davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-29


ooat improvsspa0s - lsoks1 ~ u
health conditions Il ths istAnus -
Panama and In ths edty Of 1AnADA
when American methods are fully II
sontro! ths.a. The city 10 wsn located
"a 4 small sromontory. With water "a
thrss sldea. and has excellent facA!itiss
for drainage. BY taking advantage OF
thsss favorable circu instances the sapl
tAry conditions Of Panama can b -
much improved. In the opinion Of L.
Prince, 4 sanitary engineer. that ID.
Inhabitants OF the i,thmus viii roser.
thsrs for health 7hs taczpssasus0 n
FsnanA y comfortable, not By sny
means 30 bad as t.,s hottest days n
Kew Tork or Chicago. The hospat1l
grounds are beautifully laid cat ane
De ss~snty-nvs buildings ~ 80
atrusted on a plsn adapted 70 TIE ~
nate, and they afford excellent vsntisA
lion On this high ground thars u a.
WI q breeze and Z delightful D1o>
~ q city. har,,or. seean a1d Iov
osoata!aA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-29

Srptsmbar iilpi'c o'I',
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-29
VOTE FOR
W1SCONSlN'S
GRAND OLD MAN
Isaac Stephenson
AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION
TUe5oAv SepTeneeR l. 1908
United States Senator Isaac Stephenson is =
candidate for reelection.
He has always been a Progressive Republican.
He is in entire Harmony with Roosevelt and Taft.
He is for Tariff Revision by the Republican Party.
Note on Scpf.l
for Uncle Ike:
EXCELLENT HEALTH ADVICE.

EXCELLENT HEALTH ADVICE.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dawson, OF No. 379 Git
ford Ave-, San Jose. Cal, snys; The
worth OF Electric Bitters as y general
family remedy. for head ache, bilious
moss and torpor OF liver and bowels
10 so pronounced that am prompsd
to say n wy I'd in it's favor, for the bsni
Mt Of thorp sssking relief from such
Affections. There 10 more health for
Electric BittSrs than IN any other
remedy | know Of" Sole under guar
antee at all druAsist. SIC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-29

The most beautiful queen on any
throne she has long been oallod. 4"
Kellogg Durand thus begin, his mar
velons lite story o. the T.aritsa OF
Russia In the September Woman,
Home Companion. "She Is tall nm!
stately her lu1uriant hsr Ia rich In
color. Eve, that some cali blue snu
som" csl' 3r"y look cu. through lon"
duiA l...hss. arf IN them li.sa irsst
sadness, an Appealing wistfulnrs
touch q vii regret. , silent melan
chaly Yet rs n child sEc was known
as 'Sun,y "The HE story OF Sum,
has never been told in English. Tai.
ia curious, because there IL probably
not y prr.on In thr WORLD who would
not like 10 lear the wonderful 70
nance OF how n poor little German
princes btc"ms n grent sovereign
the GO rule, of one OF the vastc.t en-.
pi.es on enrih, the mistress OF a fah.
ultu-ly rich and wildering c1'rs-
gnnt court, and prehaus the most
powerful woman in Europe. Sunny,
was IT,. childhood nickname OF Iii.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-29
FOR SORE FEET,

~ have found Buck lens Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to uSetci
sore feet, rs well rs tor hea.ing burns
sores, cuts, and all manner OF abra-
sions," Rites, Mr.. w Store OF En,
Poland, Maine. 1t is the proper Thin
90 for pile-. Fry it! Sold under gua,
ntee AT all druggist. 2jc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-29
"Cpstalrs" In standard OIL.

In the big room on the fifteenth noor
at 20 Broadway. the home OF STANDARD
OIL. there gather each day bctw cen the
hours OF II and IL o'clock all the ae-
tive men whose efforts make Standard
OH what Standard Oil Ia, and there A.
80 meet and minglc with the active
heads. the retired captains whom ''thcJ
are In town" Around a large tnbh
they sit reports nrc presented, vtcwH
exchanged. politics talked over and ~,
publies md empires mndc and unmada.
II the recorders IN the next world have
Kept complete minutes OF what has
happened upstairs" at 70 Broadway
they must have tremendously iarsv
dreproof snfea 1t Is ut the meeting
upstairs" That the melons are cut, and
n one Of tho retired captains should be
asked why be wns in such rush 10 b
on hand each day when In town and
be were In talkAtive mood. whiSh ~
gould not be, he would answer. Thief
pny be cutttns.a new melon, ana
Qhsres nothing Ike being on hand
1bsn the Juice runs out "-yhomas W.
tAwson IN nvsr,body's Magazine
professor Drun ., uuckasn uuivsr>
tty. L0wisburg. Pa went on n nsb
Tug excursion Memorial day. While
sp bis why homo be fell In with A.
afYabie stranger. who. seeing the pre-
faSsor's nshlng tackle. asked him.
what luck!''
Tia doctor showed his catch, whsr~
coon the stranger remarked:
-Aphm. I'm Fish Warden Burnley.
You've been fishing out OF season"
And the days outing cost the profsAsss
ssans&hins ssoss to >oo-Omaha Bsa
aesD tie R.~s ~.
II ~ pigs have \ Aseugh 70 tAsO
solre4 away from the sew. Dc rtni
s<aods Z fairly gssd shsw y ~ y ~
sgAlly ID says American A91s1lJsr
~ OtAsrvkss ~ y - bes>es ~ MA
- would " woss ~ So1eA ~ Ut
p0~ttsA xssp ~ zSAsA ~ DO
II ~ ~ afr,r d. ~ hAsS Aa&Ak
~ <un< sAooA b kHv< ~'to ~ ~
q } s1outs u vsska ac4sr o. ssAa2
9 ~ hg>w ~ wvaA>A- ~ EHvs
NJ ehaAss - eAh sssDs AAtaA - p
SsnosIsl - s<Asess - ~Ass - sss
AasAA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-29

TED-Lndy to advertise our
goods locally. Several weeks HON.
work. Salary $500 per week, @l.O0
day for expenses, SAUNDERS co
Dept. W. 46-i8 observation-disclosures
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-29

Mia Lillian Mccormick sp.nt the
wax with relatives and friends in
Cumberland, Wis.
Mrs. Jsmsa Collins OF w 18th ST., 10
entertaining her brother u. McNa.
NEE OF Ell PAso, Texas.
Nlss Belle Bardon who has been a
guest OF >li's WinnIeired Bardon re.
turned co her home in Ashland
A big Lanroot rally was held at tho
Nuaic Hall Wednesday evening
which was attended by large crowd
Sheriff and Nrs. G. Fl. Bird ara on
tertalninq Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carver
and Albert Button of Bayfield, this
week
The marriage Of L. F. McCausland
to Miss Bertha Kimball las been an
nounced to to take place the middle
OF next Month.
Rev. Wright OF Milwaukee /. in the
city for his annual visit, and will hold
services Mt the Church Of the Rsdee
mer next Sunday.
Miss Katharine CorrigNn OF Central
Park left this week for Spokane,
Wash, whore shc VIII be a student in
the Normal academy OF the Holy
Name for the next year.
DR.. and Mrs. j. d. Conan OF Milwau
kee who have been visiting at tho
home OF Mrs. Anna Waldo FOR soma
time have gone to Ely, Mimi. for 4
visit with their son.
Misses llrbc! Lounshury and Lucy
Kingsley who have been whiting Mr.
and Mrs. W &. Lounsbury return to-
dsy TO th.ir homes In Boston. Mr.
aid Mr.. Loul,bury have been occu.
pyiny tho Robertson cottage on tre
Pom! FOR .hc nist month.
IIarr, Grace, son OF Nj. and Mrs
IT, II Grace Of Central Park, who for
.ometimo past has been employed at
Virgins. Mimi, left this woek for
Tonaw2nda, n. Y. where he Ia. &C
ceptcd q position with tie Meyer
h,u>.r lumherIrg Interests.
When recently leasing y house in
fashionable suhm b OF Phiinde lphia
'hc lessee iaii,Gto examine closely
,he tcIm- q the lea,c. After time
his landlord called and remind, d
linn that lie VAS bound TO do all the
outside pointing ut intervals. Tho
Tenant piutcsttd in vain; so he en-
yngeJ .liuterS apd ordered them TO
pai..t tilc whole front Of the house
rcd, white and blue-iu stripes. h'I~s
It wax ipi,licd the ghborbNod rose
10 in AIMS, aud the !sholoid was
frantic The tenant politely explaincd
rhai tl.cle vas nothing in the lease
shout She color, so he iutend' d TO- Tin
Ishthc job by painting the hack
gr-en VIII ,a,sa yellow spots.
RI. LsudloId ts~ .HAt he had met
hi> match ana Shhioa ie~ day, No
t.usn} h>l uew Ir"sr IN wh,'h the
i,.rluld ~ dDlcck ~ 6oaii the rui.
.irc rtin.tnr
Srpt.mbar Lippi'c "'l',
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-29
Local Items.
Superior Times

friends In Boomer, Wis.
Miss Gertrude Kasper OF Glencoe.
MINI, is = xus.t OF her sitter, Mr..
&C. l.. Day
Hrs Frank Bennett OF W. 9Th st is
visiting treinds and relatives IN GAZE
ne, III.
II. II. Smith and family srs occupy
Ing their cottage OH the point thi.
week,
krs r. B. Dear and quests returned
last Sunday to Deerwood after a few
dayssIay hsrs.
Galvsnie 10 The only soap that can
be used for any kind OF washing In
wsy.
NYs. Geo. Kane entsrtaised Mrs
Brown Hallough and daughter OF
Hlbbing this week.
Mrs James Wauless and daughter
OF Dulu,h were guests at the ". j..
Leader home this week.
n. G,ahsm OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
4 former Superior boy visited At the
Gllbe, home In Central Park thi,
week.
Mrs. Harry HAL and daughters are
spending the week at Lake Chetek
aad Chippewa Falls, visiting reIa-
tivss,
Mrs. T. II. welford md family &c,
oomp.nisd by Mas May Whitney
spent several days this week in tho
Morrill, cottage at Scion Springs.
Mise Lillian Dear Is entertaining
Mis-, Jsaunstts Donohue OF Chicago
and hr. Clarke Hoge OF Virginia At
the DsAr Lo dgs at Decrwood.
After having spsnt the greater par!
OF the summer n. their summer home
a, Scion Springs, Mrs. w. J. Leader
and daughters have returned home.
Miss Knox and Miss Louise Knox,
sister and daughter OF DR.. G. 8. Knox
returned last Sunday to their home
In lows, after months Visit here.
Mrs Neil Smith and daughters who
have been occupying the We't cot
taae on Minnesota Point for the past
month returned to their homo Mon
day.
Tho funeral Of Erlsnd R., tha 2yr.
old son Of Mr. aud Mrs. Oscar John
son OF w. 9Th ST. and Robertson Ave :,
who died on last Saturday afternoon,
after short illness WAS held from tho
homo on Monday. Interment was
made as Gracelond cemetery.
When YOU ask for Galvanic Soap
and your dealer substitutes a cheap
imitation he Is doing 1t for his own
prof, and not for your good. Tho
dealer oan get Galya ic Soap if n"
will. Tho wont supply you with it
60 to tho next store. All live dealers
carry Galvanio Soap. "Tho Famous
assy Wasssr."
TIE railroads have recently de-
oldsd to Qive round iripe rate OF
siars and hSlf to the State Fair All
persons attending the good rosd'
convention at Milwaukee September
S,h can sakn advantages OF this r"to.
Tho Sts,e Civil Sa,vics Commission
apnourccs general competitive ex-
st,iHatious a. follow; During the
wssk ending August 29th an sxanin'
sson will be held for the position Of
atenoarapher, including male s;eno-
sraphsrs tor the Legislature. ON Sal
nrda., September 2S'h, general
competitive examination will be held
for tho positions OF genera ciork
copying oiork, statistical clerk. ap-
prentice olcrs, surerVishr OF dalfN
tss,s, woman lhvilciin in Hospital
for ihp Insane, dsputy f's marshall,
mschauician and Lnliiy cni'sr ana
Ams'ron. An sxsminsliQn Will 10 |sid
n steach county GOAT. Persons Wishing
10 take this sxsmiuat ion must file sp-
pljc.tiens no. later Than September
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-29

cures made by Or.
hlIa'er S Swamp-Root
the great kidney. liva
and bladder remedy.
|, IS the great med
ca';:!4moh Of III. nino-
tce2;A century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research BY
Or, Kllmer. the emil
neni kidney and blad-
der specialist. and n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-29

wonderfully successful in promptly curin,
lame back, kidney. bladder uric acid trou.
Giles and eright's Disease, which Is the wor,,
form OF kidney trouble.
Dr.. kilmer's Swamp.Root Is not REQ
commended for everything bu, If you have KID
oey. liver or bladder trouble It will be found
Just the remedyyou need. lthas been tested
nso many ways, in hospital work, In private
Tactice. among the he! ple,s too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful IN
'very case that special arrangement his
been made by which all RAIDERS Of thi, pape,
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
cling more about Swamp-Root and how TO
Ind out it, you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and f-yF0-
send your address to fTH1T Il.
Or. Kimcr & Co., Bng !:
canton. N. Y. The ~ y ::ssEEss ?!1
ocular fifty cent and Homo OF swamp Roo.
'oiIar sizes are sold BY al good drugglsta
Don't make any mist.s. ,n rs.
member the name, Swamp. hoot, Or.
xiImsrs Swsmp-Root, and ,hs.d-
ora", Binyha,nton, N, V, on sv.ry
bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-29
Do YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Noney Trouble Makes You Miserable

Almost everybody who reads tn. news.
saperS is sur. to know Of the wonderful
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-29

- AAO8O OSOO
rvofssssr Kssh, according - q ss11D
e5an frSm Berlin, has discovered .
Nv serum for the prevention Of TIE
sattla mule and hocss epidsG,lss wAisA
have bssn killing animals In the South
African herds. II Is stated that the
government Of Rhodasia paid Professor
Koch $4,000 for his servtcsA Koch
has disooverSd aSso that the African
dndsTpsst Is radically different from
ehs American Tens fever. the belize
having OBVIOUSLY existed that the fss
0~ rs imported fpom Amsr<0 u
epEtAo from eAs oosth.
WANTED: 10 men in each state to
travel, distribute samples of our goods
and tack sigma. Salary $500 per
month; SO 90 per day for expenses
SAUNDERS co Department =. a
jackson Boulevard, Chicago. III.
WANTED--l0 men IN each state 70
travel, post sigma, advertise and lenvs
samples OF our goods. Salary SIS. Ot
POI month. $500 per day for expen.
'"s. Royal Supply Co, Dept. W..
t'as Bldg. Chic,ro.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-23
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Mr.. Landolt did some stenographic
work last week for a telephone com
pany in Flat River.
j. f. Gossett, member Of our
last years class, was welcome
and interested visitor Tuesday.
Miss Mary Cunningham who re-
Gently went to st. Louis has secured
II good position with large silk
company.
Miss Thomasson and Mr.. Lam
dolt recently passed their second
test Of shorthand and typewriting
while Miss Day passed her third
test.
Since our last items the following
students have enrolled: Miss Me
Manus, John Simms, Firman Man
ley of Pennington, and Carroll
Boyd Of Coffman.
Our football team met the Doe
Run team on the grid iron last
Wednesday afternoon and after n
hOtly contested game we were vic
torious by score of II to q.
Prof. MoOthart has just received
IL much appreciated letter from Geo.
Traucrnicht who Is stenOgrapher for
IA large grain company in Charles.
| ton. Mr.. Trauernicht has an excel.
cellent position and speaks of his
school days with US in very com.
plmentary way To the school and
teachers.
Indications still point to the open.
ing of night school in Fiat River
however, many of the young people
have been rather Indifferent as to
absolutely pledging themselves as
yet. Thosedircctly interested should
not overlook the grcnt benefits to
he derived from such n school nnC
should try to secure the necessary
number in order to organize.
| Miss Meta Scabaugh on last Fri
day graduated in the shorthand
and typewrting department thereby
equnling, If not surprising, pre-
vious graduating records of fiv,
and onr-half months in finishing tn,
full course of study. Miss Sea
baugh mt the time of beginning thu
work was just n good average stu
dent, but by close attention to study
and determination along all lines
she has made an excellent record.
Prof. Moothart wishes to call thu
attention of all young men ant
young women who expect to do any
kind of night school work In thu
Business College this fall and win
ter. 1t will be necessary for then
to enroll In the very near future a,
the night school will not continue
so long this year as in previous
years. Several have promised t.
enroll but up to this time have no
done so.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-23
OBITUARY.

Once mere the Angel of Death
visited this vicinity and entering
the home OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry II.
O'Bannon at Syenite, took away
Sim, their eldest son. Four years
ago Sim went west to seek his for
tune, and being young man of
sober and industrious habits, soon
had quite bank account, but sick
ness Overtaking him, he returned
home Aug. LIST, and although all was
done that loving hands could do, he
never recovered. His suffering was
intense, and realizing that earthly
help was Of no avail, he called often
and earnestly Oh his Heavenly
Father, who released him from his
suffering Thursday morning, Oct. J.,
1905. A short time before his death
he could not speak, but his eyes
lovingly followed his loved ones,
and taking his fathers hand he
sed 1t and looked at him as II to
say, "Its all right, father; I'm not
afraid to go"
Sim was young man loved by
all. His genial manner and kind
disposit ion won him friends wher-
ever he went.
He was born Nov. %, 1883. There
fore ut the time of his death he was
"A years, 10 months and 3 days of
age. Sim leaves father and
mother, four sisters, Misses Hala
aud Eva Of Syenite, Mrs. Albert
Belkin and Mrs. 5. l.. Eaker of.
Kansas City, Kan; two brothers,
Grover G.. and Shelby Y. O'Bannon,
an aged grandmother, and many
other relatives and friends to mourn
his untimely death.
The funeral services were con
Quoted at his home by Rev. George
Moore on Friday, Oct. .. He was
laid to rest in the family cemetery.
We simply say that he was good,
and all that makes pure manhood.
When that is said, why, what re-
mains?
Peace, wild wrung hands;
Hush, sobbing breath;
God keepeth his own,
Through life and death.
A FRIEND.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-23
CARLETON DEFEATS ]. N. A.
outclasses the Cadets at Every Stage
OF the Game and Win Easily
Score "a to o.

The Carleton College football team
defeated the Jackson Military
Academy last Friday by a score of
u to o. This Is the first time in
three years Jacks0n's goal line has
been crossed. The play was almost
cnt ircly in Jackson territory and
the cadets were almost wholly on
the defensive, making first down
only twice. Carleton scored once
in the first half and during the re-
mainder of that half tried all their
trick plays, forward passes and on
side kicks. In the second half they
scored three touchdowns.
Every man on the Carleton team
played n good game, and II is hard
to pick out the individual stars,
though Nations was perhaps the
best ground gamer. He scored two
touchdowns, one by bucking the
ends and the other by 60-yard run
through broken field. Brannon
ly hitting the line, and Pipkin made
the last touchdown on II brilliant
j-yard run. Smith mt quarter ran
the team in fine shape, showed good
judgment in selecting his plays, and
played his position well on the de-
Tense. O'Horron and Springer, the
tackles, showed, by their defensive
work and the big gains they made
when called upon to carry the ball,
that they rank with the best line
men in the State.
Carleton has strong defensive
team, and when they get the otrcnse
to working better, they will he hard
to stop. The next game will be on
Friday, Oct. 3Oth, when they play
the strong Rolla School of Mines.
The stores will probably close for
the game, snd n special car will be
run from Flat River. Rovnd trip nc
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-23
GOMPERS IN FINAL PLEA
Urges Labor to Stand Soidly Foi
Bryan-0f Republicans He Says:
1--WE Asked for Bread and They
Showed Us Whip, While
Democracy Made Our
Couse Its own"

Washington, Oct. l2.--"And now,
fellow workers and friends OF hu-
man liberty, labor calls upon you to
be true to yourselves and to each
other; to stand faithfully by our
friends and elect them; oppose and
defeat our enemies, whether they
be candidates for President, for
Congress or other Offices, whether
executive, Legislative or judicial
In these words, Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, concludes an impas-
stoned appeal addressed to "Men of
labor, lovers of human liberty" is
sued here to-day as coming from the
Executive Council of the Federation.
1t is a last aud fervid appeal to the
laboring men in behalf of Mr.. Bryan
and against Mr. Taft.
The appeal recites the situation
of organized labor, declaring that
the judiciary "induced by corpora
tions and trusts and protected by
the Republican party is, step by
step, destroying government by
law"
He says that government by
Judges is being substituted He as
serts that relief was vainly sought
of Republican Congresses and of
the last Republican National Con-
ventiOn.
"Despotic power under the ermine
IL as dangerous as despotic power
under the crown" says the appeal.
"To stay it's progress some remedy
must be had, and we therefore APP
pealed to the Republican Conven-
ton ut Chicago, and were given
the same answer in still more insult"
ing language, If that were possible.
1--WE asked for bread and they
! showed us n whip, and in order to
be certain that the whip would be
etfectually used the Republican par
ty nominated as its standard bearer
| Mr.. William II. Taft, the originator
and specific champion of discretion
AIRY government, that is, govern
ment by injunction.
"In passing, ! may say that his
nomination, under the Circumstance
es, was logical. 1t would have been
| impossible for the party to find n
more effective representative of its
policy.
| "LaDOr's Representatives then
went to the Democratic party. That
party made labor's contention its
own. 1t pledged its candidates for
every Office to those remedies which
labor had already submitted to Con
gress.
"The standard bearer of the Dem
ocratic party, William J. Bryan, en-
tered fully into the essence of this
struggle, and declared that the real
issue In this campaign is: "Shal
the people rule?'
"The Republican party and its
candidate stand for UNFOLDING and
further extending into our country
IA despotic government vested in the
judiciary.
"The Democratic party and its
candidate stand for government by
law vested in the people.
"As an American citizen, in view
of these facts, have no choice
l have only duty. Duty to preserve
with my voice, pen and ballot that
form of government for the preser-
walton Of which Lincoln said: Men
died at Gettysburg"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-23

j. w. Wilkerson was shot and
killed at Kenuett on the 10th by
John w. Stout. The men had had
some trouble over timber contract.
Stout Is under arrest.
Charles Graham, IA st. Louis boy,
went to visit his relatives near De-
Soto last week and while out rabbit
hunting with some boys was acct
dentally shot, the wound causing
his death in short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Lanpher of
Fredoricktowu celebrated the fif-
tieth anniversary of their wedding
on the 1ith.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-23

There are numerous cases Of scar
let fever in Van Buren,. There are
Il number of other towns where
there are many cases reported.
Mr.. Joseph Lane and wife Of Bra
zcau, Perry county, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary on the
18th. This was the second event OF
this kind during the week in South
east Missouri.
4 committee of business men OF
Poplar Bluff will visit the officials
of the Iron Mountain railroad in st.
Louis to ask them to have the re-
pair shops, which are to be removed
from DeSoto, to he established ut
that place.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-23

Referee, Smith; umpire, Medley;
head linesman, Miller; touchdowns,
Pipkin |, Brannon |, Nations .;
goal from touchdown, Nations |;
safety, Bacon; time Of halves, 80
and - minutes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-23

ing for some man for Senator whose
name does not appear on his party
ticket. This rule does not apply to
any candidates except those for
United States Senator. - Editor
Times.
Regarding the eight constitutional
amendments, as heretofore stated,
printed on each party ballot, it
should be explained that each amend
ment is printed twice, one ending
with the word eyes" and the other
with mo" 70 vote for an amend
mcnt scratch the one ending with
mo" To vote against an amend
ment scratch the one ending with
"Ics,p