davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Elmwood Seminary announces
that the next years work will begin
on Wednesday, September first, 1909.
A strong faculty has been secured
and the work offered is such aS the
daughters of careful parents will
commend
Emwood seminary, while offer.
ing many social advantages to which
all students attending school are
entitled, is In no sense society
school II has and will continue to
lay great stress upon thoroughncss
of work in every department. In
the School proper there is training
in Tia" literary branches, the Ian
guagrS, mathematics and sciences,
all under competent teachers.
Students of the Primary and In
tcrm"datr Departments will have
in addition to til" regular work,
training in drawing, wash water col
ors and charcoal from casts and
still life. students of the Junior
and Senior yePrs of the Collegiate
Department will have additional
training in Domestic Art, general
sewing course being arranged for
these The entire school will have
the additional advantage of Physi-
cal Culture and Gymnasium work un-
der well equipped teacher for this
WORK.
The interesting Department Of
Domestic Art has been added To the
course this year. In it may be re-
ceiyed special work in hand and
machine sewing, pattern cutting
and garment fitting, drcssmaking
and interior decoration. Bnskctry
may also he taught.
The Department of Fine Art Of
fers in addition to the regular work
conventional china decoration,
stcnciliug, leather and metal and
wood carving.
Catalogues and full Information
as to the work Of the school will he
furnished those interested upon ap-
plicatiou in person or writing.
The picture show ut Fr"dcricktnwn
under the direction of the Friday
Club, gave Romeo and Juliet last
week, II synopsis of the play being
read by member. There was also
musical program.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-22

for nothing. while they charge y
cents for the return of an empty
laundry basket. Mr.. Doughty asked
If the express companies thought
"that clean linen was lcss necessary
for the upbuilding Of the human
race than bread or beer" The rem
edy was In organization and the
speaker hoped Tor good results when
the whole state was united. 1t was
necessary to come together as one
man and by acting as unit they
could force the concessions that
were invariably denied to tn" indl-
vidual appeal.
'In the bull frog district from
which ! hail" said the speaker, II
have an old friend, n rock-ribbed
Democrat of the dyed-in-thc-wool
type, who IN his youth had not
availed himself of the opportunity
to learn to read and write, who was
10 attendance ut n local democratic
convention, which was dragging
along AS Democratic conventions
sometimes do. Ny friend became
very much fatigucd; there had been
imany references during the meeting
concerning harmony. The orator
of the day was gushingly spouting
words of harmony, when my friend
Jumped to his feet and shouted,
Harmony, harmony, hell! what we
want to do is to get together" III
all probability they got together
and Mr.. Doughty voiced the hop'
that the laundry owners OF Mis-
souri, would do likewise.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-22
THE INVENTOR OF ICE CREAM

Tn" Baltimore sun tells us that
th" gifted wife of President Madison
was the first t. Scrv" the national
d"licacy, ic" cream The sun says,
"Dolly Madison was famous for her
beauty, grace, and social charm,
but sh" has mover been given due
credit for her greatest achievement
the invention uf ice cream. For the
Chrnmici"rs tell Us that she was the
first to scry" this national dclicacy.
The wifi" of the president must have
been wonderful woman, gifted ia
everything from diplomacy 10 cook
ing.
"Il every girl who eats saucer Of
ice cream 81" a "5ii:.dn"' Tjuld put
penny IN tie plate {, erect mon
umcnt tu the invcntress of ice cream,
they could build tower So tall that
II would make tn" Washington Mon
umcnt look Ikea fence post. While
it was Dolly Madison who first
made lee cream, they tell rs it was
the wife of a young naval officer,
/ Nancy Johnson, who invented the
ice cream freezer. She deserves rs
much credit as the presidents wife.
They were one in achievement; they
! should be- one in fame and immor-
/ tality.'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-22
LICENSED TO MARRY.

July 10Th, James ;. Rongcy and
Miss Ina Sparks OF Elvins.
2lst, Hritz Dyn and Maria Boil
grodski OF BCnne Tcrre.
2lst, James II. Church and Miss
Birdie A. Hamilton of Flat River.
list, Charles r.. Hill of Desloge
and Miss Ada J. Bay of Westfork.
Asa q. Stepp of Pennington and
Miss Lena G.. Bryant of Marion, Ky.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-22
TOWN And VIClNAGE
Laakman's for drugs.

Laakman's for drugs.
Barney Petty spent a couple of
days at home this week.
\ number of young people enjoyed
dance at the Hospital last Friday
night.
Mrs. Max McClGic with her little
son, Donald, were st. Louis visitors
this week.
Miss Kathleen Weber is visiting
her brother, Dr. Harry Weber, in
st. Louis.
Mrs. a. /. Ortcm and her children
have been visiting relatives at Fred
ericktown.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. |. Head of Olncy,
H., are here visiting their son, Mr..
Chas Head.
= Mrs. John Mccormick has re-
turned from visit to her mother in
Mexico, Mo.
Mrs. Robert Counts and her little
daughter, Naomi, visited relatives
here this week.
Miss Bernice Mccormick has
gone TO Arcadia to join n camping
party from st. Louis.
Mrs. W. 4. Halle went to Arcadia
Heights Wednesday to attend the
Bapt list Assembly there.
Miss Gencvievc McGregor Of Po-
tosi returned home with her cousin.
Miss Alice Cole, who had been Wis
iting relatives in Potosi.
Misses Mary Beckham Brown and
Josephine Bonney of Fulton are
visiting Miss Ped Harrison.
Van Cloud writes that he is enjoy
ing himself hugely at Waukcsha,
Wis, the "City of Springs"
Mrs. B. II. Marbury and her
children have gone to Caledonia,
Mo-, to spend several weeks.
Mr.. WcIton Rozier of st. Louis
spent II coupl" of days with Mr..
VIII Taylor and Mr.. Carlisle Rozier
Misses Pearl and Mvra Clardy
and Mrs. NJ. =. Cayce left this week
for visit to the Seattle EXposi.
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. G. r.. Ilickok and
their children have gone to Chicago
TO spend several weeks on the
Lakes.
Peter Gocddel is again baking foi
McKinney's. "Pete" is a good ba-
ker, and his friends are glad to sec
him back.
Miss Virgie Conway arrived home
Monday from a visit to Mrs. George
j. Cole, at FL Paso, Texas, and hel
brother Barrct at Chicago, III.
Master Warden Moothart re
turned Sunday from a two weeks
outing and visit with the family OF
Judge o. {. Lucy, ut Piedmont.
MIR. +. Rodach OF Mlddlebrook
one OF Iron County's old and mos
substantial citizens, has been her,
several days on business this week
Mrs. Johnson, who came from
Denver, Colo, several months age
10 attend the marriage of her son
Mr.. l.. q. johnson, to Miss Jessie
Spaugh, has returned to her home
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-22
NOTICE.

Having sold our lumber yards to
7. f.. Russell ~ Bros, W. are auX-
iuu~ to have all accounts settled at
uuco Persons having accounts
against tn" Tcil"v-Kl"in Lumber
Company, and all persons owing ne
counts to said company, will find
the undersigned at Tctlcy's Jrwrlry
Store. ready to settle with them.
SAM'L j. TFTLEY.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-22

The people of Bossville, Madison
county, are considerably stirred up
over haunted house and an Indian
chief who has appeared in spirit to a
number of people and told them of
some buried money. A number of
peopie are digging for the buried
pots Of gold.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-22
FOR SALE.

A bay Wilkes mare, 49, hands,
sired by WilkesmOnt, be by fremont,
he by Belmont. Dam Of my mare,
Amelia =, by Young Bashaw, by
Green's Bashaw. Would trade for
n well broken and gentle cOmbina-
tion horse.
EDWARD ROBB,
Perryville, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-22

Lost Umbrella, with DR.. G. H.
Fleming's name on handle. Finder
will confer favor by returning same
and receiving reward.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-22

Poplar Bluff is up-to-date enough
to have cafe located in n base
ment, after the style of several ST.
Louis cafes.
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
CLASHES OCCUR
IN PHILADELPHIA
Violence Marks Voting in City of
BrotheTly Love-BallotS
Cast Early.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Up-
ward Of one-third Of the whole num-
her OF registered voters had cast their
ballots within two hours after the
opening OF the polls today.
Not in years has there been such a
keen display of interest in an cleo
tion. Both the organization and re-
form elements have the polls manned
by scores of workers.
That the feeling between the
workers of the two forces at the polls
is the bitterest In years was demon
strated early in the day by exhibit
tions of violence throughout the city,
especially in the river wards Many
clashes occurred, none of which were
serious. but they indicated the tense
ness of the whole situation and liza
biIity of graveT outbreaks as the vOt
ing progresses
Local interest centers on the hot
fight for district attorney between
D. Clarence GibbOney. the reform can
didate, and Samuel 2. ROlan. the or
ganiZation candidate Samuel Croth-
ers. chairman of the reform William
Penn party, today reiterated that Glib
honey Will get 60 600 majority, while
the Republican leaders claim Rolan
will be elected by 90, 900.
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
TRICKERY At POLLS
EXCITES MARYLAND
Republicans and Democrats
Have Exciting Times in
Wilson Law Counnes.

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 2-Balloting
In all Of the counties OK Maryland is
proceeding today without any serious
difficulty, according n reports from all
sections Of the State.
A state comptroller and a new
Legislature is to be elected, but they are
Of little interest compared with the dis
franchising amendment which Is aimed
al the negro.
There Is no lack Of excitement, especi-
ally In the Wilson law counties, as the
result of the efforts Of the Republi-
cans to chsckmate Democratic trickery.
IN many Of the counties apparently the
Republicans have succeeded IN beating
the Democrats at their own game.
In Charles, for INSTANCE, efforts were
made at the last minute 10 substitute
new trick ballots for the original trick
tickets, but this was prevented, the
Republicans en- r1asse simply over
awlng the Democrats.
over IN Queen Anne county the
Democrats succeeded IN substituting
new ballots at the last minute. but the
Republicans and Independents got TO
work early this morning, corralled
their voters, and taught them how 20
mark the new ticket.
In the Wilson law counties the i'm
mense size Of the ballot is operating
70 make the voting slow aud % ham
per the voters, many of whom, ap-
pareutly, are marking only a few
names and letting the rest Of the
ticket go Also, the size Cf the bal
lot is making Democrats disgusted,
for many are fearful 4. losing their
vote, owing to inability 10 fUid the
ticket properly. This last contingency
was counted upon to disfranchise
many negroes, but does not seem to
have been very effective.
Everywhere in Baltimore heavy
morning vote was polled. In some local
tiles the amendment advocates were dis
cOuraged by reliable information that
the breWeries and the saloons were hit
ting the amendment hard. In other 4o-
caiitfes they were buOyed up by assur-
ances that Republicans had voted for
the amendment The Republican organ
ization is rather serene, confident OF
voters to disapprOve The franchise
measure.
No section Of the city shows the
slightest abatement OF interest IN the
election Voters are pouring out every
where Down I'm the Third ward, where
| interest was supposed to be especially
keen because of the fOreign-born ele-
ment residing there, half the registered
! vote was I'm the box at II O'Clock. TT
! the Twelfth and Fifteenth wards, where
there is no fOreign-born vote, the bal
/ lots were as proportiOnately numerous
| Interest was tagging nowhere.
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
Mitchell and Morrison Also Must Serve Time, Accord
ing to ile Opinion Handed Down
by Two Judges.
CHIEF JUSTICE SHEPARD WRITES
OUT THE DISSENTING OPINION
Justices Van Ofsdel and Robb Agree IN Sustaining De
cision of Lower Court-Ouestion of Free Speech Is
Ignored-Will Be Appealed to Supreme Bench

In opinion sweeping in its terms the Court of Ap-
peas of the District of Columbia today affirmed the udg
ment of Justice Wright of the Supreme Court of the
tct of Columbia, In imposing Jail sentences President
Gompers Vice President Mitchell and Secretary Morrison
of the Federation of Labor contempt of court
in violating the injunction in the Bucks Stove and Range
case
These sentences were: Gompers, one year; Mitchell,
nine months; Morrison, six months
WILL CARRY APPEAL
President Gompers had already declared that decision of he
Court of Appeals should 90 against him his associates the case
would be carried promptly the Supreme Court United
States
President Goper and Vice President Mitchell are out of town
having gone Toronto prepare for the forthcoming annual convs
ton of the American Federation of Labor
Secretary Morrison in the city but at his Office when the
opinion handed down. All three under bond
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
BREATHITT COUNTY
BALLOTS BURNED
Home of Deaton's Widow,
Where Troops Stayed, Is
Destroyed-Wires Cut.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 2-The home
OF Mrs. Mary Deaton. whose husband
was killed by Ed Callahan 5 men twelve
years ago. and where the stolen ballots
to be used in tOday's election in the
CrockettsvilIe precinct were secreteds
was burned last night.
Mrs. DeatOn was feeding the Lexing-
ton state Militia. sent there 10 con-
duct the election.
The telephone wires on both sides OF
CrockettsVille have been cut, the news
being brought into Jackson this morn
ing by relatives Of Callahan. who are
working against his reelection as sher-
im
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
Members of Commission
Heartily Applaud Exhi-
bition by Soldiers.
MAKE QUICK TOUR
THROUGH ARLINGTON
Sightseeing Ends at Noon and
Party Takes Luncheon at
Wilson Home.

The members of the honorary
commercial commission of Japan
began their second days sightseeing
in the Capital by Witnessing this
morning at Fort Myer a specially ar
ranged horSemanship and artillery
drill BY Troops B and Q of the.
Fifteenth Cavalry, and Battery D of
the Field Artillery.
A tour of Arlington Cemetery
and the post followed, representa-
tives of the two civic bodies of
Washington continuing their func-
ton as guides and entertainers. BY
/ O'Clock the visitors, with a busy
and instructive morning behind
them, were quite ready for lunch
con, rendered by Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Huntington Viii
son, the first of the purely social af-
fairs to be given in their honor.
MORE SIGHTSEEING.
There is TO be another round Of
sightseeing later in the day, which
includes a tour of the National Mu-
scum, followed this evening by a
short reception at the Y. NJ. C. A.
building and a reception and private
view at the Corcoran Art Gallery.
The crack horsemen of Fort Myer
never had a more enthusiastic aud
fence than the Oriental one this
morning A fair sprinkling of
Washingtonians also were on hand
for the dual purpose of Witnessing
the drill and observing the leading
commercial men Of Japan.
Throughout the three drills the
japanese visitors gave forth spas
modic outbursts Of applause and sat
as though entranced, a half smile
OF wonderment and appreciation on
their usually immobile features.
Shibusawa Applauds.
At each recurring feat OF horseman-
ship by the khah-clad soldiers the
chubby hands Of Baron Shibusawa, who
sat on the very front seat. would ap-
plaud vigorously. The baroness Joined
IN. and was IN turn foHowed by the
forty men and women who constitute
the party.
The drills. considering that these were
the first OF the season. and that the
soldiers were therefore Just a little
stir. were remarkably successful At
their conclusion Baron shibusawa ap-
preached Col. Joseph Garrard and said
1T IS a most remarkable drill. and I
feel honored that we have been per
mitted 10 witness II. I wish you to
convey our appreciation and oompii-
ynents 70 the participants. and to accept
our thanks and congratulations"
Gives Souvenir.
The baron's remarks were interpreted
for Colonel Garard, who briefly eX-
pressed his thanks. Baron Shibusawa
then drew from an inner pocket a tiny
gold medal souvenir which he pinned
upon the coloneFs coat. MRS. Garrard,
Continued on Seventh Page)
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
KILLS HIS CEI.LMATE
WITH AN IRON BAR
Frederick Cook, Prisoner in Cali
fornia Penltentiary, Com
mitS Murder.

SAN QUENTIN. Cal, Nov. Fred
Quentin prison for numbering his wife
I'm Los Angeles, today hurled an iron
bar al Henry Mayer, his cell mate.
serving a term for arson. killing him
instantly.
The two men were working in a
lonely part Of the prison yard and be-
came involved in dispute over their
work
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
ZELAYA IN FLIGHT.
RUAOR DECLARES
Dispatch From Blueheld
Says Nicaraguan Capital
Has Fallen.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. "A dis
patch from Bluefelds today says
Managua, capital of Nicaragua. Is In
the hands of the provisional govern
ment, and that President Zelava Is
fleeing for his life.
This report has not been CON
frmed.
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
Hearst and Barnard Say
They Will Be Satisfied
With Half Victory.
VOTES COME FAST
IN EARLY HOURS
Tammany, 1t Is Said, Comedies One
Assembly District TO the 6. o. P.
Frauds Are Few.
By ]. C. WELLIvER.

NEW PORK. Nov. At is not what
would be called ideal election weather
IN the country, but 1t comes near It
for city. It tried to rain little IL
the morning. and continued murky and
threatening Just the sort Of weather
to keep the silk stockings away from
the golf links and the proletariat from
taking advantage Of the vacation TO go
on picnics. All the authorities agreed
that it is the sort of day to get out a
big vote.
The party managers exhausted their
resources Of audacity and assurances
last evening il their forecasts. and to-
day they decline to predict anything ex-
cept that they feel fine. There was a
notable transference OF the stock OF
confidence toward Tammany. but it
related solely TO the mayor. The Hall Is
stu much worried about the prospect
Of losing county and borough tickets
and the majority on the board OF esti-
mates.
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
WEATHER REPORT.

The disturbance that occupied the up
per Mississippi valley Monday morning
has moved northeastward over the up-
per lakes. and IS now central north OF
Georgian bay. The rain area that has
attended this disturbance now extends
from the eastern lake region over the
east Gulr and the interior of the middle
and south Atlantic States.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast moderate TO brisk westerly; on the
south Atlantic coast moderate south
westerly.
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
VAN oRsDEL's OPINION.

VAN 4oRSDEL'S OPINION.
AS IN the case Of the decision
on the appeal from the civil in
junction, signed by Justice Gould.
three opinions were handed down
this morning. Justice Josiah Van
orsdel writing the opinion Of the
court, Justice Robb concurring In
a short opinion, and Chief Justice
Shepard dissenting.
Principle Involved.
Individual interests. Justice Van
orsdel said. ''dwindle into insignihcance
when compared with the higher prin-
ciDle involved In this cause. The fun
domental issue is whether the constitu-
tionai agencies Of government shall be
obeyed or defed. The mere fact that
the defendants are the Officers OF or
ganized labor in America lends irnport-
ance TO the cause and adds to the grav-
ity Of the situation. but it should not he
permitted to influence the result. II an
organization Of citizens. however larzs.
may disobey the mandates OF the court.
the same reasoning would render them
subject to Individual defiance. The one
has no greater right in the eyes Of the
law than the other. Both are subject
to the law and neither are above Il.
Importance of Case.
I'VE have a deep sense Of the far
reaching Importance OF this case. Three
distinguished citizens, leaders IN a graat
cause for the Improvement and uplift
OF their fellowmen. with a larger fol-
lowing probably than was ever mar
shaied under a single leadership IN anv
philanthropic movement. are at the bar
of justice to answer the charge Of dis
obedience of an order Of a court Of the
United States
We are not unmindful OF the high
position which the defendants have at
tanned. but their intelligence forbids
any inference or conclusion that the
acts charged were committed by them
in ignorance Of their du1y to the courts
of their country; hencc that excuse
cannot be advanced with convincing
force.
''The sole question before US is the
guilt or innocence OF the defendants.
The high distinction which they have
attained. the fairness or unfairness OF
the Bucks Stove and Range Company,
and the larger organization 10 which It
belongs. the National Manufacturers
Association. are not matters 20 be here
considered.
Cannot Modify
Neither are we. as court Of re-
view. permitted to modify or extenuate
the extreme penalty imposed
THE inherent power OF the court to
preserve an orderly administration of
It's affairs, and 10 enforce its orders
and DEGREES. has always been recog-
nized. In many Instances. as in the
case at bar, punishment for contempt
is the only means by which the court
can enforce its lawful DEGREES. With
proper exercise OF this power. the
/ purpose Of It's creation and organization
is made effeetiyei without it. ii would
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
NAVY TEAM AGREES
TO CANCEL GAME
Expression of Regret Over
Byrne'S Death Sent to
Army Men.

The Army-navy football game-one
Of the classics Of the gridlron season
will not be played this fan.
When the West Point authorities de-
cided on Sunday evening that the con-
test be Cancelled out Of respect to Cadet
Byrne who died as a result Of injuries
received in the game with Harvard.
there was some little surprise in GER
tain quarters. and 1t was believed An
napolis would make a request that the
decision be reconsidered.
Navy Acquiesees.
At the Navy Department this morning.
however, Il was learned that the depart
rnent would take no action on the mat
ter until it had been officially reported,
and In the meantime the superintendent
OF Annapolis win wire the commandant
OF cadets at West Point. expressing re
gret over the untimeIy death Of the
army player and agreeing that. under
the conditions. the game be called off.
While none Of the executives Of either
Of the departments would agree TO dis
cuss the matter of cancellation. It
seemed to be the opinion that had It
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
DECLINES PRINCETON CHAIR.

W. l. McEWan. pastor of the Third
Presbyterian Church, and one of Pitts
burg's most prOmiuenJ ministers. has
declined the offer of the chair of homi-
litics in Princeton Theological Seminary.
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
TWO MORE HEARINGS
ON FORM OF RULE

There probably win be two more hear
fngs before the committee OF the Cham
her OF Commerce on the proposed
change in the form of government Of
the District before that body makes
regarding The attitude
10 be taken BY the Chamber,
At a meeting of the members OF the
committee last night. il was decided TO
hold one more hearing and, probably
two. report Will then be drawn up
and submitted to the general cOmmittee
on laws and legislation
The Washington times., 1909-11-02

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Partly cloudy and cooler tonight We'd
nesday fair and cooler; brisk westerly
winds.
The Washington times., 1909-11-02

Piper Heidsieck Is a prodact OF the
finest material best manufacturing
talent and most skilled labor Ia the to-
bacco WoTld.-AdYts
The Washington times., 1909-11-02

Molding for Windows, &c a Foot
Prank LiDbey & Co., 6th * n. Z. Ave.
s-AdVL
The Washington times., 1909-11-02

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY. ". Va Nov
both rivers clear this morning.