davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-07

IN times Of trouble he kept in constant
to;oh with the telegraph. lie spoke
German. French. Italian and Russian
besides English. His fondnsas Tor hand
some women IL too we'll known TO require
more than mention. He was ths chief
Free Mason. lie was elected Grand Master
Of che Free MasOns in England in 1871.
and the next year was installed a. First
Principal Of the Royal Arch Free MRsons
Ne originated tho Royal College Of Music
and established a fund Tor the study Of
cancer and the search for ils cure. Ne
was godfather 10 more than . hundred
babiss Emperor William made him q
Field Marshal Of the German army. He
hsd decorations. orders and military
titles from every monarchy In the world.
EDwARD's rITLEs AND HIs CHILDREN.
Edward was King Of the Unitsd King.
dom of Great Britain and Ireland and the
British Possessions Beyond tho Ssa.
Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India.
Field Marshal. Honorary Admiral, Hon
Orary Colonel Of the Cavalry Sg thc Guard.
Colonel IN Chief of the Tenth RsEimsnt
~ Huasars tthe Prinos of Wales's Own,
and ~ tho First and second life Guards.
tho Grenadisr. Colds,Team. soots. Irish
aud Royal Horse Guards. Sovereign Of
Tho Order % the Garter. Knight Of the
Order of St. Andrew and Of the orders Of
the Annunoiation. the Elephant. the
Back Eagls. the Golden Fleece and many
more
The King had siH children. His eldest
sun. Prince Alert Victor og Wales. Duke
or Clarsnos. diOd ia iss7 Ills second sou,
Gorge. Duke of York. married bis dead
The sun., 1910-05-07

services a. monarch the hopes that sTe
hased an his engaging personality. his
sense of The dignity ot kingship. from
which he never permitted lapsc even
In h's most demOCTatic moments. aad
bic side experience ~ public ahaiTz
and general sonnd sense In his short
reign nf itils more than uine years he
sst his stamp ou the face " Europe and
In a general ~ nv on she ahairr of the orld
Although th" Cons tituii0nal sovereign
OF Great Rri'ain has less actual power
than the President Of iha United States.
Edw aTd by his iaCthil activity. large
viswS and KEGS interest IN public matters
wrought new alliances ~ friendship and
~ pnlitv. anl made peace where there
was actual friction and where war was
often looked los lie did this To- tho in
The sun., 1910-05-07
KING EDWARDS BUSY LTTV
NJ, RIRTH HAILED WIN JOY.
ms POPI LlRITY UNBOJ NDED

A. FRINGE wherever IIs nent IIe Mada
lrirntls As Ming lle Wen Greater
NduiFatioR- THet- GIFTED ~ q
Wan. saccessful IN staIesmanshlu.
h.ug ElWard's fatal illness came iust
a..lt a wear after the first serious re-
-t, concerning his health had hscoms
trent on both sides ot the Atlantic.
U rns spring ~ 1919 hs went 20 Biarrits.
s.arn he had often gone before. but
Nrr hs had been thers a Httla Whila
f.a word came out this tima that his step
VS. no longer elastic. that he kept much
, utmsalf. permitting no one outside 10
suits lo dine With him except Mu
gorge Ksppol. and that for the Ilrst
me- he had gone 20 BiarritS not for a
frUiay hut by direction % his physicians.
Who wers concerned over his health
HpWeyer. the King returned IN Iondou
no ire tins and ~ far a. the world has
zen allowed 10 know had a normal year
hereafter
This spring he went again 90 Biarrity
and again reports cams out from therr
that his health was far from good The
r-ports received a certain sort of non
r1icial confirmation when the King ahan-
toned his announced purpose 70 20 With
queen Alexandra on a Yachting cruise in
the Mediterranean. on the return from
which, It vas Said. he purpOssd paying
with the Queen a return visit 10 King
Manuel oi Portugal The next news
that the world got after the King had
gone back to London was on Nav S.
shen the dispatches announced that he
vas unable to 60 TO the railway station
IN meet the Queen on her return from a
visit on the Continent.
nIs MOST NONKNrorS ACT
In tho laSt few months King Edward
figured In the mOst mOmentOus crisis
The sun., 1910-05-07
Saka & Cun41artlJ
Broadway a, J4th Street.
Black Luggage

@@~Se@
There is q certain quiet elegance that turks about
the black Bas or Suit Case-an indefinabls some
thing that bespeaks refinement upon the part OF
the owner. Our nssortmsnts of Black Lugsase are
so diversified that they plainly evidence the fore
thought We have bestowed upon their selection.
"A Saks BaS" for Men & Women
OF long Grain black goat leather brass mounngs, sunksn
EnGsh lock- frame, stitched edges capped
leather lined, one long pocket,
l6 inch. $50; II inch. 900; Is inch. $50
Black Walrus Bags for Women
handles new frame, exclusive brass mOunnss, hand
throughout. corners leather lined pockets, sx-
tended GussSs deep Oxford model
IS inch, 1880; I6 inch. 2O.25; II inch. 2I.OO
Black Seal Bas for Men & Women
OF highest GRADE Of SEAL solid brass lock and sliding
catches hand made handle Frame silk lined pockets
10 inch 22.5O; II inch $3.50; 10 inch, 24.50
Black Seal Bag for Women
Vienna frame bss, handle Furnished inlay, red calf
lining pockets point Of workmanship this bag is exquisite
l6 inch 22.5O; II inch $3.50; 10 inch, 24.50
Box Calf Bag for Men & Women
OF the best quality leather Furnished brass mountines
imported Frame solid leather handle eoorsd leather
nnS. long pocket, also mirror pocket
"A in 100; IS in IG.75; 10 in. 1880; II in, 1925
Black Sea Lion BaS for Womsn
Made OF absolutely stock vienna trame' gold plated
mountnSs, inside lock, covered frame, brass naysv gray
moirs silk lining. pockets
"a inch, 1850; IS inch, 1925; 10 inch, 1900
Black Sea Lien Bad for Womsn
Fitted with complete Of toilet requisites OF eeuOldl6
pieces Made in the approved model with In
frame brass mountnSs extended SusSe violet silk lnin9
one full length pocket Ii is the shtsst baS made which
contains complete Of toilet requisites 10 inch, 5000
Fitted Bag for Women
OF buek enamel leather gold plated trimmings Vienna iamo
leather lined brass nlays fitted with the following toilet
reousi,es Of eeluloid hair brush mirror, nail file, nail
buffer button hook cloth brush, scissors, euticle knife
powder jar tooth brush cylinder soap box, 10 ineh Z50
Other Black Bags for Women
,ed with nickel and ebony, eeuod hall marked silver and
ivorV Sterling silver silver and ebony I450 to 1850
A saks BaS for Men
or black warus Of highest Grade, hand through
out reinforced corners side lock- sliding catches, box bottom
cream leather nnG pockets double handles English trame
"a n. $3.50; 20 in $3.50; y in, 27.5O; "a in 29.5c
Black 3-pises Box Calf Bag for Men
or ,be best quality Of black box calf with hand In
nosd frames solid brass lock and patented catches leather
lined throughout, sussst pockets, wide bottom.
* n Il 80, Is in I7.25; II in 1900; I8 in 1875
The sun., 1910-05-07
ENaI AND APPROVED MS MARRTAOE 70
ALExASDRA.

The next year Albert Edward met the
Princrsz Alexandra. daughter u the
heir designate 70 ths throne Of Denmark.
and they fell in love. the romantic match
meeting the great approval u the English
people. They Were married on March 10.
iss1. a few months later. the Prince being
nt that time ~ romantic that he had
ssrsnadsd bis betrorhed often during the
oourtship. The Princsss's father had Ia
the meantime assembled the Danish throne
The new Princess Of Wales immediately
won the heart Of the English nation.
mainly by her attitude toward the people
themselves. Their affection for her In
creased later through q sympathy which
lhsy felt Tor her When they believed that
The Princes Eallhntriea had caused her
core grief. This aRecti0n she has always
had a. Princess and 40 Queen. In 1871
The sun., 1910-05-07

many Was gsasgally rsgardsd a. the most
liksly Of ell tie PoWeTs to preCipitAts
a var, be rOUDdsd uD hls work by sn-
dsavoTs that were moro OF lees successful
TO bring about more friendly feelings
between England and Germany itself.
Never assking 20 diminish the might
0t England, be was largely aided In HE
peaOs missions BY the personal popularity
he had attained in hia travels ~ Prince
nG Wales. When people Oftsn expanded
tho phrase Once applied TO George ~.
aud spoke of Edward Albert Edward
a. he then was the FIRST gentleman Of
Europe
Most modern Of kings in his close
attention to the -buainess' Of royalty.
OF Of reigning. hs yet az HE coronation
gave London . spectacle Oi such tradi-
tiOnal magnihconcs that la aplendOr was
described a. verEing on What the modern
democrats like 20 call -baFbaHc he
brought back a life 10 the English court
which his recluaivs mother In the lOng
years of her WidOWhOod never permitted
it 10 attain. and he gave London a livslisr
note after the Olilcial y.ar q mourning
for Queen Victoria was ended and when
bis own health permitted him 10 take life
freely again
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27

Each package of PUTNAM
FADELESS DYE colors more
goods, brighter and faster colors
with less trouble, than any other
dye.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
THURMAN.

Clinton Buckncr was a Delogo Wis
itor Sunday.
Mr.. Jack Pullen was town Wis
itor one day last week.
Thomas Byiugton of Bonnie TER,
was seen in this vicinity Saturday
Smith AuBuchon of harrington
was seen in this ncighborhood Sat
urday.
Mrs. Julia Thurman has been Wis,
iting in st. Louis the pnst tw,
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dane and little son
Of Bonnie Tcrrg visited near here u
few days last week.
Miss Bertha Byington OF Bonnie
Tcrre visited u few days in our
nrighhorhoud last week.
MIR aud Mrs. Eli Pullcn and little
sons, Jesse and Joe, and Mss Dora
Summers of this ncighborhood spent
Saturday aud Sunday with relatives
In Bonnc Tcrrc.
There was prayer meeting nj Mr..
James Faulkner's Wednesday night
of last week, and n large crowd of
both old and young people attended.
Rev. BlOsn led the services.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27

The Dingley tariff made multi.
mIll!onaircs out OF cotton mill ope.
rators in decade. 1t would seem
that these men who had grown
rich beyond the dream of ayaricc
would have been satisfied with the
Nnglcy cotton schedule But greed
hows no bounds and tho average
| iet" III duli"> collected on manu-
featured cotton goods under the
payne.Aidrich Lill H. % p"r cent
higher than urlsr the Din lCy bin.
For example, pieces Of Ji.inch
| cotton covert. costing abroad -
| cents per yard, used for ladies
skirts and chlidrcn's suits, paid
A3.3i under the Dinglny tnrlff OF
80 per cent, but under the now
duty 1t paid S cents per square
yard, or sG2 SIS. an increase ~
| about 30 per cent. An importa.
ton OF four pieces of jiinch msr.
cerizcd cotton costing abroad 50
cents per yard would have paid
under the Dngley duty S3l.l4, but
actually paid under the new tariff
S4l.S3, an increase Of "a per cent.
Thus this additional cxtortionate
tariff tax on cotton goods will now
proceed to make billionaircs out OF
cotton mill millionaire owners.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
ELVINS AND THE FRANK

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 2l.-The
Post-Otfce Department will take no
action of It's own initiative relative
to the statement of voters in the
Thirteenth Missouri District, that
Congressman Polite Elvins is send.
ing out personal letters under his
| congressional postal frank. on.
cially, the department Is In isnor-
ancc of the accusation against Mr..
Elvius.
Even should complaint be made
I" the POst.Oiiice Department, uu
penalty is provided for ofTonsos Of
this character. Mr.. Elvins might
be asked to reimburse the Govern
ment To tn" amount Of the postage
due, but, II he should refuse e. do
that nothing further could be done.
The law puts 1t up to the POStmas-
ter to hold up mail matter upon
which the congressional frank is
wrOngfully affixed, but Postmasters
unfortunately are not equipped with
A-ray eyes, and cannot see inside II
sealed envelope.
\ member of the House from a
Southern State, M the beginning Of
the last session, ranked koX Of
papers, documents and books, all
pertaining to his official duties, to
Washington through the mails. At
ter the box had been packed a MEM
Der of the family slipped into it a
jug Of homemade sorghum. The
jug was broken on the way and the
mulasses ran out over the floor of
the mail car. When the box ar
rived here, the Congressman was
notified that he could have it by
calling ut the Post ONCE and paying
postage on the entire box. He did
this and admonished the postal au-
thorities to keep 1t quiet.
Every day" said Post-Odice
official, speaking of the ElvinS mat
ter, "A Senator or Representative
commits some oifcnsc witt respect
To his franking privilege. some
time they reimburse the Govern
mcnt when the matter is called to
their attention. Sometime, they do
not. -
Wrongful use of the Official frank
NJ the Government, such Is Is used
ny the varions departments and hu-
rraus, and in the postal SER ice, IN
wolves fine of $500. Consequently,
oiicns"s If this kind are not nu,rcr-
Gus
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
Carleton's Foot Ball Team
Is Trounced at Cape.

The Carleton football team left
last Friday for Cape Girardcau,
where they played the Normal team
Of that town The home boys were
outwcighed and outclassed and they
lost the game by the one-sidcd score
ot ~ to u. The NorInals scored II
points the first quarter, l0moro the
second, ~ more the third aud rolled
the score mp to ~ the last quarter.
The Carleton boys pulled of three
forward passes for good gains while
they broke up every forward pass
that Normal attempted. Normal :
end-runs melted good gains, and it
was on these that she scored all her
touchdowns. Hunt and Chandler
suffered sprained ankles, the form
er's injury coming soon after the
start Of the game; Evans wrenched
his knee, and SharOck and Foster
received minor injuries.
On Monday the team played Jack
son High School at Jackson and
Were trOunced to the tune of - to 0.
Cartoons lineup was crippled from
the Cape game and showed lack Of
dash. Jackson scored her first
touchdown and line back and scored
again n minnie later, when Taylor
fumbled "a forward pass from Sha-
rock, and the Jackson quarterback
picked the ball up and ran 30 yards
for touchdown.
The liur-np of the Jackson game
was aS follows: X. f., Foster; h.
r., Hunt; Il. g., Roberts; c., May
berry; l.. g., McClofiin; l.. r.,
Schupp; l.. f., Taylor; q. b.,
Jones; X. H., Johnson; Full, Sha-
rack; l.. H., kinkead
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION
For Restraining Sheep, Goat.
aud Swine from Running
at Large

Notice is hereby given that at the
General Election, to be held on No
vember Sth, 1910, the question of re.
straining Sheep, Goats and Swine
from running at large will be SUBJ
mitted to the qualified voters of st.
Francois county, Missouri, as pro-
Neied for in Article V, Chapter 9,
See. $50, of the Revised Statutes OF
1909.
Sec. 78l. Form of ballot:
FOR enforcing the law restrain
ing Sheep, Goats and Swine from
running at large.
AGAINST enforcing the law re-
straining Sheep, Goats and Swine
from running at large.
BY order OF the Court.
]. A. LAWRENCE,
County Clerk.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
~. g. ...:.:.!..,...s:.s.s.*t = .t-.+s.s.s.
OscarLuther Brooksof Gre,

Oscar Luther Brooks of Greenville,
in company with several compan-
ions, went out coon hunting On the
9TH, and while climbing tree lost
his hold on the branch when about
- feet high and fell. His injuries
were such that he died in a few mo-
mpntS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
Saved From the Grave.

~ had about given up hope, after
Learly four years of suffering from
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs.
NJ. l.. Dix, OF Clarksville, Tenn.
GOTTEN the pain in mt chest would
De almost unbearable and could
not do any work, but DR.. Kings
New Discovery has made me feel
like new person. Its the best
medicine made for the throat and
lungs" Obstinate coughs, stubborn
colds, hay fever, la grippe, asthma,
Group, bronchitis and hemOrrhages,
hoarseness and whooping cough,
yield quickly to this wonderful med
icine. Try 1t. SOC and $l.OO Trial
bottles free. Guaranteed by City
Drug Store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
The Call OF the blood

for publication, finds voice in
pimples, boils, sallow complexion, "A
iaundic"d look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin, all signs of
liver trouble. But Dir. Kings New
Life Pills make rich red blood; give
clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine com
plexiOn, health. Try them. nc ut
City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
NoTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Farm
ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
pany of st. Francois County will
meet in the Court House In Farm.
ing.On, Mo, on Friday October %,
1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. A full at.
tendance is desired and all the sub
agents in the county are requested
tn b" present.
=. J. TETLEY, President
BARRY PHILIPS, Sec.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
JUDGES AND CLERKS OF ELEC-
TON CANNOT INSPECT BALLOTS
Editor Times:

FuIlbI lllch'
Having served as clerk Of election
on many occasions, | have noticed
that 1t was Il general practice for
the election officers, when they de.
sired to know how any voter may
have east his vote, to refer to his
number on the poll book, ascertain
his name and then compare it with
the ballot. This was always con
sidcrcd II privilege OF the Judges and
clerks, that Is, ii was not considered
a violation of the law. OF course,
the saCrcdncss aud secrecy of the
ballot, II this Is permitted, is done
away with; aud often 1t is the rea-
son why 1t becomes known that
"Mr. So-and-su, II Democrat, voted
for John Smith, Republican, or
vice versa. Section l43l OF the Re-
vised Statutes says, in part, regard
ing judges and clerks of election:
cor shall inspect or read any bal
lot voted, ar disclose the name or
names of any of the candidates or
persons voted for by any voters at
such election, shall be deemed gull
ty Of IA misdemeanor."
| merely call attention to this
matter 80 that the judges and clerks,
who may have been heretofore as
ignorant as l have been, can govern
themselves accordingly, and per-
haps save fine and costs.
OTTO Il. kEERFuL.
Pennington, Oct. %.
You must have PERM tot smoke.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate
membranes Of your throat If you
want to be annoyed. But if you
want relief want to be cured, take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold
by T.. NJ. Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
Putnam dyes at Klein

Claud b. Hay, editor Of the More
house Hustle, who killed DR.. Hart
OF New Madrid last spring, had his
trial last week and was acquitted.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
LIBERTYVILLE.

Mrs. NJ. H. Crow Of Eureka is a
guest at the Crow farm.
The NJ. f.. Church had an enter,
;ainment last saturday night to So
cure funds to finish paying for their
parsonage.
Rev. Seville Of Marvin College de-
livered an interesting lcctur" at the
Christian Church Sunday Afternoon
on the all-absorbing subject OF
Statewide Prohibitions.
Mr.. Il. p. Sebastian and Clove
Bros. went fishing in the Mississippi
down below Ste. Gcucyicvc last
week and brought homo fine lot Of
fish which the nCighhors enjoyed ,
they having divided ~ generously.
Mrs. Eruestiuc Ballard has re-
turned To her home in Charleston
after a pleasant stay here of two
weeks, the last days Of which were
spent on Walnu; Terrace farm
roaming fields and woodland, reviv-
ing girlhood recollections and meet
ing old friends.
The pleasant purEat!ve effect cX-
perienced by all who use Chamber
lain's stomach aud Liver Tablets,
and the healty condition Of the body
aud mind which they create, makes
one feel joyful Sold by +. NJ.
Laaknan.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
....s..,........*:...*+.s.s.....:.:. ......

.
: Late in the summer OF 1906
. ~" Federal Treasury at st.
!. Louis was looted Of SCI 800 4.
!, J. Ahins was then Assistant
I United States Treasurer. Who
!. received tho plumber and how It
: 1as stolen has never been re-
;. ''a,Cd. Atkins was prominent
:, n Republican politics and 1t
(. was alleged that he neglected
; The duties OF his Office in the in
. .crest OF his party. Whether
/. this Is true or not, the fact re.
: mains that the money was
stolen while he was on guard as
: Assistant Treasurer. Bills were
: Introduced in Congress asking
. that Atkins be relieved from
. making good the theft Con
! FRESHMAN Shackelford strongly
. 'iluled the bill, insisting that
~ investigation Of the sub
!, ,rensury be made to ascertain
. how the money was stolen. But
/, tN'f was defeated and the relief
/. bill! finally passed. In the mean.
Ncl" ThOs. J Atkins had been
, l"omO'ed TO the postmastership
3 ul s.. Louis. MS way the Re
. publican party has.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27

Cletus Hill made his escape from
the Poplar Bluff jail on the 18th and
broke his heel, as he landed on n
pile of rocks. He was so seriously
hurt that he was quickly captured.
The week before man was seriously
hurt when he fell from the water
pipe Of the Jail in attempting to es-
cape.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
WOMEN AS LAWMAKERS.

Women not only vote in Finland.
hut they hold office, and Finland and
Denver are held up as shining exam
pies OF progress by the suffragette.
The Finland Diet has grown so used
10 lis women members that their pres
ence has ceased to become a novelty
and one scarcely ever hears the rec.
ognition of women there referred TO
in the dispatches
In 1905 women were adiudced to
be as eligible to represent their To-
calities In legislative assemblies az
men, and two years ago there werc
moro women voters than men. Finland
is not a very large province and the
'ote stood, women 1850, and men.
1886
Here was splendid chance for
teminlnity TO depose masculinity
Women might have deposed men and
made them outcasts and social Ish-
maelites They might have passed
to the "sterner sex" n little of the
treatment accorded them since the
Gays the cave man captured his bride
by the hair OF her head and dragged
her 10 his cave
But did the women do It? No. The
majority OF the women voted Tor the
man candidate. After the smoke of
hattle cleared away the feminine
strength of the chamber was only
OUe-tenth.
In spite of this apparent weakness
OF the skirted minority the women
were extremely active. They father
cd or rather mothered many Bills.
Ihere were three diTernt bills for
the abolition OF the guardianship of
the husband over his wife, and
now woman's property act one for
more rights of mothers over their
children; four for raising tho age OF
protection OF girls. two for raising
Ihe age OF legal marriage for women
IRON 10 TO II or Is: four I'm regard
TO the legal status of ellegitimato chill
urens TWO petitions for more eNten.
sNe employment of women In state
service: for a state subsidy In behalf
o. schools for domestic training; for
an annual subsidy OF 10000 marks
lor temperance for obliging munici-
pailtles TO appoint midwife ia each
pGrlsh; Tor an amendment OF the par
graph of the agrarian law which
Supulatos that sale OF an estate an
i1nllates all lease contracts: for en-
couragement and extension of co-edu-
cotloni for abolition OF the law on
domestic service. for the construc-
ton of n specified railway; for the
establishment of a maternity insur-
snee fund: for the appointment oi