction, though some friends of the
measure still pretend to hope for its
success.
The indications are that the good
roads amendment has succeeded by
good, safe majority, though some coun-
ties polled strong votes against 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
MURPHY SAYS TAMMANY
GAVE SUPPORT TO BRYAN

New York, November 6.-Charles +.
Murphy, leader Of Tammany Hall, die
tated statement tonight in which he
denied specifically that Tammany Hall
did not support Bryan.
ut is silly to accuse Tammany Hall
of knitting the national democratic
ticket. taking all the circumstances into
consideration" said Mr., Murphy.
Many persons who are making tile
change know better, but hope to make
political capital at Tammany's expense.
There is plenty of proof that Tam
many was absolutely loyal The fact
that the democratic candidates on the
county ticket received far less than the
normal democratic majority is proof
enough in itself that Tammany was not
in any way responsible for the Bryan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
COTTON EXCHANGES WANT
A BETTER UNDERSTANDING

New Orleans, November 6-Steps are
to be taken in the early future which,
sis believed, will heal the breach be-
tween the Farmers union and the va
rious cotton exchanges, including the New
Orleans body. Negotiations are to be
made between the union and the local ex-
change and both sides expect that bet
ter understanding will be established.
AT the request of w. B. Thompson,
president of the New Orleans exchange,
C, S. Barrett, president of the Farmers
union, will appoint a committee which
will meet the cotton exchanges contract
revision committee and suggestions will
be considered as to new form of con-
tract which is to be adopted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
BIG SHAKE-UP IN
NEW YORK POLICE


New York, November ga "shake-up"
such as the police here have not ex-
perienced in years, took place today.
-Four inspectors were reduced in rank
to captain, three captains reduced to
lieutenants, four lieutenants were trans
ferred, five captains were shifted to out
lying precincts two lieutenants were pro-
moted to captaincies and ten sergeants
were made lieutenants. While Police
Commissioner Bingham would not cont
ment on the drastic step he had taken it
was generally understood at police head
quarters that the gambling situation had
caused him to make the changes. Dis
trict Attorney Jerome has recently re-
newed his activitis to stamp out the
gambling houses Of the Tenderloin and
other movements of a similar nature have
been instigated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07

Many of the members of the Farmers
union are opposed to cotton exchanges on
general principles. and others are op-
posed to such organizations because they
believe they have specific grievances. All
of these are to be threshed out at the con-
ference of the two committee. 1t is very
probable that the meeting in New Or
leans will take place on the evening of
November II, and that the matter will be
placed before the unions convention for
ratification on the following day.
Officials of the cotton exchange say
that the exchange wants to be absolutely
fair in its dealings with the planters, and
that it will welcome an open discussion
sucn as is planned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
FAINT HOPE OF
REACHING MINERS


Benton, ILL.,, November 6.--1he rescu-
ing party that for "a hours has been try
ing to reach the four miners who We're
entombed in the Rend mine at Rend
City, three miles west of here yester-
day, has not yet succeeded and It may
be tomorrow noon before the imprisoned
miners are found.
That they We're suffocated within 20
minutes after the explosion is the be-
lief of Mine Inspector Burrus.
There is faint hcpe, however,, that
the men are alive in some remote cor
ner of the mine. Fire that was burn
ing in the mine early today has now b.en
extinguished.
The Letter mine at Zeigler, which is
burning, has been sealed in order 20
stop the fire. A new shaft will he
started at once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07


slump. The county ticket suffered be-
cause of Bryan's weakness.
Before the convention we knew
Bryan could not carry New York and
there was nothing until election to
change this belief. Bryan ran so far
behind here just because fte people
were against him.
Il notice that Ohio, Indiana and Min
nesota elected democratic governors,
but Bryan Last them, and I.have not
heard any charges of treachery to Bry
an there. And in Erie county, where
Mr.. Mack is leader, l notice that the
county went for Chanler by a good
majority, but Bryan could not carry
it. / have not heard anybody charge
Mr.. Mack with treachery. There was
no treachery. The whole result was
due only to Bryan's weakness and the
strength of Taft. which pulled Hughes
through"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
FATHER FATALLY
WOUNDED BY BOY

Charlotte, N. c., November 6-Fear-
full lest his father strike his mother
whom he was pursuing with an axe which
he held appraised Ernest Il. Hays, 20
years old. shot and mortally wounded
II. T. Hays at Belmont, a suburb Of
this city tonight The son at once sur
endered to the police. The father was
taken to the Presbyterian hospital where
1t Is said he will dieA The bullet entered
the back of the head and lodged in
the brain. The trouble grew out Of
the demand by Hays of money which
he had given his wife. When the de-
mand was refused the man seized an
axe and pursued his wife To attending
physicians the father stated that his
boy was justified in shooting him and
begged that he be not prosecuted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
LAWYERS THREATENED I'm
REELFOOT LAKE CASES

Union City, Tenn, November 6.--Eleven
risoners held in connection with night
rider depredations in the. Reelfoot lake
region. which eliminated in the murder OF
Capt Quentin Rankin, were brought into
Judge Jones' court here today under
heavy military guard. They had sued out
writs of habeas corpus. charging that
Governor Patterson had violated his con-
stitutional authority in ordering out the
militia to arrest them, and they We're
present for the hearing. Attorney Pierce,