davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-17
INSURANCE }. 3. Smiths Agency
iNoOlthNoH Phone No. 10.
MOTHERS CLUB.

The Elmwood Mothers Club met
last Friday afternoon, Mrs. VIM.
Court giving the first talk, her theme
being "The japanese Child at Home
and in school" 4 few of the many
interesting things brought out by
Mrs. Court are that the four import
ant influences in the life of the
japanese child are home, garden,
temple and mother, and later the
school.
First, the home. There is a
Il marked difference between the
homes of old Japan and new Japan.
The characteristics Of even the
humblcst homes Of old Japan are
neatucss, simplicity and beauty, the
guest chamber being the place Of
honor, and in this the rose of beauty
possessed by the family. In the
homes of new Japan there is not So
much beauty on account of the in
PRODUCTION of European furniture
and the wearing Of modern shoes.
The second influence in the life Of
the japanese child Is the garden,
which is filed with the cherry bios
SONS through long season, the
wistcria and many other flowers.
The children do not play In these
gardens, but use the streets and the
gardens of the temples, which they
visit every day. The temples are
always open and contain the statues
of the gods, which as rule are
really hideous, since fear is such II
powerful influence on account Of the
great mystery of the action Of the
gods.
Fourth comes the Japenesc moth
cr, who may rank with the best
mothers of any land in her gcncr-
osity and loving sacrifice Of self, her
devotion to her country and obedi-
cnce to laws that work great hard
ships to her from our point of view,
aud that of the women and men Of
modern Japan, and which are being
gradually changed.
The two kinds Of schools that now
are most influential are the govern
mcnt schools, which are about Il
years old, and the missionary
schools, which are about 50 years
old. The course of study is very
similar to that of the hest American
schools, except that Chinese takes
tine place of Latin, and those who
huow anything about the Chinese
language know that the japanese
youths have much harder work be-
fore thom than our students would
have to master the Latin, Greek
and Hebrew languages.
Mrs. Court gave many interesting
Incidents, and tho club would have
been glad To listen IN hour longer.
Mrs. HUFF led the round table dis
cussiou on the topic OF Purity of
Language" and succeeded In de-
lightful manner in bringing out u
most interesting discussion, which
is one of the corner stones of II
Mothers Club. The passing of time
was all that shortened this discus
sion, for the interest was held to the
last moment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-17
INSURANCE J. 3. Smiths Agency
iNuohnhoL Phone No. 10.
w. c. t. U. DISTRICT MEETING.

The Sixteenth District w. c. II
L. will hold n meeting here March
Sd and 4th. The superintendent
and presidents of the local unions
will be present. Mrs. Belle kimball
district president, and Mrs. Newton
state president, are expected. The
day meetings will be held in the
Christian Church and the evening
meetings in the NJ T.. Church,
South. Full particulars will he ri V
on next week of the meeting.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-17
Promo BakerY Has Fire

Last Tuesday night about 80 a.
m. fire was discovered in the Prcmo
Bakery, formerly Mason's, and the
alarm turned in. \ number of per
sons were soon there and began to
work on the fire with buckets and
had it about eXtiuguishcd when the
Fire Department got on the ground
with the hose. The fire started at the
desk, in the rear part OF the business
department, aud the desk, a couple
Of tables and lot of the shelving was
destroyed, and quite quantity OF
goods damaged beyond any use. 1t
is not known how the fire started
Mr.. Murphy, the proprietor, says
the damage amounts to several hun.
drcd dollars, 1t is fortunate that the
fire was discovered before it got un.
der greater hcadway.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-17

The Times would like to secure II
reliable correspondent in each town
and neighborhood in the county.
We will try to make it worth while
to any one who would like to TAX"
up the work in his vicinity. Write
the editor il YOU think you would
care to represent your town in Tn"
Times.
WATCH!-For tie market Of
good things to eat that the Ladies'
Aid Of the Christian Church will
have Saturday, February 2b at the
little frame building just east of the
Tetley Jewclry Co.'s store. There
will be homemade bread, pies, cakes,
salads, anything You want to help
with your Sunday dinner. Also
cook aprons.
Mr.. Arch Russell of the 7. =.
Russell d Bros. Land and Lumber
Co., leaves for Fort Worth, Ark.
"UtIt ut nhS b'uEbN an ih''''"' ~
large tract of timber land and will
engage in the manufacture of lum-
ber, ties, etc. Mr.. John Russell,
who for number of years has been
associated with the Cole 4 Nixon
Mercantile Co., will take charge Of
the lumber yards In Pennington.
Mr.. Robert Forsyth has returned
from the Isle of Pines, arriving here
Tuesday evening. He has been
made superintendent of an exten-
sivc orange plantation in which
some Of his friends have invested
there and who contemplate going
into the business on an extensive
scale. Mr.. Forsyth likes the eli
mate, which he says is very equabie,
but when there he feels like he Is a
long ways from old friends. He
doesn't know yet whether he will re-
turn to the Isle of Pines this spring
or wait until next fall.
Drs. J. w. Braham, +. l.. Horton
and G.. A. Tctley went to Cape Cir
ardeau Tuesday to attend II cOnyer-
ton of Southeast Missouri dentists
which met there yesterday for the
purpose Of organizing Dental As.
sociation. Dr. Braham of this place
was on the program for paper on
"Gold Inlays," and DIR. +. IL. Mat
kin for paper on "lnlays and
Bridges, using Davis Crowns" DR.,
l.. f.. jenkins of Fredcricktown, the
oldest dentist in Southeast Missouri,
was on the program to tell of his
first dental trip fifty years ago.
Elder Allen r. Wallace, who has
been called to the pastorate of the
Christian Church at this place, will
begin his work here on the first Sun.
day in March, on which day his
morning theme will be "SacriiiCe-
What 1t Means" and the subject OF
| his evening discourse will be "Tht
Place OF Obedience in Gods Plan. -
On account of the growth of the Sun.
day school, the church board has de.
cided to use the parsonage for some
Of the Sunday school classes, for use
of the Ladies' Aid, sociables, etc.
and Elder Wallace and his family
will occupy the residence of Miss
| Nettie Rudy on College avenue.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-17
BIG SNOW STORM

A snow blizzard struck this sec.
tion last Tuesday night with stiff
north wind, and the snow continued
to fall until this morning. The
ground is covered with snow from
ten to twelve inches deep. 1t is the
biggest snow experienced here for
many years. 4.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-17
INSURANCE }. B. Smiths Agency
ih hooA'iiHoh Phone No. l6.
REVISED STATUTES OF 1909.

Circuit Clerk Wilkinson received
information from Secretary Of State
Roach that the Revised Statutes Of
1909 would not be ready for distribu-
tion until the latter part of this year
or the early part of 1911. The price
per volume will be $500.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-17
TEACHERS AND PATRONS
PUBLIC SCHOOL MEETING

In compliance with the school law
| will hold teachers and patrons
meeting at the public school building
in Leadwood on Saturday, March
9Th, for the purpose Of discuss.
ing matters pertaining to public edu,
cation. The patrons of the school
and members Of the board of di,
rectors as well as the teachers are
earnestly urged to be present. This
is the first OF series of meetings to
be held In the county.
A. H. AKERs,
County Sup't.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-17
NOTICE TO ROAD oVERsEERs


The annual meeting of Road over
seers will be held at the Court House
in Pennington on Saturday, March
>, at 10 a. IN. Section 1861 of the Re
vised Statutes of Missouri provides
that all Rond Overscers shall at
tend.
At O'Clock Mr.. Curtis Hill, State
Highway Engineer, will make an
address to the public In the interest
of better roads in ST Francois
County.
THOs, II. HOLMAN,
County, Highway, Engineer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-17
FOR TEACHERS:

There will be course in PhySiOl.
0gy, one in Arithmetic and Algebra
aud one in American Literature at
Carleton College beginning March ~
and continuing to the close of the
semester.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-17

Rev. II. A Smart, who has been
paster of the Baptist Church at
Frcdericktown for four years and a
half, has resigned to accept pas
torntc at Joplin, whcro he will re-
ccivc Il salary .of - 900 and home
and an assistant pastor. During
the time he was In FredericktOwn
the church had received $50 new
members.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-17

The best architects, painters and
contractors of the country use
Mound City "HOrscshoe Brand
House Paint" exclusively. City
Drug Store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-17

Those imported Poplins, in
all shades, at Cole & Nixon
Mercantile Co.'s, will interest
you. They are only 4s cents
per yard.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-17

The Butler county jail caught fire
three times last week within twenty
four hours, and each time the fire
was put out, Tin" papers seem To
regret that the fire did not have its
way, as the jail has been condemned
by all the grand juries for years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-17

Roland Bradford, n farmer near
steele, Pomiscot county, was drunk
in train and making a disturbance
on the 23d when the deputy sheriff
Barnard tried to quiet him. In II
scufIie Bradford tried to hit the
sheriff with breast yoke, when the
lntter Shot and Killed him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-17

}. w. Nations Of ste Gonsvicvc
county is 60 years old, aud recently
walked from his home to Ste. Gene
We've just to show that "A man of his
age could walk twenty-five miles.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-17

For Rent Four-room house and
one acr" of ground for - per month.
Apply to J. 5. Clay.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-17

The electric light plant at Illmo,
Mo-, will soon be in operation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-17

Fancy cyaporated peaches at
Klcin's.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16

verzaI arbirzr Of al Disputes he mignt he
nee from al suspicion az mfluence hugn.
ar parriAlitg Ia any particular nGron
The city 0f B1ms and s1mH ad1ncenr euun-
tries. sailed papAl states. we're eeded N nim
az neurral n~dEpsndsnr u-sr-itDrys an ar
ranEEnneuf analogous % having the District
Of Columbia neutral tur ths president az
rhe Enited States. 80 u1ar a1ey wauia not
be EIn5eu1 % trR governor Of any individ-
uaI STATE EhiH pEr-tnunE tie pups en-
gOyed nur Lm wears Uuru II Waa wnfustlv
Enssu=d from MIN IN EO bg tde present
rubber rulers Of Rome.
The d~i11GuitT which our zx-president has
srpsrfsnusd IN ssf1ng an audiences ~ the
pope and crvstaliizes tina WtH-
dum and neeszsiE az the head AZ the
Catholic church having some neutral and
independent tErrInuT where hH ezn r.
eHlWe zuch important p-ersunagss wIthuur
danger az Insult or reszralnt Snch an ar
ranEemsnE would be beneficial To tifH
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
STREET CAR STRIFE
Philadelphia Men Tield to Prupozal
af Railway cOmpany.
DISCHARGED MEE NAY CIR JuHs
since WaTE1uuT 0eGuEred Twenty
EIEhr Persons Have Hec1 Killed
~ CaEs-Beersr WaEEa
IN Sc. Laui94

PETLADMPELA AVnl E-Ehe Ctmmft-
ups Of nineteen. composed of usp-ressuraUvss
% striking murormen asd ~cunducnana rum
saeh az rila barns at M FhlAdslphla Rapid
company. met Uunignr and voted in
favor a acceutEng a Esrrlsmauf 0r-ered By
the Company hrouga r-gpressutanEe4 0r the
American FaierZrz0n uf LaouE-
me terms az tas settlement AVE nOg
yst besn made pHhIie bur Il - sad they
include many az the aanEre az the pro-
asmI through Msyor Rsyaurn an MszGA
n wnsn rhe c1mpanE &grs=d % AK back
Al ne strikers n "a guarantee Uaen 3
a day until regular r1us euuia be secured
tor them n cases az ae "a men whuss
HsrharEa p-rsciDir4eed ths strika an FebEu-
arv 3 vii aa auhmfrnadnn a~rhfrrzr-nn-
since ne bsgluuin o. the strike uEsurE-
siEur persans hzzs bsaz killed Hy trolley
ZrA
I-nar@aae IN sE. Lautz.
ST. LoCR AgrI R-rhs United Rail.
WAYS company announces u1niEh1 = vaiun-
nrv mcreaso q / cent an hmlr % al en-
pIavss an 0eAl srza-t zr HnsA numbe-ing
adauf asa effsar1vs NAY l. Trs new waEe
srEEe VIII have . minimum Of - esnts az
rnur and a maximum Of 3 cents Il ID
aid the acfsr Of -a-airzanoz VII % ac-
csurad.
Eas numnsr az Derzuna Ellad ~ czrs
dzzrtng me sgn1 W-sks and = aMlr a. ~
stoke stands az nEmrT-ssEen End ne lis
of injured AZ more than "a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
GNE VOTE SAVES SENATOR
ElLEo FROM EXPULSION
RaMaca a. Mlaatzafpuf Bribery scan-
8z1 Are Eak-n IN CBBer
Hnane.

LACEEDM Miss, kpEi B-aE 4 marsh
~ ma v1us SHARK Of me rzal1red rNn-rh1nas
ma1unE = % rs me Maaiz1iuui senate
garsE uniglt rsiecned a neaolucun q szDsl
srnns au.atur Efenduus BIhn. VIA claims
aar he zncauuad a li3e AZ SEB IN szzhauns
61r has urumise ~ ahanEe hH Vurs
har funll Governor J. X Waudauan o.
Uuitad States Senator Leroy Percy during
ne resent senatorial cuunaaL
Tha az-sptznre u me money, EIIha e.
nlElueI Naa o. ssgura svf1euca o. iran
lrrsttna IN elnnesrtuu Wt1l the contest Our
ne UuIfs1 SrIns ssnEnmhin Tha uuls
vas gtr1crE alOuE par1zzn InaE prac-
ueally al 81 ~ Far1Aman adhersn1s n
ina senate uutiuE 20 sustain EIlu.
ma saua1a Mta unignr 1dupued EnDrlsr
r-ualnr.na ~deEaudlnE Ear Senator ETlbn
tsuder ais rsEna1au and ar1srv =1fcis-
uz n1s 4cuuns M cGuuesalun W1h his
aaaruu Il R.Eliances turnE tha recrur
sauatnrsEA rauusaE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
n A. VAUGHAN TAKEs BRIDE
"a. Eauts MAN. 4an Of FarmaE 0nahM
Resident W=ds WealEhE Helre.a
Secretly

ST LOUEB All W-spscda r6EHamJ
-Nurnzu ~ WEEBnal aEsd = president
az the Missouri EkE a-sEuclaliuu. eaIiur and
pnhIiEher az me annu EE E1ru And
san az Judge waiter Vaughan. euFsuar
a7trur az Ue Interstate usmocrzt ar
Cmaha. sururiasd ana amilF codaY b.
marrying Mz Lila N Newa1n. 8 n q
wealthy Wiauw Of L1s AnEeiea al wnn
had been fur several Wee1z aecratIv E1Hv-
nE AZ tha MARYLAND hunal nsra Rsx Jacab
n MerEEE q CangmEAEm.aT pastor on
cia1ed MmadiauslV AFR tla eremuu
Young WauEhan called has E-hsr On tns
pnOne and uid hm the news The butds d
srfa11ET beau1flL sha - Aa dauEhuar
Of Cslnnal william ~ NlchniE q wealthy
mining operator Of NeVada ana Naw TarK
Ms Is q H~aaddaughrer az Iadse E1Gsusun
mrisr a. San Alfunla. EzE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
EDS OPENED on COLUMBUS
RoST0FFlcE 81 OFFICIALS
ErumnuEw D@BEEcnenr EznAn MU~
WNmEzRa N1Em LoWeHt f@E View
EeaeEa1 s-crusc1Ee.

AAAA
w&EES1TQN. Aur1 B-SpMr1al Eea
-l-BidN wern opsnesI uodRy AZ tina
T-raasury zapzrfnunr tur u1s CONSTRUCTION
az q uubiir building AZ Columbus. Men
Taa Iuwasr htdasr vas hie General Caa-
sf-sst1un oumuany Of MlWaah7 &Z
C1h= nidds8 were. Cen
EruCnun c1mnAnE. MlwllksA E0As J
II Waiaa S1u1h Omaha. n@
ma arcrstzFT ~ the nn-zar has az
Eruud TIA deciann ~ ne Eener1l land
ar-us IN diEnisEtu9 une euuusst AZ nmer
c Grsan against EAa n4irs gf TOneuh ZnlE
dEnfzang Grsau's uuursH asaauHt a huuas
s4nd enter IN dna Aliases Nsh- Mad dH
EtcL
nzraL czr-sers Eppointed are a. h1IloEs
m-Franz-EuEHsrrsun. ruura 2 Wits a
z=Baug earrleE- Lllu M1NLHca WhEur1ra
Cn4ana route q AlhIn H GuEt11aun- car
r@mr l. II Andersen.
nuTa-lndtAnuiA ruura 8 p n JgWeI.
uarTrHr Ear WEEtw Substitutes MGuaaIul.
murr Z rehn = MNNN0te. cE-uer no sub
aftr. Rms Uura y EuEleI ~ Rails
haurh. carTAE M UhgIZca AoT1L uluri
r4ruas IA Mure1u. eNr1HF. Ellre Aluaz
gunszffura EhAruEnurE rgu1a = AruN O.
G-gaslaxs1u- e1rrlar Ner1an ~ 4n1lrh. sub
ErtlrA
ulcR carr1er r. VI EaUFtan- Euhsrul1@
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Saints Planning
for Active Work
Religious ~GrgaHiEE10n at mdepend-
enCe VIII Send Hen EtB
Various Fields

DDEFENCEECZ No. April E-e5ps-
eaI TslaE-zmg-Edsr J. Il Tztes AZ 1Aa
Seventy and laua af the Oklahoma mizslsn
was the Morning speaker AZ me cund4reEcs
az uaa RAargAnnzad Lauer Day EaanEs
churuh az TINS plA1z HIS uopiG was M1s-
sion WurH Am0nE rae 1~nEiHnA C5nlert
Ing the Indian or LRmaufIsr az belLsvszs
in the Book al Norman ean taeln. b a
pru5scr deEr IN the hsarrs az tha EAEtsE
Bay Sa1n1a Thay hasa AlrsAdE znita a
msmbsrshtp among Eae indiana ssEsraa Oh
whom zs IN E-zzsudEzas AZ uais coufarsnss
gr1minenr Among thsm heiug Riehzud
Davis. a tuLi-BiOSdsd Chaysnns Indian Of
EnEHEher. okl
ruuuIuriun wan h~nrruducsd zesk1uE u aErA5-
lisa a plan BY winch an nIa6
tar Grassland colegs should be raised The
mHrn9r was raesrred % The blshopne with
Eguugr - ar
The huA-d az auditors rspurtsd IN inUzm-
uisfs Eg1rEEn az b-uokiuespinE In operation
IN t1e sianop's afEos and haz ueF had
made q wecfai uspurr 10 rae first prssi-
derey with a Wtsw p having a batter and
mare adsqaa1s system naralled
T1a mAnnr az sruettus an afEes for the
general chnran dsuzrfUenrs vas zEsn ~
Eahap Kelley suatad rhar rns i-nAdsguacies
az ne -ogukzseutuE In his 81 was due %
lack 81 ram and facilities In nssp0nse 70
quanrnns Ae hazhup also stated tha In
ne general r1nd was money % pay every
uanflIfT rvtca ever. VITA a balance lsfr of
Is PIP cent
The church Always puts the missionary
interests Ersz VI al. the building az
shur1A@. 1c1ca su&. being saeondaEE ThH
matter was raferr9d 70 rna presluEucN.
twelve and bisEgprac wfEA power 70 acL L.
8 hnpsd % erscr Laa a1scs building tina
year IRE G1pninrzeur BY thu first prsz-
dsnny and Twelve az rEo yaung men % ths
Hawazian miszlun was Approved BIZ the con
nzrsnc9 These ara Burton l. MeKsm Of
I-udepaudanes and Myron MG-1n7sY az
Calarzdn- Z b necessary har shess young
mLsstouaEz8 hs hurriad 90 ths Eeid A. uucs
8ezzznse az rne necssHA-y return az Georgu
= waller ar Eunuluiu was a fur years
5sz IN 1hArEe OF the naEsaOn Saars
A proposiaun to puhslzh a business SUD
nlamanE u tha SAINTS EzEzld Ezs rafeTr@i
q tha bard o. DabiiCzuun- The Herald d
uas afaaa srEAa ~ 1s arsautEz1an and
IS puhlaned weekly ~ Eauuu1 Ia II ma
a w0nd-Eide circulation and Il u q credit
"a He cnGrnh -memhs=hip nar mens tz
aue Hsnaia ursnfad ana paid for 10 sEsEy
TN msm1ers az TIA ehsnsa. The valus 81
M uianr b M0A The churzh Is nuu
urbIIsninE me Euok az Mormon IN German.
No naw BUSINESS mag be pnesaurzd afts'
3 o slucE tnmurruW An snuEr-
u-ainnnaar Was given az Hae churzh rhs even.
mE uaE= ne ausuirez az the Local RsIiEtn
uie Euuns Deupisa organisation az as
ehur-A
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
E0NEy H"ISSPRESDEyTTIFT
suHzEistz Maks verbal Prutezt 3.
Statement ia Afdrsm
HIS EEsUKE MID BUT UEECTrT


W-AEzTEGTu& Aur1I MZrha ur.zia--t
OF ne United States the rrst 1xsuuuvs az
the naaun ever ~ r-uat a convention az
woman ElftzEsE u1nirnr had M ruuraan
% ruufaHH his 1pinion. and was missed So
Esae EU Ue aranE taar a1uEhr admin-
SION 10 thr hail I1ar huudrsds were turned
away
Presidents Tar was EaIcumiur 90 WASH
nEtun the Eelerutaz % uie convention az
the Nauuual suffrage aaaucia-sun. He had
u0id t1sm frankly taae ne was non ana
gsrler m ~svmpzz1T VIA the suffraEa
I movement and was explaining way hs
c1uiH mt subscribe rally 10 ifa principles
Ee sad hs tnuuEnt one uf taa 3auEs- IN
ganUnE aIfe1sas 70 women was laaf ne
women a. q whole were not interested IN
4 p thar TIA p0vsr u ne baliur 60 lar
e. woman m cuncsrueL. w1uid BE- controlled
b. Hia -iHsa desirable GLASS;
Wsunen sauna P-ar-.f-
When these words 6sI rum rhs grasi-
dauca HEs Ha walls % the c-unEauriun hall
a=ausd a cnurus az fsmizize asEzsz II was
ne nssnla demonstration az prurezG The
eurnbined hizsHs sounded as e a valve an q
Gsam engine had brokan.
denr Eart stood unuaovsd durinE ths
d-sm0uEzaun of hnHrlirE-f1r the Kissing
sauEuaed bur q naomana-anG rhen smiling
as he spoke. Ia answered the uufavura1aa
EresfinE wi1h tifE rsturt aW8w. my dear
ladies' you must snow yourselves eCgabis
q mfEnnEs ~ s-zsrus1ng rhaE deE-ea az ~
arrunr winch - necessary b r1s
Of government AFFAIRS bF mt Kissing
The women vino nfEsed wars rsbuEed The
PRESIDENTS reply apparently had t1Asu hol1
Thera WE'RE no murs Misses while tna PRESS
dent anenued h1s aIdnssa Bhica 10 c1A-
artar1zsd a. my c~unfas4.un" On he woman
Suffrage quesr1uu-
AZ the cuncl1sian az his tax ne waa ap-
plazdsd a1d Same az tne laHssrs Of the cum
vau1znn errresssz 10 aim tleir sincere r.
r1 over the unlazzaar incident Presi-
dau1 Tnr assured them his sling we're
nor injured in ths lsaEE
During his speech the president said
~The @asa wt9eh has suffrage should cars
anousa Tor fheir interests % raEs part n
TIA exercise OF political power = caufsrr=i
uu1n them. Il rhsT do not thsn Il seams
% me fhs dzuEer b. Il the powsr of Wf-
f-zEA - granted. L. VIII be sEzn1ssd BY
t1ut part az ne class which "a lssE de-
sfrahie
Thar was the zsEuzI TOR the uunsEvai
cf suarita- The leaders OF ths convention,
Whu SIT N uas pIar1urm 2-1rr1undiuE the
pnsnfdam- hiusned a. ma Misses poured
Rram enalr eunr4d4 Lips Those IA rha
nzuEanrs Wno Hn nut hf1 f-rZurlzzliy IN
aaEvurud % nanrraln tnefr ssgqErs Wnn wzrs
hirsang, When rhs 1raHdaEr uaak ina situa-
ton IN hs orn hands and hid the ladies
whaz he tnuaEE41 aa rhsir Mcenn Ea did
nor spsAE az al angrlE
II T could be sure he ounttuEled. 'rhas
wGmsn a. q class would exercise rns
6~rzzcn1s@ I w0uld be m nEvUr az H. Al
present thGrs n IN KY M1ua eGuziaarzsae
aouh1. Permit me 10 say that t1e sazA
bafsra yuu IN @srzbiasniug your DaE1uGa-
r1En1s b IN not cunvtnctnE r1a men b1i
"a cnuv1nctuE yaur own class Even = I
N-iaasraa with EOlL NOS IN pr-1Eapie. but n
9ha aupIicanon az Il % M pn1zaut sirua-
Nnn. 7 VIII hups Eua VII not ds@E ms
i-nngrzri1us IA saying as murh a. I hEE1"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
sEA8ca Fua B0I ENDS


EEE8GTT AWash- Agr1 A-AfrE =
aa4E1l IlI GstHd asEara4 years and cav
erred mAnT sluez H z EeAEa acting fnr
r q Er-war Mid % b. q Wslit1T wHln-
EelIrar or eln1lHEE o. q aecuTs1
u0EEasiun or Curtis Brewer the W-Te1r-
al1 son Of AueEer and na Evrrued Wffa
Mcclu1t1E uo pzners filed II Lla caza
Grurcn WAS grantees 3rsWer I G-Evslznd
IN nE vim fas uudsrsandInE 1ar he uaa
ID nave tha aaE af1er a Recilad time In
"a mcauffma ue mnrner Eed via hs
Ia ana snce 1aeu saaren tr As Two
hEs hsan maize f-hr1uEhnur Ia Uzna
sear.a Cuhn. gamzl1z and CAuaiA
Tha boy ans his iuurher W1ra Enuun
ha-s under t1s vans az M1zurgn4 EeE
aad made rnelr h0me On q u1cn arsr
laaaElE ua laka or Ee-rl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16

-uunrry no less taan to ths Catholic cnurch.
In the providenrRl course OF events THESE
resrsrrzhks Roosevelt and Fairbanks In
sadsnU may hAGs the furuInaEa effect or
educating the snn-Cara0iic public mind
On the grand mizsinn ana necessities az
ne Dupe,H spiritual misziGn and prsrug
E1Esz and clearing them ron raa misr Of
misundersuanding and miausprssenrauun
Wnirh surrounds them Il taiuaa a u1de tolt
% make our z-I6-suriuisut AmaEzcAa na-
Tan zt ID ana take notice
PATRICK 7 IDGE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Tornado Season
Starts IN South
With Big Damage
Considerable Loss Of Property N
Kansas blgw-TwTstEr III VI
entity Of St. LGa4

PARSONS EAn- Aul IA tornado
near here to-day swept away harms and
autaouses in fs Sa-f1ut path and sucked
dry BarEheior cr=ek fUr q considerable dis
uance While the d1nnEs 70 property vaz
Erear no Ives were lost 50 Ear a. Ia
known. Tslepn0ne poles were twisted cut
1f eae ground and q COW and q calf we're
carried - feet
81 LOUIS. April "A terrific storm
unused heavy prUpHrE losses in and abuur
ST LGuiH tonight Al BeIIeVtla. H. ta-sa
houses were blown Town and nzAuv build
ngs uur0Gred. while several houses we're
struck hy lightning Similar damage Is
reported Eum other nearby TOXINS.