davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

Tn afraid my wife picked out the
wrong hotel"
TOO expersiveT"
"Oh. no; Hdt It's going to be hard
to make expenses. There's a lot of
other bridge sharps there besides her
self. Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
NEGRO KILLS
ANOTHER NEAR
'K|NNONv|LLE

ALBERT COLEMAN FIRES TWO
SHOTS, ONE OF WHICH STRIKES
WILL COLEMAN IN THE HEART,
KILLING HIM INsTANTLY-coR-
oNER'S JURY RETURNS YER
DICT OF MURDER, BUT COUNCIL
HAS NOT BEEN APPREHENDED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

CONTINUED from First Page)
told him that President Taft was
anxious to have Lorimer elected. Mr..
Aldrtch last week testified that he told
Hines the president merely said Lori
mer was not Objectionable" as a. can
didate
Hines was asked about his efforts
last winter to induce senators to vote
in favor Of Lorimer's retaining his seat
Senator Kern called attention to a
telegram to Hines from Lynn N. Drinks
a banker Of New Orleans. dated Feb
ruary IL. 1911. It read:
do you want Mississippfs vote or
reciprocity or other matter?"
Mr.. Hines said that he had talked in
Washington with Mr.. Drinks, who prob
ably had confused the Lorimer case
and their reciprocity talk. Hines de-
MED that he had sought to influence
the vote of the Mississippi senators or
the Lorimer matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
Would Buy Votes
For Senator Hopkins

CONTINUED from First Page)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30

The city campaign l. drawing 70
cIese ard on Tuesday the voters
az this city win determine sho
vii take chargc Of ghs rity's work
fog sae next two years We have
sHpported the present adminlE' "a.
tioH because We firgnly believe their
knowledge o. tbs city's affairs
gzined b. two years Of consciouti.
oHs work places them IN better 20.
slfios 20 promptly carry out the
program u Improvement they lnaur.
uraisa two srars ago That al the
estx improvements have not been
asnee the past two years and shas
theirs sre aany more We need
none will decay, but cities are not
made beautiful aad all improvements
secDred IN year or two years. Like
individuals lbey must make their
as their finances per-
mi, and an Investigation Of the re
cords Of The present administration
will chow that every cent the city
u Pay@ffe had 70 spend the past
Two Year, was honestly spent for
he cify's good and In an economi.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30
A JUST COMPARISON
Which Will you have Mr.. Voter?
HON. W. A. coUeHANoUR

A Pioneer. Has lived in Idaho Al
years
Has been associated with almost
every enterprise for the upbuilding
and progress of the State of Idaho.
Has been actively engaged for the
past 40 years in many of the great
developing enterprises of the State
Served the state as Senator in
1896 and Z,
Assisted in securing statehood for
Idaho in 1890.
Assisted in the formation of the
Village Of Payette
Has been identified with every
effort for the development and inn
proyement Of Payette and the Pay
cite Valley.
Author of the present state horti-
cultural bill which has been. an i'm
pOrtant factor in assisting the horti'
culturalists of this valley and con-
sequently has been a strong factor
in the upbuildmg of Payette.
Is one Of the largest taxpayers in
the city
Is vioe-Pres. of the First National
Bank. Pres. of the Lower Payette
Ditch Co, Pres. Idaho Payette Can
ming Co. member Commercial Club.
owner OF the Emma Theater
Is member Of the Governors
staff and holds the rank Of Colonel
In the Idaho State Militia.
Has held the highest office and
honors in the gift of the Independ.
ent order OF oddfellows In the State
Of Idaho.
Was Instrumental In securing wo-
man suffrage in Idaho.
Believes that Payette Is one Of
the best towns in Idaho and that
Il needs improvements just as fast
as the tax-paying citizens are willing |
and able 20 pay for them.
AS man well known to be OF
sterling character. fixed purpose, and
Of great ability in securing public
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30
Payette Saddlery Co.

can capitalists who fear the loss OF
profit on a billion and a half OF cap
ital invested ia Mexican industries.
President Taft has sent to the IRON.
tier OF Mexico twenty thousand Unit.
ga States troops with the avowed pur'
pose OF ending the rebellion o. an
oppressed people. therefore. be 1t
Resolved. That We. members Of Lo-
cal Payette Socialist Party in me tins
assembled do hereby protest against
this action Of President Taft and do
promise 20 those who have risen
against oppression In Mexico all the
support which Is IN our power and
be Il further.
Resolved. That we call upon the
press and the Socialist party at large
20 agitate this matter.
Signed.
D. X. Durham.
Minnie c. Lundt.
Marie Reimers.
Henry Reimers.
Iseonora Meyer.
C. F. Meyer.
Eta Durham.
G. ]. Lundt.
comittee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30
cal manner

cal manner.
/ During the present campaign thore
have been charges made that the
present city administration have In
40 way taken up the securing OF a
better system OF lights for the city
There Is absolutely no foundation 10
this charge. Everyone familiar with
conditions knows that the failure
20 secure lighting system has
been from causes hard TO overcome.
In the first place at mass meeting
held In the Commercial club rooms
after the bonds had been voted the
citizens listened 70 a report from
the council on a municipal street
lighting system and endorsed the
same. These bonds were found
70 be In the same condition as tho
sewer bonds and along with them
went TO the supreme court for en-
dorsement before bonding companies
would accept and have been In Hi
CATION until thirty days ago when
they we're favorably passed on and
have since been advertised for sale
and when sold the city administration
viii bs IN position 10 proceed with
she municipal lighting system and
the extension and Improvement OF
the water works system.
In anticipation OF the early sale
Of the bonds the present admlniatra'
ton have secured the plans and
estimates for machinery and lnstalla.
ton OF the lighting plant and have
at all times been ready 90 proceed
with the installation Of the plant
when the money was available.
An attomp, was made 10 improve
the present inadequate street light
inr system temporarily until mt.
niclpai plant could be Installed.
The present administration endeav'
ored to make yearly contract with
the Idaho Oregon Light and Pow
er Company for the installation aud
maintenance Of arc lights In the
business district and for larger
number OF smsller lights In the resi-
fence section and especially for
better lights on the railroad cross.
ings but have materially failed In
heir endeayors along this line for
no reason that the company have
refused 10 sign other than five
year contract at less than their
present franchise rate which would
Dc excessively expensive. II an AIDE.
quate systcm was provided.
Owing 10 these facts the only
alternative Of the present adminlstra.
tiou Was 10 provide as quickly as
possible for the municipal plant
but the question OF the legality Of
the bonds has for Just one year pre-.
vented action along this line
As 20 the street Improvement the
records Of the city show that the
council spent during It's present
term $3.50 on the streets whi.h
was practically an the money await
able for this purpose.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30

The barn yard fowls have been the
last to feel the effects of business
on the farm but at last they have
to get in their place lin the poultry
Yard and stay there,
The farmer who reads the maya.
zines knows that today many a chick.
en- farm of a few acres pays a bigger
profit than big farm did a few
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30
CONDEMN PRESIDENTS ACTION

The Socialists living in this viCin.
ny at a recent meeting IN review.
ing the Mexican revolution and the
recent action Of President Taft IN
mobiiixing troops on the border OK.
press ihei- opinion In the following
resolutions
Whereas. The people Of Mexico
are rising in rebellion against a
despoiic government which has kept
them for more than generation
without even a semblance OF demo
cratic government and.
Whereas At the behest OF Amerl-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30

The editor Of the stock company
paper ls slili worrying about the
81 .Dee the city c0uncil saved the
1eisy and wants 70 know what they
are going to do with a. II viii
probably BE- absolutely necessary
HAT the boeds b. sold before they
DO anything with T.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30

The eontemp,ibie manner in which
the editor Of the stock company
paper attempts 70 cast slar upon
she two registrars OF the Third and
Second ward should be resented in
an omphatle manner Il simply shows
hts ealibre and 20 what extent he
3lll 50 ir the present city cam.
palgn. II a were the honor and In
tsxfify q some mems wives he
was questioning be would set the
severe physical chastisement be 80
rsefly deserves
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30

n Ycn bad private interest Mr.,
Voter Ia business Involving the
handling d a. much money as q
takes 10 ran this city you'd you
ensrang q 20 some man Just be-
cause be said be was all rsghs or
because his ffienas who have
known hlin Tor but few weeks say
he isf woaid yoa not rather ask
hisn 10 prove these things before
yon called him 70 hlEh position o.
fyust and honor Il Is unusual TO
ksx the isass. for cisles Of this sire
10 hard the p,Ayorship with al rs
responsib stiles on 8 platter a. Il
SIRE 70 . man Who has lived but
six nsoaths Ia fhe community
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30

years ago. Every farmer keeps
chickens because it pays and it
will pay lots better and the farm
will look better if they are kept
in the poultry yard.
They are about the most prof,
table animals on the farm and it
takes less space and less expense
to keep them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30
SPIRITED DRIVING

10 usually brought about by a
whip. II you want one that will
put a little life In your horse, one
that Is snappy. strong and good,
youil find Il here.
OUR HARNESSES
you viii find 20 DO made to fit
tho horse. They are strongly built
and so good and Reasonable that
you could afford new set ev-
cry month. Come look our sets
over You don't have TO buy un.
less you want TO.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30

Says that he is known for his in
tegrity and even disposition.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30
MR.. H. }. sRANNock

Has lived in Idaho less than eight
months.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30
Is a small tax.naYer.

Is a small taxpayer,
Is not connected with any public
enterprise.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30

Mexico has her Mutt and JEFF. Pay.
ettc her Rifk and Brann0ck
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30

Makes statement that Payette is
frazzled at the edges but is willing
70 put Il IN order.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30

Y straight by circle dOwnameo fudey wish o
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30

Has held no State. County or City
office.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20

The Bloomfield Republican, has
the following To say OF DR.. j A..
Tiller, who was elected as one of
the assistant physicians at state
Hospital No. by III" Board of
Managers ut their meeting last
week: CDR. Tiller is one of South
east Missouri's most progressive
young physicians. He Is president
OF the Stoddard County Medical As
sociatiOn and also II member Of the
Southeast Missouri and American
Medical Associations. DR.. FILLER
has n large aud lucrative practice In
and around Bloomfield. Dr. Tiller
will be greatly missed in this com
munity.'
Mr.. j. +. Burks came up from
Charleston Friday To- see his wife
and children, who have been visit
ing Mrs. BurkS father, Mr.. Thomas
Lang, for several weeks Mr..
Burks met with very painful aCci-
dent two or three weeks ago. He
was riding his'horsc about the farm,
when the halter dropped to the
ground, aud he reached over to pick
it up. Just then gadily Stuug the
animal on tn" neck, and it threw
back its hcad, striking Mr.. Burks
square in the face, breaking the
bridge of his nos" aud bungiug up
his eyes He has about recovered
from the injury and little or II" sign
OF the mishap remains.
Rev. Edward Overs, State super.
intcndcut Of tn" Bible schools of
the Christian Church in Texas, is
here this week on visit to his chill
drcu aud many friends in Farming.
ton. He arrived here last Saturday
from the West, where h" had been
] to attend the meeting of the Inter
national sunday school Association
at San Francisco, California, and
| the National Convention of the
/ Christian Church at Portland, ore.
| gou. MIR. Overs delivered lecture
at the Christian Church last Monday
night, reviewing the work Of these
two important gatherings of Chris
tian workers. He will preach at thc
! Christian Church next Sunday morn,
ing, and at the union service of tn,
Bible Schools mt the Southern Meth
odist Church in the evening. Hi,
many friends here are very glad tC
have him with us even If it is only
tor short time
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
WOULD LIKE TO COME
TO FAMINGToN TO LIVE

Mr.. X. l.. Clay of Frankclay was
In Pennington few days ago with
ii view of locating here II lie can
find suitable employment. Mr.. Clay
has family of six, has had expert
euce in grocery and dry good stores,
aS we'll as in several other kinds of
work. 1t is necessary that he find
employment in order To- remove to
Pennington, and he has asked the
good offices of the Commercial club
in helping him to Secur" a suitable
situation.
This suggests an idea. We want
all the good families we can get to
settle IN Pennington, but in order to
secure them We must hold ont in
duccmcnts. We have our splendid
schools that attract n good many to
Pennington, hut many more would
com" If they could get employment
or business to maintain themselves.
Ways and means to this end is not
an easy problem, but It is one that
mi-nt he taken up 10y the CONNER
CiaI club and see if the solution can
b" found.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
Fifteen Minutes Intermission
EALI.S FORTY FEET.

Last Friday John Nixon narrow.
ly escaped death In n fall of forty
feet from the roof of Federal Mill
No. at Flat River. He was at
work recovering the roof with old
sheet iron that had been blown of
at the time Of the cyclone, and the
roofing was 80 badly warped aud
twisted that he had To sit on It to
hold II down while mailing. A large
piece on which he was sitting skid
ded from the roof, carrying him
with II. He lighted on his feet and
then fell forward on his knees, strik-
ing his head against some timber,
cutting long cash in his forehead,
his right ankle was dislocated and
one Of the bones fractured and one
knee was badly bruised. He will be
disabled for work several weeks.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
Flat Rivers Bad
Sanitary Condition.

Governor Hadley recently re-
r"ived an anonymous letter from
Flat River telling him of the bad
sanitary condition of that town.
The Governor turned the letter over
to the State Board of Health, ard
that board IN turn wrote Or. B. Il.
Downing, County Physician, in.
structing him to investigate condi-
tons there. The Doctor did so, and
he says the sanitary condition of
that town Is something awful. He
had no idea 1t was half as bad as 1t
Is until he made thorough exami-
nation of the alleys ahd back lots,
where he found the filth and the
stencil arising therefrOm fearful.
He ordered general cleaning up
and says he Is going to see that 1t
is done.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
MINERS LOCAL UNIONS
TO CELEBRATE LABOR DAY,

The several Local Unions Of the
Lead Belt appointed delegates to
meet in Flat River July 10th and at
the meeting the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted, and 1t
was ordered that n copy Of same be
sent to the different papers of the
county for publication:
Whereas, The laws of our common.
wealth have designated and set
aside the first Monday of September
AS Labor Day and proclaimed 1t a
legal holiday; and
Whereas The several locals of the
w. +. of NJ, are to join in celebrat-
ing the occasion with "a picnic, the
place to be selected later; therefore
be ii
Resolved, That all parties are re-
quested not to give picnic on that
date, but are expected to join hands
with the laboring man in celebrating
the occasion.
And be ii further resolved, That
any individual party or parties Civ
ing picnic on that day, 1t will be
considered an unfriendly act towards
Organized Labor.
ROBINSON, Chairman.
!. w. SHANER, Sec'y.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. David Carlisle and her little
son, David, of St. Louis, are visit.
ing relatives here. Monday, July
Il, was the birthday anniversary of
David, and his aunt, Mrs. o. A.
smith, invited number of little
boys to come out from three to five.
The guests were Willie and Joe
Swink, Harry Smith, Fisher and
Ted Simmons, Childers Tetley, Green
Downing, stephen Burks and Ste.
phen Overs. "Gee but we had a
good time!" was the verdict of one
and all Of the boys, for games and
target shooting, as well as the
abundant refreshments, appealed to
their boyish hearts. They left wish.
ing the guest Of honor many happy
returns.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
RIGHT OF WAY

W." Civ" below names Of the peo-
pie through whose lands the pro-
posed right Of way uf the Saline
Valley railroad will run between
Collman and Pennington; those
VII have donated the right of way
through their lands; who have
given options and theprire on which
the options have been secured, and
tho-" with whom no arrangement
has yet been arrived at.
The people donating right of way
AIRY \. u. Mckenzie, Mrs. Matte } q,
Smith, Mrs. j 4 Smith, MI, Lam
der ~, {. &. Simms O?l, Il. j.
Clay, j. W. Hunt, Meyers aud Ryan.
Options and the Cc-Schuttler
estate, comprising in the aggregate
acres, $500; l.. X. Peers, ! acres
81 100; Mrs. G.. W. Harlan and Miss
Jennie Kennedy, about } acres,
81 200; Mr.. AuBuchon, one and one.
seventh acres, $500, VIM. Crabdrce
$500; Ed Klein, > acres, 81 800, DR.,
{. r. Fleming, | 8, acres, 81 900.
Those with whom no settlement
has yet been arrived at are, Mrs. 7
| G. Smith, two tracts; w. \. Flem
/ ing and Mrs. j. W. Buck, } l.
/ Swink, T. B. Chandler, VIM. Schae'
fer, W. r. Smith, c. Best Estate
contract with two out of six heirs
not known, H. p, Mackley and f
Watts.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
Union Services.

Union services will be held sun
day evening at the NJ T.. Church,
South, and at the Baptist Church.
These services will be in the inter
est of the Bible School work and all
workers are asked to attend. The
adults will meet at the southern
Methodist Church and will be- al.
dressed by Rev. Edward Owers
The younger people will meet at tho
Baptist Church and viii be addressed
by Rev. j, VI Bailey and Mr.. Clint
Dcnmau.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
EFFORT TO SECURE
BETTER MAIL SERVICE

The local freight train On the Iron
Mountain railroad from Bismarck,
which brings us our early morning
mail, has changed the time of its
departure from Bismarck to later
hour, so that the mail which leaves
st. Louis on the early morning fast
mail train now reaches ms at about
II O'Clock a. IN. If the freight Is on
time, instead of between and .
O'Clock. This practically lunches
all our mails, incoming and outgo-
ing, between II IA. m. and 1900 p. IN.
The service could hardly he worse.
Efforts are being made to get the
Post Otlice Department to give us
better service. With the change of
time of the Bismarck local we don I
know how the poor morning service
can he remedicd; but an outgoing
and incoming evening mail service
would greatly improve the present
service. The Commercial Club has
taken up the matter and will exert
its influence along with the other
efforts that ARE being made to in
ducc the Post Ohicc Department To
I install an evening mail service, and
at IA meeting Of the club last Friday
evening W. r. Taylor, j f.. Cover
aud George Morris were appointed
committee to correspond with our
Senators and Congressman to this
end.
The >"ryIr" guggcstrd is fcasihl"
one and would greatly relieve the
situation 1t is to have mail SER
vice which would leave Pennington
at ) p. IN. over tn" electric railroad
to Fiat River, lay over there and be
taken to the city on the 500 a. m.
train on the NJ Il, n u. r. railroad
which arrives nt st. Louis at S.3j,
in tim" for the morning delivery.
Then mail from 81. Louis on the
$50 p. IN. train on the Iron Noun
tain to Riverside, then To Farming
ton via the NJ II. n B. T. aud the
electric railroad To Pennington, ar.
riving here at $3.50 p. IN. This would
greatly enhance the mail service be
tween Pennington aud all the towns
along the Lead Belt in this county
as well as accommodate the mer
chants, banks and others In reply
ing to important correspondence
coming in on the midday mails
which cannot now be done on ac
count of the present incoming anC
outgoing mails being 50 close to
gether.
! II is to be hoped that the Post OF
flee Department will waive the us
ual red tape routine and install thi,
service at the very earliest posslbl,
moment. The business done through
this Post once Is 80 considcrabl,
that the department should not hesi
tate "a moment in installing this ser
vice
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
oPEN.AIR BAND CONCERT.

The Pennington Brass and Reed
Band will give its next open.air
concert Tuesday evening, July -,
at : o'clock, at the stand in the
Court House yard. The following
program will be- given:
March Marine Geo. SOuthwell.
Waltz-The Siren X. l.. King.
lop-Lightning Express
Karl GOehel
Gavotte-Thc Romp Jas. Fulton.
Notwithstanding Doing
f. Boyer.
Fifteen Minutes Intermission.
March-4-ll.4 Geo. SOuthwell
Serenade-Sweet Dreams to Thee
Everett J. Evans
Rag-CnCle Jasper Edw Hazel
WaltZ-Silver Threads Among
the GOld............ w. p. Danks.
March-New Band Geo. SOuthwell
Prof. Goebel, Director.
Peter Schmitt, Bus. Mgr.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
STE. GENEVIEvE COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL Assoc'N

The fifth annual convention of the
Ste. Gcnevieve County Sunday
School Association will be held at
the NJ. f., Church, South, at Salem,
August 18th and jth. All ministers
of the Gospel, Sunday School Of
ticers and teachers, and all persons
interested in Sunday School work
of all denominations, are cordially
invited and requested to take part
In this convention.