davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-25

Some small boys at Bernie were
playing near the railroad track
where some trains were switching
on the 18th, and they amused them
selves by jumping off and on the
cars, with the result that one of
them, Il little boy named Emory
Norman, fell under car and was 30
badly hurt that he soon died.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-25

As Guvernor-rlcct lIadIey has
been discovered to have dcfuuIted
m his taxes in 1904, wonder If he
will continue 10 urge the hunting
up Of the taX.payiug records OF
Representatives. in an effort
to Dust sufficient number 10 give
the Republicans coutrol Of the
General Assembly on joint ballot
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-25
W. N. FILE M IN c..
Notary Public
Real Estate
Loans
Insurance
Your Business is Respectfully Solicited.
OFFICE IN REALTY BUILDING.
Pennington, Mo-, Phone II
Administrators Notes

Notice Is hereby given that letters OF al.
minlstratiOn were granted to the under.
signed by the Probate Court OF 81. Fran.
co.'s county, Missouri, dated the 2ist day OF
November. 1905. on the estate Of
klT'riE SUTHERLAND, Decd.
Al persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them to the
administrator for allowance within one
yenr from the date of said letters, or they
may De prcCluded from any benefit OF said
estate, and II not exhibited for allowance
within two years from the date OF said let.
tiers they VIII he forever barred.
WN. y. FLEMING, Admir- n
December II, 1905.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-25

A party of hunters down in Butler
county killed twenty highland moe
casin snakes last week while out in
the woods. The sunny days had
brought them out of their holes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-25
Merrill Pipkin,
Lawyer.
Abstracter.
Real Estate.
Loan and
Insurance
Agent.
PENNINGTON. MO.
Office over ST. Francois County Banh

Office over st. Francois County Bank
PHONE No. 81.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14

We have the best stock of liEh<
harness in town.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
THE TERRIBLE FATE
OF SIXTY
SOLDIERS
Especial to The Sentinel }

Bucharest. April 14.-It will be
long before the picture of a military
drama recently enacted here fades
from the memory of those on whom
it has left an impression of horror.
Sixty soldiers are now on their
way to serve life sentences in the
government salt mines of Orna, a
fate described as worse than any
which Siberia offers. The sixty,
comprising a company of infantry
from the Bucharest garrison. were
ordered to Stanesti, nearby village,
to discipline the peasants during the
disturbances year ago.
The soldiers. like many others in
Roumania, sympathized with the
villagers. The latter dragged an Of
ficer from the ranks and killed him.
The soldiers remained passive.
Roumania bided her time to inflict
punishment such as would never be
forgotten.
The company was called out the
other day as if on parade. The men
wore all the accounterments required
under full marching orders. They
were halted within square of SOL
diers composed of detachments of
every regiment in Bucharest and its
neighborhood. A company of 100
truHipeterS WdS Stdtioueu III CHner
of the square.
At a signal from the garrison COM
mander a detail of soldiers advanced
toward the sixty men, and tore away
the facings and gilt buttons of their
uniforms. Then the sergeants slap
ped each soldier across the face, and
exclaimed, while dealing the insult
ing blow:
Thou are not worthy to be a
soldier,''
The trumpeters blew discordant
blasts meantime to shock the ears,
as the eyes were shocked by the
spectacle. The sixty men were
deathly pale, and many were ON the
verge of collapse. Scores of officers
present were in tears.
Following the public disgrace, the
men set forth on the march toward
Orna. where their graves will be
dug.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
ROOSEVELT PLANS
FOR HIS TRIP
ABROAD
Especial to The Sentinel. i,

Washington, April 14.-Should
the presidents desire be realized he
will spend the first year after his
retirement from office in travel out
side the United States. Mr.. Roose-
velt's itinerary, however. has not
been determined. His plans are to
see some of the rugged and little fire.
quented portions of foreign lands.
as well as to travel the beaten track
of the tourist. That the president
will indulge his fondness for hunting
big game is believed by those to
whom he has confided his intentions.
1t was at the recent dinner of the
Boone and Crockett club in this city
that the president last told of his
intentions for next year. He was
told of the opportunities for hunting
in Alaska and urged to arrange for
| a trip there. This he said would
interfere with his plan for foreign
travel and would have to be con-
time.
''If William II. Taft is nominated
and elected president, which will be
very gratifying 1t would make inn
possible criticism If / were abroad
that I was debating to him and be-
ing followed or that had been
turned down in my suggestions
Plans for the occupancy the COM
ing summer of the presidents Sag
| amore home are being cleared and it
is expected the summer capital at
Oyster Bay will be opened for busi-
ness before the end of June. 1t is
the presidents intention to remain
at the White House until after the
Chicago convention, but it Is likely
that Mrs. Roosevelt will be settled
In the old estate before the presi-
dent reaches there.
AS to politics 1t is said the presi-
dent will be simply an interested OBJ
server and politicians will find no
cause to make pilgrimages to Sag
amore Hill Before the return from
the summers outing the president
will have prepared his last annual
message to congress besides doing
many other important tasks, all OF
which are made to fit into his per-
fected plans of rest and recreation.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14

Horse clipping a specially. Hors
es bought, sold, trained and broke
See w. l.. Easton. 635 Ute avenue
Murray Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
FORTUNE IN TRo1rING STAKES.
Especial to The sentinel.1

NoptCldl " ms
Columbus. o., April 14.--Entries
close today for seven stake events,
worth $40.500, that will be features
of the 100000 program that the
Columbus Driving Park company has
decided to offer for its next Grand
Circuit meeting which begins Sept.
21. and lasts two weeks.
The Hoster-Columbus stake for
2:16 trotters is worth $4,000 and
will be raced the first week with the
Hotel Hartman $4,000 event for
q IA PAGERS as a companion. In each
event every heat will be a race and
four horses. instead of three. will
share in the money division. The
Columbus $4,000 for 2:O9 trotters
and the Board of Trade $4,000 for
2:07 PAGERS will be raced the first
week under the old novelty plan.
For the second week the Board of
Trade and Bankers stake of $10,-
600 will be the richest one. There
will also be the King for the 2:07
PAGERS and the Merchants for 2:19
trotters. Each is worth $4,000. All
three of these stakes will be decided
on the three in five plan that pro-
vides for race to end with the fifth
heat. The money will be split be-
tween the first six horses instead of
the first four as customary. The
winner of the Board of Trade and
Bankers will get $4,000. Others
will receive graded amounts, the
sixth being allotted $500.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14

Spring is here. We're here for
spring business. Telephone Black
662 and we'll call for your work
The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
j. + +

I, j. !. ]. j. :. + i.
1t has been customary to dip nurs-
cry stock infested with this insect
in kerosene emulsion, whale Oil
soap, or a tobacco decoction. The
woolv aphis is so protected by the
woody covering to it's body that dip
ping is of very little service in de-
stroying this insect. Those who have
had and experience spraying for
woody aphis on the tops of their ap-
pie trees know that in order to effec-
tually kill the lice, the spray must
be supplied with sufficient force to
wet through the woody covering. The
rule applies quite as well to the
treatment of the roots of nursery
stock So, If the nursery trees need
to be treated for woody aphis, 1t Will
be far better to use a good force
pump and spraying nozzle and drive
the liquid with as much force as
possible upon the roots of the trees
from all sides. A small amount of
liquid will treat large number OF
trees, so that the cost Is verv slight.
Two of the very best insecticides
that can be used for this purpose
are Black Leag, one gallon to fifty
gallons of water, or Kerosene Emul-
sion that Is one-fifteenth oil. In
case black peach aphis should be
found upon peach, the roots Should
be treated in the same manner as for
the woody aphis OF the apple.
The same preparation, II sprayed
over the tops of the trees will de-
stroy all the green apple aphids that
have Matched, and may also be par
TALLY effectual in destroying any un-
hatched eggs. c. P. GILLETTE,
Entomologist, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14

There were y yer one hundred gem
tlemen present last night at the
smoker given by the Woodmen of
the World and a most enjoyable
time was had. df
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14

Miss Lee Weir, in charge OF the
subscription department Of The Sem
tinel, has been quite i'll for the past
two davs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14

Harry Burnett, who was injured
in a runaway Sunday, is getting
along very nicely, although he is
still very sore and suffers consider
able pain at times.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14

y framing OF new laws, says Har- i
+ per's Weekly. !:
+ (. j. + + I. I. /. I
81 am fined for failure to provide
good drinking water ON my passen-
ger trains" a Rhode Islander might
say; to which a fellow railroader in
South Carolina would add:
"In this state jail sentence fol
lows a neglect to provide spittoons
for every two seats in our carsl"
A man in Virginia says: 81 killed
a partridge on the second of Febru-
ary. for which must serve time in
jail
In Tennessee a man must pay a
fine or serve three years imprison-
ment for killing fish with dynamite.
In Wisconsin a baker must serve
three weeks in jail for sleeping in
his bakery.
In California nurses are punished
by fine or Imprisonment should they
fail, In the proper instance, to notify
the physician of certain phases of
illness in their patients.
To water a bicycle path in the
state of Ohio Is an offense punishable
by heavy fine and sometimes inn
prisonment.
In most of the states it is penal
offense to tap telegraph wire or to
sell kerosene that is not up to the
fire test.
II the old lawgivers were to extend
their tour of investigation they
might earn of men fined or impris-
oned for dropping advertising matter
in letter chutes; for gambling by
means of slot machines; and for
countless other offenses the very
means for committing which were
unknown 100 years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14

We want some OF your trade II We
are right. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
PLANT LICE UPON THE
NEW NURSERY STOCK.

+ Some reports have come to T.
+ me of woody aphis occurring +
+ upon the roots of nursery +
+ stock that has been received r
+ this spring at different points +
+ in Colorado. +
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
NEW LAWS FOR NEW CRIMES.

I! II Draco and Solon, the old i
+ time lawmakers, should revisit 1
+ the earth. tour of investiga- +
+ tion in these United States +
+ would make it speedily clear to +
+ them that we moderns, as well +
+ as ancients. busy ourselves pret- 4
+ ty much all the time with the l.
+ framing of new laws, says Har- +
+ per's Weekly. i
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14

Guaranteed hose. at McKenzie's,
the plumber. 545 Colorado avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
Solemn Pontifical High Mass Is Celebrated
by Archbishop in St. Mary's Cathedral
All Resources Of Roman Catholic Liturgy Used to Make Great
Jubilee Ceremony Greatest in Church History Of the Coast
By Thomas BeIlew

mak pa o P W. rdani in
his ordained All the
make wee
during yesterday bishops
esantua n daco
which filled the edfce stb followed each
wthe
Long before the hour for the celebration Of pil high crowd had
command
crowd d Who o
o onc wa p
in handling oondn o nte
o. M the
fom to from every dme
dr
n
dan nnlenwa 0 ecGve them.
rwasm msso henums
lin onyrd the
cen lent 1usero rhues
two Okthgh acw
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16

'If we could choose our wharhngers
and collectors, instead of having them
fed to US by political organizations
from all over the state, it might be
possible to leave something to their
discretion. We have men working for
the state along the water front who
are not fit for their jobs, and we can
not help ourselves under the present
system"
Il was thus that State Harbor Com
missioner w. E. Dennison unburden-
ed himself yesterday morning at the
regular meeting of the board. The
occasion was g request on the part of
r P schwerin and other representa-
tives OF steamship companies for a
modification Of the state rule requir-
ing freight to be moved from state
pharves within 4s hours.
sCHWERIN EXPLAINS
After explaining that the steamship
agent was at times unable 70 comply
with this rule without loss to himself
suggested that its enforcement be left
TO the discretion of the wharfnger or
collector. The board finally decided to
allow the chief wharfnger TO be the
Judge, but in the meantime Commis-
sioner Dennison did some plain speak
ing addressed directly TO the vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Pa
cifc Mail company.
Il want TO say something to Mr.
nIr ~
our leaving the enforcement of this
rule to the discretion of employees. II
we could choose our Wharfingers and
collectors instead OF having them fed
20 US by political organizations from
all over the state il might be possible
70 leave something to their discretion.
We have men working for the state
along the water front who are not fl
for their jobs and we can not help
ourselves under the present system.
We have forced some men to resign
rather than face the publicity involved
"a bringing charges against them, but
there are many of the unfit still left
we have to be just to the small
men. whose interests are as important
70 them as the interests Of a great
corporation. Our only hope of dealing
Justly lies in the strict enforcement
Of our rules, with no special privileges
TO anybody.
THOSE ~CHRIsTMASy PRESENTS
1T has come TO me from time to time
that this wharfnger and that collector
has accepted checks and other gifts
under the guise of Christmas presents
This may be all right, but IL is reason
able 10 draw the inference that the
man who drew the check received from
the state employe to whom ii is made
payable some privilege not enjoyed By
others.
You can not judge US. Mr.. Schwerin
by the standards of private business
In my own business 1 know my owr
men. ] know where they come from
and n one Of them falls short ] know
what I can DO with him. can fire hin
tonight But here, Just fire. for In
stance. a man appointed by the politi.
cal leader Of Los Angeles or some othel
big city and see what you're up against
I'm talking out in meeting and 1 say
frankly that ! don't like the job"
On a motion by Commissioner Den.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COLUMN .
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16

I CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16

nison it was decided to revise the rules
governing shipping on the water front.
Shipping men and merchants are in
vited to submit to the board sugges-
tions for changes.
The plans and specifications for pier
3s were approved and the secretary
was invited to call for bids. The esti-
mated cost of the new wharf will be
$S5o.0o0.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
Thousands Honor Archbishop Rordan
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY SO
FRIpAY. ocToRER 1s. 1905
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YESTERDAY-Cloudy; west wind; rainfall,
mum, Sc
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-cl Cloudy; light south
west winds. Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
Magnificence Marks
Historic Ceremony
f From Over World Come Messages
of Love and Good Will
By Harry Davids

With magnificent ceremonial with prayer and songs
of praise with thousands of voices lifted in glad acclaim
and hearts pulsing with thankfuness, there cele-
brated yesterday the episcopal jubilee of the Most Rev
erend Patrick William Rordan D. D., archbishop Of San
Francisco
From all the world and back again came messages Of
good cheer and congratuation High and low rich and
poor of all creeds and classes and conditions for
ward do honor to the and to the church to which
his life and work have been consecrated The state the
church. the people had the am voiced the
timents The thanksgiving cosmopolitan eminently
So From the Vatican in Rome cable and letter
of congratulations from the state capitol at Sacramento
another from Governor Glet Bishop Nichols of the
Epscopaan church sent his best Wishes and from count
less prelates universities and men and high in the
ranks OF life words OF cOngratulatOn saais w. He'll
man was among those who sent special greetings
And then touching, affecting than these
messages from the mighty the immense crowd which
thronged the cathedral DOORS longing enter within the
sacred portals, eager to utter prayer desiring but to
show in their unobrusye way the loyalty and love
they their pastor They crowded the cathe
dfa steps, They there long before the doors
opened They waited patiently, quietly, until Gordon of
police forced them back disappointed recognizing the
fact however, that the cathedral not large enough to
hold them ALL
The ceremonials were conducted with all the magni-
fcent dignity of the church, with all the grandeur of
things sacerdotal with all the beauty of things holy
Color light and life radated from every nook and Granny
of the edce The vestments of priesthood stood out
gorgeous contrast against the dull brown of monks habit
the simple black and white of the holy sisters accentuaed
the glitter of the handsome gowns Flowers banked the
walls. Tiny electric bulbs, concealed within the masses
of petals twinkled like many fairy lights making it
if the very flowers reoiced with the rejoicing null
ttude And through the vast spaces of the cathedral
there the grand Onrsh of music the sweep and flow
of harmony the voices of men, and little children
swelling upward in the great song of praise the 'Te
Deum.'
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
IMMENSE CONGREGATION JOINS
In SINGING WONDERFUL HYMN

The wonderful ceiling the evererat;ne
flung the congregation
and above the thunderous refrain The familiar
fell and finally lost itself quverng echoes amid the
1t intense beauty, which
heart 1t the practical strong
ust synolc of the foundations of the church This occurred dur
ing the morning the pontihca which
archbishop himself presided.
In direct however night
the conclusion of the solemn All through the hour of
song chant had filled then church
sted the music and the singing died From his
the archbishop tall and h pale and his action the
gregation knet with bowed heads.
"St
familiar blessing
perhaps intensity and feeling when the glad
chorus of
All archbishop
When spoke
toned those who before and of His
dealt with the priesthood
Il these who preparing priesthood he
glimpse the vision of the
abilities
Thus He made three addresses yesterday the
presented $4,000 from the Catholics state
himself
Of hos the day when he spoke his coaduto
Archbishop Montgomery.
PAYS TOUCHING TRIBUTE
LATE CoADJUTOR ARCHBISHOP
my predecessor Archbishop Aenany his
of him. him
AS he spoke OF Archbishop Montgomery ms feen almost overcae
him.
The presentation by Joseph
Tobin advanced with
and kneeing offered it.
will Immediately declared that what had been accomplished
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
@MEN EMPLOYED
BY STATE NOT
FIT FOR JOBS

HarbOr Commissioner DennisOn
Deprecates the Influence of
Political Organizations
Wharfngers and Collectors, as
a Rule, Not TO Be Trusted
With Discretionary Power
Jutburst Is Caused by Request
Regarding Moving of Freight
on State Wharves
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
MARRIED in CITY
COURT ROOM

Under the auspices Of the police a mar
riage took place at the City Hall to-day.
The groom was Leon Adkins and the
bride was Miss Luliata White. both col
ored.
An hour before the ceremony which
made the couple one, Adkins was a prls-
oner in the City Court on a charge and
was held in $500 bail for a further hear
ing. Luliata White was the prosecuting
witness. After court adjourned the two
talked the matter over and concluded 70
get married This wish was communi-
Gated to Police Captain Kane who tele-
phoned to Magistrate Broman for a mar
riage license and then sent for the Rev.
Charles L. Jefferson, a well-known col
ored preacher. who lives at No. 1920 Wal
nut street. Harry Witsil. city garbage
contractor, who employs Adkins. was also
sent for and he paid for the marriage
license.
The wedding party proceeded from the
cell room to the court room and among
those who witnessed the ceremony was
Chief OF Police George Black, Mr.. witsci,
Clerk Of Court Lewis Sasse. Police Cap
tain Kane and several officers on duty at
the hall.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. c. L. jefferson and Immediately at
terward the couple left the police station,
Adkins a free man, and his newly made
wife, a smiling bride Needless to say
neither had on very fine wearing apparel
and they made a strange looking pair
standing hand in hand and listening In
tently to what the preacher was saying
as he tied the nuptial knot.
BY reason Of his marriage the charge
against Adkins was dropped.
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
FIRST M. .P.CHURCH
MUST BE SOLD
Rev. Mr.. Wolfe Unsuccessful
in Effort to Collect $lIOO
Due on Mortgage

Having been unsuccessful in collect
ing the S1100 needed to pay the inter-
est Of $500 and $500 Of the principal OF
the mortgage Of $1,000 held against the
church by Joseph p. Nichols, the Rev.
George /. Wolfe, former pastor of the
First M. p. Church, Seventh street near
Walnut, who has labored more than a
week to assist the church in meeting
the amount due, was notified to-day by
Mr.. Nichols that the church must be
sold by the sheriff to satisfy the mort
gage. The sale win be advertised at
once. At the last moment Mr.. Wolfe
with several influential friends Of the
church tried to make some arrange
ment whereby part of the amount due
could be paid and the sale postponed.
but did not succeed.
Mr. Wolfe had been pastor of the
church for nine years, but was obliged
to resign three years ago owing to III
health. When Mr.. Nichols insisted
that the church should pay the S1100
by to-day. Mr. Wolfe went TO the as
sistance of the congregation at once
and made an earnest effort to collect
the amount due. Probably because Of
the brief time in which he had to col
lect it, his endeavor was Of no avail.
To-day Mr.. Wolfe began negotiations
for the use by the First NJ. P. congre-
CATION Of old Hanover Presbyterian
church, at Sixth and King streets The
Rev. r. L. Jackson, OF. Hanover Church
was consulted. and he win bring the
matter before the trustees Of his
church. Should Mr.. Wolfe's effort be
successful, his former congregation
may worship in old Hanover Church
next Sunday.