davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-06

Progressive Republican victorie.
IN Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas and
other States.
The present tariff law did not
increase the duty Oh lead, aud We
do not know that it will he neces.
sary to lower it, or that the Demo
cratic party's policy coutemplates
anything of the kind. All that we
know aud believe is, that the lead
industry will be treated fairly, as
will all other legitimate industries
AS to tiff, it is more Of an adulter-
ant than anything else, and adul.
Grafton ia both dishonest and de-
morallzing. But what good has
Congressman Elvins tiff tariff
done the titf producers of Wash.
lngton county: Is it not now q
drug on the market Lumber!
oh, yes, Mr.. Nipper would have
the last miner, farmer. town Ia
horer and everybody else nipped of
the last penny they can raise To
build humble little home, all for
the benefit Of the lumber baruns
who have gobbIcd mp all the stump.
age of the whole country. Iron
ore-what has the tariff had to 10
with the decline Of the iron indus
try III this district Nothing at
all, but the steel trust has been
enabled through the Republican
party's policy of protection favor
itSm to control all the iron depos.
It's in the country.
But why 20 ons The best brain
and the most honest and unselfish
men III the Republican party have
revoIted against the tariff crime of
1909, and such little thimblerig
tricks as Nipper's are but weak en-.
deavors to sweep back the waves
of reform and progress with n
whisk broom.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-06
Wisconsin Insurgents
Rap Standpatters Hard

The Progressive Republicans Of
Wisconsin-which are about the on
ly kind of Republicans LETT in that
State-held u State Convention last
Wednesday and adopted IA platform
of about 1000 words, which is said
to be the most radical document ut
tered in generation by Republi-
can convention. 1t deals frankly
with II variety Of subjects, but in
which no mention is made of Taft's
Administration unless it be to dis.
parage. 1t condemns the Payne
Aldrich tariff act, and is generally
designated as radically progress
sive prOnOunciamento.
Senator LaFollette, though far
from we'll, was present for the frs;
time when the resolutions were
read, and he addressed the cOnven-
ton briefly. The mention Of his
name was invariably the signal for
applause. Senator LaFOllcttc said:
"a great campaign is on. not for
our State alone, but for all the
States of this country Of ours, and
for our great country itself" he
said
~ think God has been exception
ally good to Wisconsin. say to
you men here, to carry out the laws
embodied in this platform, that you
are exceptionally fortunate. You
vii write into the laws of Wiscon-
sin-you have written into the plat
form of the Republican party Of
this pioneer progressive State-that
which shall be of great value to the
great movement now sweeping over
the country from coast to coast to
restore representative government
not to destroy representative gov
ernment, but to make those safe
guards which shall insure to the
people true representative govern
ment.
"Nou are going into the campaign
now which not only means every
thing to Wisconsin, but means ev-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-06
THE CENSUS.

The 1910 census figures for mis-
sOul have been made public. and
show the population OF the State to
be 3.293, 33J for the last ten wears.
an increase Of only lSS $40. The
count shows decrease in popula.
ton in seventy. one counties, and
an increase in only forty three and
the city OF st. Louis. The increase
i'll the latter, though not as great
as was expected, and in jackson
county, in which Kansas CITY is
located, shows a drift of population
from the counties to the cities,
Some of the Southeast counties
show the largest per centage of in
crease, among them st. Francois,
Scott, New Madrid, Duukliu and
Pemiscot.
st. Francois county shows an in.
crease of 49, per cent, while JAS
per county, the other great mineral
producing county of the State, has
an increase Of only g. per cent.
st. Francois has a gain OF ,GS7.
making It's present population 81,
73S. Jasper county shows gain
of only 5,G5j, making its present
population S9,673.
Three of the four agricultural
counties of the southeast mentioned
above exceed the gain of st. Fran.
co.'s or any of the other counties in
the State except Jackson, which in.
cludes Kansas City. Dunklin has
gain of 39.7, New Madrid 72.7
Pemiscot Ola, and Scott 7O.S per
cent.
The decrease in seventy counties
of the State, Notwithstanding the |
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-06

convention met Mr.. Sherman was
put down and Roosevelt elevated to
the tempory craftsmanship by vote
Of j67 to iiJ. II was bitter
fight, and when the strenuous one
took the gavel he proceeded to rule
the rOOst. The rule of the dele
gates from each congressional dis
trict naming the members of the
several committees was overturned
and Col. Roosevelt as chairman
proceeded to name the committees
to suit his purposes. The protests
Of the old guard cut no ice. Ev.
erything was rushed through on
schedule time, the ticket, the plat.
form, ETC., all in conformity with
the Rooseveltian idea. Former
Chairman Timothy Woodruff and
his faithful old guard" now know
how Il FRAGILE feels, but if the
new machine ism careful some Of
the frayed edges will get tangled
up in It's cog wheels and interfere
with its speed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-06

The Missouri Republican plat
form says: We iudorse the tar.
if law of 1910, reducing ms it
does the duties on the necessaries
of life and making increases OF
luxuries. " The Payne Aldrich
tariff law increased the duty on
cotton goods from 80 per cent to
"A 81 per cent. When did cotton
goods become a luxury? The duty
on Madras waistings is increased
from - per cent to 81 j6 per cent.
Ladies. do you think waist goods
IRE a luxury or Il necessity The
duty on Madras shifting is in
creased from 10 per cent to 40 60
per cent When did shirts become
luxury? Perhaps our Missouri
standpatters might condescend to
place fig leaf aprons in the class of
necessities. And Polite indorses
and voted for all of these increases.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-06
CUTE MIR. NIPPER

We have received from s. c..
Nlpper, chairman Of the Republi.
can Congressional Committee Of
tins district, smart alecky cam
palgn trick advertisement which he
requests us to print in a prominent
place on the first page at regular
advertising rates, wherein he Of
fers $2j 90 reward" for an un.
eQuivOcal yes" or no" answer
from Walter l.. Hensley, the Dem.
ocratic nominee for Congress, to
certain questions which he pro.
pounds, Mr.. Nipper thinks he's
sly, dev'lish sly" but that sort
Of catch penny politics won't 60
IN this campaign.
The questions which Mr.. Nipper
prelcnds he wants nipped with a
yes or mo- answer are, whcth-
er Mr.. llensley, if elected which
he is sure to be" will favor the
maintenance Of the present protec.
tive tariff on the following pro.
ducts of the Thirteenth district:
Lead, tff glass, lumber and iron
ore Mr.. llensley is a Democrat
aud he would hardly pledge him.
self uneQulvocably or even in II
modified way to support any par.
ticular schedule of the Payne AID
rich-CannOn.SmOOt tariff loot of
the last Congress. And there are
lot of sensible Republicans in this
district who wouldn't stultify
themselves by doing such an ASST
nine thing.
The next Congress is going to
be Democratic, and the Democrats
are going to revise that Payneful
tariff abomination in the interest
of the people and not in the inter.
est Of a small government.favored
class in the interest Of the poor
consumer who now bears all the
burdens Of al outrageous indirect
tax and not in the interest of n
proud, insOleut, tribute -levying
plutOcracy Of swollen fortunes; in
the interest Of the manual labor
ing man whose wages now barely
buy enough for himself and family
to eat, to say nothing of decent
clothing. and not in the interest of
the indolent rich.
And they are not going to at
tack any legitimate, honest bust
ness either, but gradually aud con.
servatively reduce the tariff to a
revenue basis instead OF leaving it
a Steam-roller that squeezes all the
life aud energy out of enterprising
lndividualism. The Republican
party has mortgaged the govern
ment for years in the future by
proiligatc appropriations, and it
will take long time to work down
the tariff to wholesome revenue
basis, but the Democrats in the
next Congress will make Il move in
that direction.
We have not mentioned the mat.
ter to Mr.. Hensley. but we know |
he is in line with the Democratic |
party in this great tariff reform
movement, and in which nearly
half the Republicans of the country
are with it, as shown by the Dem.
ocratie victory in Maine, by .he
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-06

Colonel RoOsevelts New Ma
tionalism" is too mnch at variance
with the good old reliable national.
ism of the Constitution to make it
desirable; too much of Il patch
work quilt made mp Of some of Mr..
Bryan's best policies based on
sound Jeffersonian principles and
some of Colonel Roosevelts worst
freak ideas OF Capitalization based
on the Hamilton theory that the
people need a master to keep them
within bounds.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-06

erything for this great movement.
"Go, my friends, into the great
work that has been committed to
you. 1t is high work; 1t is IA no.
bic work.
~ cannot tell how fortunate |
think you are, and as regard my
self, being part of this great move
ment, which is to write into pages
OF history the most important chap
tiers written since the days Of the
Civil War;
Market at Times office Sat
urday, October 9Th.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-06

The Democratic nominee for Pros
ecuting Attorney, is known to be
IN honest, fair man, who will do
his duty as an upholder of the law,
without persecution to any and n
square deal for all. He has served
heretofore as Prosecuting Attorney,
and the faithful manner in which he
did his duty is well known.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-06

large gains in these Southeast
counties, st. Louis county, Jack
son county and the 1914 per cent
OF st. Louis, the average increase
Of population throughout the State
is only 6 per cent.
Washington and Iron, two of
our neighboring counties, show a
loss, the former O. per cent aud
the latter I per cent. Their loss
has been st. Francois cOunty's
gain, for many have been drawn to
the mines Of this county from these
and other adjoining counties.
One Of the discouraging features
OF the census is the showing of Il
drift from the rural sections pretty
much all over the country to the
big cities, away from the farms.
There are q number of theories to
account for this, but probably one
of the greater influences is the feel.
ing of dissatisfaction with present
conditions and surroundings among
the masses. This is an age in
which the get rich-quick idea has
taken a firm hold on the average
mind. 1t Is an age of dollar chas-
ing, in which the more important
things of life are lost to view. We
see SO much IN the papers and hear
50 much of the vast fortunes that
have been built up in the large
commercial centerS through specu-
Iation and manipulations of all
sorts; the wealth of muti-milllon-
aires, their luxurious ways of liv.
ing, the dOlngs OF society among
the ultra rich, and the Difference
that is paid to money rather than
to worth on all sides, are so uni
versally exploited, that the COM
parative difference has created
within the minds of the many an
unrest, discomfort. envy aud long
ing TO be in the mad rush for
wealth. The restful and whole
some content of the simple life, its
home ties and comforts, its moral
and eevating influences, are given
up for the degrading worship of
mammon, the excitement and glare
and hollowness of The strenuous
life III the city; and many 90 there
to he swallowed up in the mael-
strom of struggling humanity. A
few succeed, but the many are not
bettered-more often they are worse
off morally, socially, financially
and in other ways.
1t is not a wholesome nor pleas.
ant reflection, this condition born
of the get rich quick craze.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-06

Governor Hadley wants to in
crease taxes. More taxes instead
of economical administration of the
State government is his idea of re .
form and progression, while he
spends 1927 GG for shooting four
horses for one year at the State $
expense, and $42j.j for soap and
brushes for his own use, also at
the State : expense.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-06

Col. Roosevelt won noted vic
tory over the old standpat guard of
the Republican party in New York
at the Saratoga Convention last
week. To use the Colonel S
graphic expression, the old guard
was whipped to a fragile. The
State Committee some time ago
nominated Vice President Sher.
man to be temporary chairman of
the convention over Col. Roosevelt,
and then the Colonel and his fol-
lowers got busy in the election of
delegates. They succeeded in over
tapping the old machine, in the
name of progressive Republicanism
and death to bossim, and when the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-06

One Of the best County Clerks in
the state, has SO faithfully and eff
ficiently filled the position he now
holds for two terms, that the Demo
Gratis have nominated him for re-
election. Added to his other excel
lent qualities as public official
are his universal courtesy and ac-
communicating traits 10 all who have
business in his office or are seeking
information.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-06
DEMoCR ATICTICKET

Tor judge at supreme Court
JAMES EEIT1uN GhNTT
state superintendent Public schools
HOWARD \. CAS-
Railroad and Warehouse Commits. one
THOMAS VI. BRADBURY
Tor Congress. Thirteenth Distrci
WALTER l. llLN>LEl
circuit Judge. Twenty seventh circuit
PETERIH. HUCk'
State senator, Twenty sixth district
JOIIN I. BNENE
County Ticket
For Representative
JEFFER~ON u. rOsTON
Presiding Judge county Court
JEFF ER~ON u. MITCHELL
Associate Judge, FIRST District.
GEO. ". CONINGTON
Associate Judge Second District
AUGUST ". MINER
FOR Judge Of Probate
ROBERT NJ. ThLBERr
FOR Icrk Of County Court
j. \. LAWRENCE
For CLERK Of circuit Court
g.. T.. WILSON
For collector Of Revenue
joins J.. BRADLEY
For Recorder ~ Deeds
". II. LEWIS
for Prosecuting Attorney
Il. e. TUCKER
FOR Justices of the Peace.
H. u. RAlNE~, II. Francois ivy,
JESSE NJ. GARRETT, II Francois TWP.
HENRY 4. MILLS,
q, NJ. FRASER,
{. H. PRATlIER,
o. BONNEl, Perry twp,
J. ", FRASER, "
ABE HEROD, e"
y. j CLAY, Randolph Twp.
II, \. CASEY,
,. T.. ROSE,
JAS. ", MOORE. Marion Twp.
Eli G.. rNPIS.
JNO. l., Glen ELAND. rendlctOn Iwp.
For Constables.
EERNOF DOSS, II. Francois TWP.
&. l.. MOSIER, Perry TWP.
DAVID 7. HORN, Marion Twp.
SAM boss, Randolph TWP.
JAS. L. Nj RpllN, Iron twp,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-06

The handsome new Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, at Jack
son was dedicated on the 18th ult.
The pastor is Rev. Marvin T. Haw.
1t has the largest and best pipe or
gan in Southeast Missouri. The
dedication sermon was preached by
Bishop Denny Collins.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-06

Peterson and Hargrove of Poplar
Bluff bought ll6 young mules last
week, paying S66 each. This firm
already has 400 mules which they
are raising for the stock market,
and expect to realize good sum
for them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-06

While joy riding on railroad
speeder, near Morehouse, on the
18th ult., the speeder jumptcd the
track aud two young ladies of the
party were seriously injured. The
car was run at terrific speed by Jim
Armstrong, Frisco agent at Brooks
Junction. There were four young
women with him ut the time of the
accident. Misses Addie Emerson,
and Linnie CLANCY are the injured
ous6
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-10
Gn Ifbanolins
Om ben lntberife airfcs
N~Dnfirmatiun

Or SiteIen til en- net lille Vog
pao rs Sioer al Bait. $. 6. Gsr'
nes, goereit, 9anias, netop uofom'
men paa Sorfotterens 6orlag hos
9aniib 2utb. 9ubl. Souie, Blair
Nebr.
9ogen, iom er optrpft efter er
fortiot Irtifel / o2ltberaneren" fol
1904, i~noebolSer en- i%ntereSiant Of
opgtig Sf:loring al airfsns Spr
poa og 9rug al aonfirmotionsi rel
gennem Sioerne iamt en- flar 5rem
Itiaine al De Svfpanifninger oeraf
Iom bar fnnoet SteO baaOe / 9lor'
og npere Sioer.
Get err en- BOG, iom enbuer III
tberifariIten fon baue go0t al at IGi'
og pqre gIoo ueo at eie. Zen er ito
bunoen / p9nt oe ioIiot Sbirtings
bind. Priien er tun 80 Gents. Ter
Fuas boS 6orfatteren eaer hos
Iaaiih Sath. E,bI. Sps't
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-10

fails ppa iageslgie Soft. Snobru0s-
tpoerier er life iaa tafrige iom |
2on0on, men Der uOepoes langt ofte-
re 9loO | garis.
8ao eufelte al aarets 8i0er tiger
6or6rDoeliernes Qntol. Oct er ierlig
/ 6oraarsmaaneoerne naar 2ioet
pulierer iterfeit og 8uriititremmen
er itprit.
Scr 6origt I66er Ell qfpa6e rin9e
&iiifo oe0 at blioe nrreiteret. San
fan / aIminOeligbeO 6eotie, at ban
bar en- eQer an0en Sla8s 9eifefti-
gelie, at ban poa en- eIer anOes
Moa0e tiener fit 0pbol0. Aoar 80
litiet arreiterer bam for 9etleri,
maa BET JON ofteit roIi9t ie paa, at
Domitolen Upper BAN fri igen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-10
Song 8eorge og bans Yibs,

Song Gomar0 Ben Spoenoe par
iom 6efenot en- ~pasiioneret 5o6dfs.
rpger, % ogiaa bans Ssn @eorg
Den 5emte bolOer me9et al at rpge.
Men meoens Song Gowaro i9rlig
pnOeoe itore % iterfe Gigarer, o.
Der Song George 8iben 5ortrinet
mango aar bar Biben oGret bans
ua0ifilIige 2eoiager poa bans bag
lige Mor9entur ! Omegnen al SanO.
ringbam.
Get bpnote en- Sang pna en- al
oisie Cure, at 8rinien al @ales
baUoe slemt at faa So6af meo. %
0a ban MI iaa en- 9~aneuogter itaa
ueO lit SEQ % ruse i'm 9i6e, aif ban
ben til BAN og BAD BAN ON liOt 70.
baf. 9aneposteren. ser meget gooi
ten0te Brinien. islte ia mtlrlig.
bis poloiomt bepret % itilleoe meo
6%ornsieIie fin Iobufspung til Rrin.
lens Dispoiition.
RogIe Gage ienere ifeie Be. boer.
FEN Dprre ener be0re enO. at Rrin.
len iaen bauOe alemt al iaa SObui
meS. o. ban brnuenOte ii1 Oerior at.
ter Ill @aueDoaieren Oh liz iiu ~.
Be iulOi. IA Qriuien oereiter hhpol
| iiernci 10 noaIc sfriSi. 6rmrrfe.
Be gnueuoatereu iDsaeuae til er
aommerai. Der too Ueo iS0en al
.9tn er lea ai;iaa biegeH "a. Noi.
Tos,aEslcueranSer~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-10
Nlinbet.

0Wfin0et la0er iom ingenting,
er BOG ct lenligt a~iloeipring. 3"
MinOet er en- al 9jertets beOite
Sf1tte, De IDie, fore Min0er, life
min0it Min0erne ira 8arn0oms-
6iemmet ON bore fsrite 8elgprere
blan0t Menneifene, bore elifeoe6or.
el0re. Mon Min0et ON oeres Seer
lig6e0sgerninger imo0 os fife er
SiertetS fore, oDrebare Sfot, ell
Sfat, ri oarer % gemmer meo
Sm9u? ga lao os 6epare set if6nne
8orn0omSminOe fart iom Qforgen.
reoen, Minoet ON Sor0elipet8 Bara.
Dis, 8arnelioets fa9re Gage, %
bpor 0ejli9t, naar lln90omstioen er
runoen at funne ie tilbage paa ling
o%omsoagene me0 8lp0e, lao o5 be.
ltrGbe oS for at Iepe oen 3i0 iaa-
leOes, II pi fan baOe rene, ifonne
Minoer, Minoer BOG ii9r JON er /
9agt me0 Sub. 56rit naor ban faar
9oo at tage os pes Saanoen, ierit
nUar Jams Gngle faar 2op at laoe
sen bimmelIfe 2ooiong tone i pore
Sierter, ierit 0a iaar 2ioet oet5 rette
@pr0, 0a ifaI 0u faa at ie, at 2ipet
er o9to at lepe.
2pie Min0er al en5uer 9lrt er
ltour0erlige Sfatte life minOit 6or-
tiosmiltOerne / 5eorelanOets Siito-
RE ON De tapre 9elte, Ser itreo ior
3anmarfS 9Gre. De berliglteQtinOer
fnptter oS 0auife Iammen, fnptter
oS til 2anoet 0eruoe / git. Dog frem
FOR alt ifal Wiinoet ON Soften ira
@olgoH6a lepe / pore Sierter. Min-
set gIo0er port 9rpit, ipng set no
nle0 gneler6it. 2ao os ale en- o9
bper trG0e / bans Scr % fempe
Tor bans 9gre me0 5roifab me0
aerligbeOens Roieniper0, 0a ifal ri
en- Sang ie BAN aniigt til 9lnii9t
Tor Sronen biit.
3. NieIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-10

Gen oanife @icefoninl / Omd6a
6r. Otto @oITf bar oelpiqi9it til
Ienot os fel9enoe:
9ao 6inonslooen for 19t0-t1
er Der li9eiom forrige Mar fno
1oenrigsminiiteries aonto beoilget
$4,000 SIR. til 6remme af oanif Sui.
tltr blan0t %2anosmeno I De ouer-
isiife 2on0e.
9lan0t De fllIturelle 5ormaal, iou
beroe0 fan fomme | 9etragtning, oil
Ser / fsrite G9ffe 6liue Spsrgsmaal
ON oanif Sfolep9ien % 6altife Bog
iamlinger. Gaa ben nn0en SiOe oil
ser fife al 9euiaingen funne pentes
Iilifno til firfelige 2iemeO % 0nn-
lie 5orenin9er, ser finn bar ielifube.
lige 6ormaal eaer tiliigter llnOer-
itsttelie al tr9ngenOe 2nn0smpno
4nisgninger ira 0onife | ltOlan-
BET ifal upre insgiuet til Sen nGr.
mueite oanite aoniul inOen oen 1.
5eprbr. 5. 81. % inOieuoes meO bans
erfl9rinl til Observation-Disclosures le.
nett Den I. OCTOBER 5. n. Iniegnin.
ger ira Carrie | 0onmarf Utilities
Observation-Disclosures Oirefie inOen Den
I. Inapst B. u.
gnissuinaer ira Oauite Sorenin.
ler ifaI pare bilaat meO Soreuin-
lenS eopc % iioite aarSreauitat
iamt OpInsnina ON Meolemmerues
slntal o. ON SoreuinaenS eaen 10
aft iil Oet Sormnal huartil Siatens
@Oraa mses.
Observation-Disclosures aen I. Ma
1910. Crit Seapenfu&
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-10

9ririen par bog life fommen len.
gere bort. ems at ban baooe bgrt
Oisie ORD, % neite Dag ienote gan
oerfor gnnepogteren en- foItbar 80.
bafspung, Ser bar Brinien al 8ales'
Mono9ram % par fpfot meo Ben
be0ite girginia.3obaf.