davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
MODERN HOSPITAL
AT BONNIE TERRE.
Forty Thousand Dollar Institution to
be Erected at That Place.

Bonnie Tcrre is to have new SlO,-
600 hospital which will serve the
people of the whole Lead Belt.
The building will be erected by u
private stock company as purely an
terdenOminational elemosynary in
stitution and will be equipped with
free as well as pay wards.
The institution will be under
charge of the Sisters Of st. Mary of
st. Louis.
The Sisters of st. Mary conduct
hospitals ut st. Louis, Jefferson
City. st. Charles and Chillicothe.
While the Sisters of st. Mary will
have active management and furnish
the regular nurses for the free as
well AS the pay wards, the institu-
ton will in manner be donominR-
tional. Nurses may be employed
and ministers called from ot!.or de-
nominations.
The institution is intended to
eliminate tho local emergency hos
pital Of the st. Joe Lead Company
as well AS to supply the urgent noed
of general hospital to care for the
sick.
Hundreds of people each year go
from st. Francois county to st.
Louis for medical and surgical aid
because of the lack of local faclli-
ties.
The inspiration for the institution
was born in the generous minds of
charitable men who realized that the
poor, the sick, the injured and the
homeless could not he more prac-
tically served than in this manner.
1t Is understood that the local com
panies and several others operating
in the lead belt have already sub
scribed for stock and that the man
aging directors will be selected at
an early date. Rev. Father Selvick
and Dr.. Harry POston are engaged
In arranging the preliminary de-
tails.
The exact location for the building
has not been determined. Bonnie
Terre Register.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
llBERTYvllLe ITEMS.

Mr.. J. +. Hicks has gone to Flat
River to work.
Mr.. Lewis Detring spent Sunday
with homo folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peaso are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Perry McCnrver
Miss Carrie presnell visited her
sister Alma last Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Mann Mckenzie Is home her
school at Womack, having closed
last Friday.
Mrs. 7. NJ. Boyd is spending few
days with Mrs. Cozens and Mrs. j.
l.. Simpson.
Mr.. VIII Kiepe, who has been in
North Dakota for some time, has
returned home.
Mrs. X. V. and Mrs. Ralph Till
man and Miss Gcnevieve Tillman
are spending several weeks in st.
Louis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
EFFORT TO DEFEAT THE
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT

There Is danger that in the furore
Of excitement created by the kicking
insurgents and Clifford PinChott out
Of the Republican party, the full
Significance of Governor Hughes
message to the New York Legisla-
turc urging the defeat of the income
tax amendment will be overlooked.
The Governor, rs the New York
Herald aptly puts il, has furnished
to the opponents of the income tax
amendment the one thing they have
been seeking-a plausible argument
from n highly respectable source
The argument il that the amend
mcnt infringcs on States rights be-
cause il would make it possible for
Congress TO impose tax ON in
comes from State and city bonds
If Congress should desire to do so.
II is not necessary just now to
argue the question, though it is OBJ
viuus, in the first place, that Con-
grcss would impose no such tax un-
less driven by the spur Of necessity
and supported by public sentiment,
and that, in the second place, some
thing that would discourage the ten
dcncy to issue immense amounts of
bonds which the people must pay
might not be wholly an unmiXed
evil. And it IL interesting to note
how quickly Republican leaders
grab at Estates rights" as an eX-
cuse to defeat the income taX-Mas-
sachusetts Republicans made the
same plea-while at the same time
they are preparing to take away
from the States the right to regulate
the great corporations which con
troll commerce and the necessities
of life, and while they look on, with
benign complacency, while inferior
Federal Judges annul at their own
irresponsible within and pleasure the
carefully framed laws of sovereign
States.
We desire, though, to direct atten
ton to Washington dispatch
printed In the Chicago Tribune, q
great Republicanpaper, which frank
" admits that Governor Hughes
message is only one step in plo,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27

to defeat the income tax, which plot
was clearly In the minds OF the Re-
publican leaders In Washington last
summer when they used the pro-
posed amendment to defeat the In
clusion of an income tax in the tar
i'll law. The Tribune dispatch says:
1.-THE blow dealt by Governor
Hughes of New York to tho pro-
posed constitutional amendment au-
thorizing the levying Of an income
tax has produced undisguised sats.
faction among the Aldrich follow
ing in Congress and equally patent
dismay among the progressives.
The latter admit that tho attempt to
obtain the adoption OF an income
tax amendment now il an uphill
fight, with the result in grave doubt.
1.-The outcome Is believed to be
exactly what was foreseen by Sena-
tor Aldrich last summer when he
executed his flank move and headed
Oft the inclusion OF an income tax in
the tariff law. Senator Cummins
and the insurgent Republicans had
nineteen votes for the proposition
In tho Senate and were ready to
combine with the Democrats and
tack tho provision OH to the Aldrich
bill.
"Then Aldrich hsstened to tho
White House and offered to concede
"A corporation tax II the President
would call of the insurgents in the
senate. The President accepted,
the corporation tax was included in
the tariff law, aud resolution was
adopted submitting to the State
Legislatures n constitutional amend
ment to authorize an income tax.
Now that Governor Hughes has
taken action which likely will block
| the ratification OF the amendment H.
| New York the progressives realize
the pitfalls of the trap that Senator
Aldrich laid for them. Georgia and
| Connecticut SO far have failed to
ratify the proposition, and il Is be-
lieved that the objections raised by
Governor Hughes will be voiced
elsewhere, with the result OF side
tracking the whole amendment
The Republican party makes n
business OF fooling the people, then
breaking faith with them, and then
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Ruby Gibbs has accepted n
position as stenographcr in the Of
flee of Prosecuting Attorney Boyer.
John and Jesse Simms are out Of
school owing to the serious Illness
of their father.
Miss Bessie Brady becomes stenog-
rapher in the office Of Attorney r..
NJ. Talbert, having begun her duties
Tuesday.
New students having enrolled since
last report, are the Misses Pearl
Hawk aud Florence Johnson of Doe
Run, James McNutt of Fostus and
Miss Edna simmons Of Pennington.
George Traucrnicht, one of our
cNpcmplary graduates, who has n
lucractiyc position with the Doe
Run Lead Co. rs stenographcr, made
his alma mater a very welcome visit
Tuesday OF this week.
During our twenty years expert
curr of conducting business colleges
we do not recall having had 50 many
calls for competent bookkeepcrs and
stenographcrs in one month, which
we were unable to fiji, as we have
experienced during the past four
weeks. These positions have all
been good ones, paying from $40 n
month to SO Mt the start. We re-.
greet to say to the employing public
that we are unable to supply thcir
requests, but in these cases we have
been forced to do so, which fact
proves to the young people the great
opportunities awaiting all who are
prepared to do flrst-class bookkecp.
ing and shorthand work. At this
writing one of the $50 positions has
not been filled, and If anyone de.
sires information regarding the same
just drop a card to the Business
College.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
DEATH OF JUDGE sAFFELL.

Information was received in Farm
ington last Thursday, after The
Times was out, Of the death Of for
mer Associate Justice of the County
Court John \ Saffcl We repro
ducc the following tribute from the
Bonnie Terre Star in which we joins:
John Alexander SatTcll was born
May III, 1860, i'm Buiord county,
Tenn, was married April T., lSS2,
to Addic Harriet Pernoud. To them
were born nine children, five boys
and four girls, all living. The child
rem are; Samuel F., Annie Martin,
Bertha Emma, John Henry, Myrtle
Addie, VIM. Riley, Rose Mary,
Rhodu Edna, Emmett Raymond,
He died January ~, aged ~ years,
s months and days, and was bur
led Thursday, January 20, at Mar
vim Chapel, under the auspices Of
Mineral Lodge Knights of Pythias
1t was the good fortune of the
writer to have known John Safell
long and well, and we only knew
him as citizen and as county Off
cial to esteem him more highly as
the years went by.
He was man among men in ev-
cry sense of the word, as is abund-
antly testified to in the esteem In
which he was held by his neiphbors
and by all who knew him or had
business with him. A man who was
"a loving father, n thoughtful neigh
Dor and man withnl to whom it
was always pleasure to say a good
word for all his fellows man who
was ever ready to extend helping
hand to the crring and weak, and to
whom it gave the greatest pleasure
to give material assistance to his
friends, who were legion. Many
were those who stood in sorrow as
the casket was lowered into its final
resting place who will tell you they
owe John Saffell for many boosts
over the rough places in life's path.
way.
Owing to circumstance over
which we had 90 control, the writer
was not nble to be present at the
funeral, but we wish here and now
to pay last Tribute to n man who
was our friend, n man who through
good and evil report was always ano
everywhere the same genial, kindly
Honest John Satfell.
For number of years he has beer
under the Doctors care aud has
tried in vain to prOlOng his stay
with us, and in the weeks of acut,
suffering preceding his death he rec
ognized the inevitable and was ready
to meet his Maker as an honest up
right God-fearing man.
To the bereaved family the Sta
extends heartfelt sympathy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
A Sprained Ankle

AS rule IA mar will feel well sat
isiied If he can hobble around on
crutches in two or three weeks after
spraining his ankle, and 1t is often
two or three months before he Is
fully recovered. This is an UNI
necessary loss of time, as by apply
ing Chamberlain Liniment as di-
rected, cure may as a rule be af-
fected In less than one weeks time,
and In many cases within three
days. Sold by f. NJ. Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27

swindling them In the name Of spe-
cial interests. IL does these things
brazenly and impudently, because 1t
has found IL can escape the penalty
when election day rolls around by
threatening that II will bring on "a
panic and make the corn stop grow
ing In the event OF Democratic
victory.
The process will continue as long
as the people are willing-and not
any longer. Omaha World-Herald.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
OLDEST EDITORS.

Tho New Madrid Record Capt.
A. o. Aliens paper makes the fol-
lowing roster:
Editors Eli ID. AXE OF the Ironton
Register, Theo. d. Fisher Of The
Pennington Times, and Frank A.
Mcclure of the Jackson Cash-Book
prove the survival of the fittest
among the Southeast Missouri
newspaper men OF 30 years ago.
Others among the old journalists,
In point of service, are Edgar 7.
Caruthers Of the Dunklin Democrat,
G. ID. Tresenriter of the Cape Pro-
gress, Webb Watkins OF the Dexter
Messenger, w. II. Lacy of the
Caruthersvillo Democrat, r.. l.. Por-
cell of tho Fredericktown Democrat
News, j. 7. Campbell of the Doni-
phan Prospect News, and f.. H.
Smith OF the Charleston Courier,
all OF whom stand in the front rank
OF Missouri newspaper men. Then
we have the finest and most prumls-
ing lot Of youngsters In the business
ever seen. In fact, Southeast Mis-
sourians have reasons to DO proud
OF its press, equal In point OF ability
to that of any part of the Western
country.
The Dunklin Democrat (Mr. Ed
gar p. Caruthers' papor) adds the
following:
Capt. Albert. O. Allen, editor Of
New Madrid Record, is too modest.
He with the late Chas f.. BarrolD
started the Record In 1866, and the
Captains name has been on every
paper printed from that office.
Eli d. AXE comes next. He has
been editor of the lrontou Register
since 1865, II our dates arenot mixed.
Think he was part Of the Register
in 1876.
Caruthers was publisher of the
Fredcricktown Bee in May, 1872
TrcSenritor worked in Pemiscot
county about 1873 or 1876 with Ben
Adams and Senator Carlton, did he
not2
Thee. d. Fisher went from Troy
Mo, to The Pennington Times
about 1877 or 1878. ! came to Farm
ington January LIST, 1879, after con.
Quoting the Troy Herald from early
in 1867 up to that time. Editor
| Times.
+. A. Mcclure is comparatively q
youugster in the business, and has
not been with the Jackson Cash
Book over - years,
Capt. Allen, now Of the Benton
Democrat, used to edit the Com
mercc Dispatch, when Or. Lyncl
had it in the early 7O's.
II. w. McMullin, present editor o
the Jefferson Democrat at Hills
boro, successor to his father, Of tn,
same name, was raised in that office
This writer read after the admired
Watt McMullin as far back a
1870.
And yet, though it is now ncarl,
II years since we learned the cases
standing, barofooted, on Il soap box
under the direction of ;. Henri.
Smith, who would not let us sit ol
"A stool, We nre youug-"just Il
young as we used to be. ~ Aud VIII.
mot, when We think Of the two Cap
tain Aliens, and the sprightly Maio
Hill, now o: Marble Hill, who i
now past 50, and ms sprightly n
many men OF 20.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
Notice Of Resignation.

STATE OF MISSOURI, isg
County Of 81 Francois,
To the Probate court OF 81. Francois
County state OF Missouri In the matter Oi
the estate OF Ernest Roscnstrngel, "A person
OF unsuunh mind.
TO all persons concerned
Take notice that the undersigned, Guar
dian Of the cstute OF Ernest RuscnstenEei
n person OF unsound mind. win at the Feb
runry adjourned term of said Court, to De
held In the city OF Pennington, County OF
-. Francois and state OF Missouri, apply to
said Probate Court leave to resign the ofiiCe
OF Guardian OF said estate.
WILLIAM ROSENSTENGEI.
Guardian OF Ernest Roscn
stengol. person OF un
sound III ID.
Dated january 3, 1910,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
COURTS.

CIRcuif LouRr-C. \. Kiliian. Judge
second Mondays In May. August and No
vember.
COUNTY CoURT-flrst Mondays III too'uN
ry, May August and November
PROBATE CoURT-second Mondays III Ja"-
arr, April, july. october and November
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not he healed entirely, but
should be kept in healthy condition.
This can be done by applying Cham
bcrlain's Salvc. This salve has no
superior for this purpose. 1t is also
most excellent for chapped hands,
sore nipples, burns and diseases Of
the skin. For sale by f.. NJ. Laak-
man.
The Republican boasts that Il Pop
lar Bluff company has the biggest
sign in Missouri, one letter being
sixteen feet across. The sign Is one
hundred and fifty feet in length, and
the letters are so big that they could
he read five miles away, if there
was no obstruction in the way.
j. A. Scott of Doniphan, who Is
- years old, started last week on Il
trip to the southwestern part of the
State to visit his father, who he
says is about AS robust aud spry as
he is.
Ambros Bridges of Campbell cele,
brated his S7th birthday anniversary
on the 10th by giving big dinner It
all his relatives. He has been 4
resident of Dunklin county sixty
five years.
Miss Hattie q. Cawthon of Ken
nett has announced her candidacy
for recorder OF deeds of Dunklil
county. She has been teaching
school in Kennett for fifteen years
The Southeast Missouri Short
horn Breeders Association will NEE
ut the court house in Fredericktowr
at 2:30 p. IN. on February LIST.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Anderson, who
live near Ironton, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary on the
10Th inst.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
cow FEED.

| have lot Of COW pea hay Jun
threshed) for sale. Apply to
J. w. BUCK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30

compact All the rooms are we'll
lighted.
In the absence of Mr.. Patterson,
Mr.. Lucas was instructed to make
final arrangements with the state Of
fcials for the bond issue.
The annual appropriation ordinance
took up the greater part Of the day,
among the many items being finally
passed upon being one for $3.50 for
milk inspection, which was put
through. The ordinance carried a
total of $36,227, as against $31,2O7 Of
last year, the greater part Of this
being fire department supplies, includ-
ing 1000 feet Of hose. a team of
horses, hose wagon and $1,000 to
take care of the first years sinking
and interest fund for the fire hall bond
issue. Also, ten additional street arc
lights are provided for, the city hos
pital is to be renovated and improved
to the amount OF $500 and some
smaller items.
The city engineer reported that he
did not deem it advisable to allow the
petition of o. H. Will l. Co. to place
scale in the street near their place
of business, and in fact did not be-
lieve anyone should be allowed to
do so, and called the attention of
the commits sioners to the fact that
the scales in Sixth street had been
one cause of the flooding of the Gel
lars of stores on that street.
In connection with the appropria-
ton ordinance it should be stated
that appropriations for rent, etc. are
still necessary, as it will probably be
the LIST of next July at the earliest
before the city can move into the
new fire hall. Next year these items
can be cut out.
Horse given away at Gem tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30
DRY farming SPECIAL
LEAVES THIS MORNING
MANY DELEGATES FOR THE DRY
FARMING CONGRESS WILL
BE ABOARD.
Northern Pacific Special for Spokane
Will Pass Through Capital City at
1890 This Morning.

The Northern Pacific Dry Farming
special train will pass through the
city this morning at 1890 a. m, en-
route to the Dry Farming congress
which will be held at Spokane COM
mencing Oct. 8.
The train will bear all of the dele
gates from three of the banner states
of the country-North Dakota, Min
nesota and South Dakota. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be at least
three hundred delegates aboard.
Among those who will board abe
special at this place are Prof. H. L..
Bolley Of the North Dakota agricul-
tural college, who came down from
Minot last evening and spent the
night in Bismarck; G.. E. Crum Of
Mckenzie who was appointed as a
delegate from the state by Governor
Burke; Simon Harris, who was ap-
pointed by President Conklin of the
Bismarck Commercial club, and J. K.
Doran, who will act as the official
of the Tribune on the
trip. 1t is also possible that Presi-
dent F.. l.. Conklin of the Commercial
Club will also make the trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30
COLLEGE ACTIVITY.

News comes from jamestown that
the college there is a busy hive. The
year opened with an increased and
strengthened faculty, and 300 per
cent advanced enrolment the first
day, the students coming from all
over the state and some from beyond
its borders. During the summer two
new buildings had been erected and
the work of identifying the campus is
carried forward with splendid sue
cess. Three hundred trees have been
planted. A splendid college spirit is
reported, strengthened by an increase
CT numbers in the freshman and soph-
omore classes. Students are wide
awake in the work of their organiza-
tons and in athletics. A good start
las been made in football.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30
BUTLER HAS FINAL OPERATION
Well Known Photographer Hopes to
Soon Return to Bismarck.

Well Known Photographer Hopes to
Soon Return to Bismarck.
w. E. Butler. who has been in Min
neapolis for the past few weeks
where he went to have series OF
surgical operations performed, ex-
poets soon to be able to return to his
home in Bismarck.
ne had three operations perform
ed. The first one was performed some
time ago. A piece was taken out
from under the tongue, and was an
alyzed 1t was found to contain can
Ger cells. Ten days later a second
operation was performed. This was
really the first serious surgery. A
large part of a cancerOus growth I'M
der the tongue was removed. The
patient was allowed to rest ten days
more when he submitted to the final
operation. He was undo~ .~-. anaes-
thetic over an hour for the last op-
Grafton which occurred a day or so
ago.
All of the cancerous growth has
been removed, and Mr.. Butler is i'm
proving very rapidly. He was up
and about the day following the final
operation. He hopes to be able to
return @ Bismarck within two weeks
or tuereabouts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30
CATTLE ON 500 TRACK
DERAIL 500 Train
ENGINE AND EIGHT CARS
THROWN OFF TRACK NEAR
ARNOLD.
Engineer GIasby and Fireman For
syth are Injured, Though Not Seri-
ousIy-Passenger Late Today.

There was a small wreck on the
500 line Thursday evening, when a
coal. train running north to Wilton
ran into a bunch of cattle on the
track about mile and a half north
of rnold, derailing the engine and
eight cars.
The engineer, Charles Glasby, sus-
tanned number of bad bruises. and
the fireman, Fred Forsyth, received
a broken arm, beside a number of
bruises. No serious results are an
ticipated in either case. however.
The wreckage is being cleared
away, and it is expected that the
regular traffic of the road will not
be interfered with to any extent, al.
though the north 500 this morning
will probably not leave Bismarck un.
til 800 or $50 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30
Three BOYS GET away
from REFORM SCHOOL
ESCAPE is MADE ABOUT THREE
O'CLOCK THURSDAY
AFTERNOON.
Boys were About Eighteen Years Of
Age-Not Known What Kind Of
Clothing was Worn by Them.

Thursday afternoon at about three
o'clock three boys succeeded in max.
ing their escape from the state re.
formatory at Mandan. They were a
youth by the name of Spaulding who
hailed from Wisconsin, and Earl Mel
son and George Madison, who were
committed from near Grand Forks.
Spaulding is light complexioned and
is freckle faced. Nelson Is of me-
dunn complexion, and has a scar on
mis- right leg from dog bite re-
ceived some time ago. Madison is
also medium complexioned and has
crooked toes on his right foot.
The boys all had on reform school
caps, and had numbers sewn on their
shirts. They were all about eighteen
years of age. 1t is not known what
sort Of clothing they were wearing
at the time they made their getaway.