davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-18
FRUIT PROSPECTS.

y bulletin issued from tn" State
Board of Horticulture the latter
part of last week, giving reports
from all parts Of the State, SAYS
there promises To he good crop of
apples throughout the State. FL
berta peaches, the leading CONNER
cial peaches, in the south central
counties, where the large peach or
chards are located, give promise of
only about ten per cent; the damage
was done there by the freeze in
March. Pears have suffered greatly
from the last cold wave and are re-
ported short from nearly all sec
tiOns, with isolated estimates of
10 per cent crop. Cherries promise
unusually well all over the State.
Strawberries, blackberries, currants
and grapes on the whole promise
well, but scarcely OF raspherries
is reported.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-18
ON THE DIAMOND.
CARLETON LOSES TO JACKSON

CARLETON LOSES TO JACKSON
The Carleton College base hall
team left Tuesday at noon, accom-
panied by Prof. Mead, for Jackson,
where on Wednesday morning they
played the Sunday School team and
in the afternoon the High School
team Of that place. To-day Thurs
day they play the Normal at Cape
Girardean, and on Friday they play
Marvin College at Fredericktown.
The game yesterday morning at
Jackson with the Olympias resulted
in the defeat Of Carleton by score
OF to !, Evans pitching. In tho
afternoon game with the High
School team Carleton lost again,
the score being . to 3 in favor Of the
Jackson boys. Earl Carleton
pitched for the Carleton boys in this
game. They play the Normal team
at the Cape this afternoon. The
boys report Il fine time IN spite Of
their defeat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-18
Terrible Train of Troubles.

Lake Charles, La.-Mrs. f.. Four
nier, DIG Kirby street, says: 1.-The
month before took Cardui, could
hardly walk. had backache, head.
ache, pain In my legs, chills, faint
ing spells, sick stomach, dragging
feelings, and no patience or cour-
age. Since taking Cardui, nave
no more pain, and feel good all the
time" Take Cardui and get the
benefit of the peculiar herb ingredi-
ents, which have been found SO IF.
iicient for womanly ills. Other peo-
pie have done the testing. You pro-
fit by their experience. Try it.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-18

The insurrectos OF Mexico, af.
ter hard three. days fight, cap
.nred the city Of Juarez, an lmpor-
tant government customs point
just across the river from Fl PasO,
Texas, thus strengthening their
position and standing as beIliger.
ents. Peace negotiations are now
10 progress between the Dlaz gov
eminent and the Madero provision
al insurrectO government, and II
is predicted that an agreement will
soon be reached covering the early
retirement of President Daz and
the granting of Il number Of other
demands of The inSurrectoS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-18
Wallace Not a Fugitive.

Mexico, Mo-, May l2.-Dr. j. +.
Harrison, through relatives, noti-
fled V. II. Wallace, n former EN-
ploye in the Pennington Hospital,
for whom Governor Hadley offered
$500 reward in connection with
the death of Henry Wilmorc in that
institution, that he was being
sought, and to-day received letter
from Wallace saying he would do
whatever the authorities desired.
Wallace also wrote to the Gov
ernor from Lowry City, Mo-, and
Hadley wired him to surrender to
the Sheriff OF st. Francois county
at Pennington.
wallace advises me he wrote to
Governor Hadley, also the Prose-
cutting Attorney at Farmington, in
forming them AZ to his whereabouts
and that he will willingly report at
Pennington any time his presence
is desired" Doctor Harrison said.
ut was not necessary to offer
reward for Wallace, for he has
never been fugitive. He contin.
ued in my employ at Pennington
Hospital for about six months after
Wilmore's death and left of his own
accord. Mr.. Wallace was reared In
Galloway county of a good family
and has good reputation"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-18
@ COUPLE Of weeks ago Gov
~ ernor Hadley, in bungllng
nttn.nnA l. l,rnrt nttnnIinn

z COUPLE Of weeks ago GOV
~ ernor HadIey, in bungling
attempt to divert attention
from the sensational developments
AT State Hospital No. 4, and es.
peclally the circumstances attend
ing the death Of !. +. Taylor, a
patient at that institution, on the
I'd OF last month, offered a reward
of $500 for the apprehension and
conviction of V. II. Wallace,
former attendant OF the hospital
under the administration of DR.. }.
+. Harrison, charging him with the
death of VIM. Wilmore, patient
who died there in February, 1908.
AS Wallace is not fugitive from
justice. has never left the State,
and was, a few days subsequent to
WilmOre's death, in an examina.
ton before a Republican Justice of
the Peace, acquitted of any blame
the testimony going to show that
the injuries from which death is
alleged to have resulted were ac-
cidental, the offering of the reward
10y Governor Hadley can only be
regarded as weak attempt to off.
set the Taylor affair with an al.
legged similar case under a Demo
cratic administration. 1t shows
the smallness of our Chief Execu.
tive and the narrow partisan pro.
cess of bis reasoning faculties
the logic that the establishing or
allegation of Il crime under a Dem.
cratic administration would relieve
his administration Of the odium at.
taching to the alleged inhuman
treatment and neglect that resulted
in the death of Taylor.
We have heretofore compared
the circumstances attending the
death of these two patients at
State Hospital No. 4, showing the
promptness of Superintendent Har.
rison in notifying the President of
the Board of Managers, the Gov.
ernor and the Prosecuting Attor-
ney of the death of Wilmore under
circumstances that warranted in.
vestigation; that testimony at the !
inquest pointed to i'll treatment on
the part of his attendant, Wallace,
and caused his arrest; that at his
preliminary examination before the !
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-18

The OH Trust, the world 5 great.
est monopoly, has been ordered by
the Supreme Court Of the United
States to dissolve. II H. declared
TO be a conspiracy III restraint #
trade, and within six months the
STANDARD Oil Company, parent Of
the trust, must reIlnQulsh its con
troll over its eighty. eight suholdI-
nate companies; stock in the sub
ordinate companies now held by
the central trust must be- returned
and held individually by the orig
Inal owners. Such j. the sub.
stance Of Il decision OF the Su.
preme Court handed down last
Monday. What may be the effect
upou commerce Of this decision is
not easily cODjectured, but II is a
blow to the system of centraliZing
the production OF a given commOd-
ity under a central management to
regulate prices aud production,
SqHeeze ont competition and create |
u monopoly, and which is common
~ known aS a trust. II remains |
TO be seen what the rcSourceful
Gnanclers at the head of the great |
OIL trust, and those at the head of |
other trusts, will do to try to hold |
on to their power and control of /
trade and the shutting out OF indie
pendent or competing concerns.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-18

The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is
daily coming to light. No such
grand remedy for liver and bowel
troubles was ever known before.
Thousands bless them for curing
constipation, sick headache, bilious
ness, jaundice and indigestion. Sold
by r. NJ. Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-18

The Booster Club of De Soto will
entertain the new Missouri Pacific
President, Mr.. Bush, in a magnin-
cent manner when he visits that
town in response to their invitation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-18

A touch of rheumatism, or a
twinge OF neuralgia, whatever the
trouble Is, Chamberlain Liniment
drives away the pain at once and
cures the complaint quickly. First
application gives relief. Sold by F..
NJ. Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-18

Admission - cents. Special cars
will be- run e. accommodate the fans
both going and returning.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-18

Some Of the citizens of Frederick
tawn are preparing to protect their
own neighborhood from fire by buy
ing large pump and hose.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-18

The Supreme Court Of the United
States, in a decision given out last
Monday absolves from contempt
Samuel Gompers. tohu Mitchell
and Frank Morrison. respectively
president, vice president aud sccrc.
tary Of the American Federation
of Labor. II will be remembered
that in the boycott proceeding, Of
the Buck Stove aud Range Com
pany against the Federation for
publishing the name of that con-
Germ IN the FederatiOnlst under the
heading We Don't Patronize. -
the District of Columbia Court is.
sued an injunction against these
officers of the Federation printing
the cOmpany's name in that con.
nection. The court adjudged them
guilty of violating that injunction
and sentenced them terms of inn
prisonment in jail. The matter
was appealed, and the decision of
the Supreme Court absolyes them
the from charge of contempt, and
remands the case with the instruc-
ton that contempt proceedings be
dismissed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-18

Never hesitate about giving Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy to chill.
dren. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotics and can be given with i'm.
plicit confidence. AS quick cure
for coughs and colds to which chill
dren are susceptible, it is unsur-
passed. Sold by f.. NJ. Laakman,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-18

George Kerth, railway engineer
OF Butler county, was run over by
train at Melville on the 9Th and re-
ceived such injuries that he died in
II few hours.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-18

The mill plant Of the Fischer
Seuber Company in New Madrid
county was destroyed by fire On the
9Th. Also the stock of merchandise
carried by the firm. Insurance to
the amount of Sl2, 900 was carried,
but this will not cover the loss.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-18

same Justice of the Peace who
acted as Coroner at the inquest, he
was fully acquitted and discharged
the eVdence going to show that the
injuries from which WilmOre died
were accidentally inflicted, and
that the son Of the dead man, who
had been notified by DIR. Harrison,
was present at the examination and
declared that there was no evidence
tending 10 connect Wallace with
the injuries which caused his faith.
er's death.
These facts were all easily OBJ
talnable, aud yet spurred on 10y
some sort OF deranged political rea-
sonlng that his administration
needed bolsterIng mp by a counter
lrrtant, Governor Hadley proceeds
to brand presumably innocent
citizen as an outlaw and Il fugitive
from justice; a man who hash t
been outside the State nor in hid
ing, and who, as soon as he was
made aware Of the Governors re.
markahle offer of reward for him,
notified that official where he was
and that he was ready and willing
to give himself up to answer to any
charge that might rest against him.
If he is It guilty man he doesn'
act like one, but the Governor Ger.
talnly convicts himself of pursuing
and harasslng presumably limo.
cent man in petty attempt to off
set the Odium of a probable crime
committed under an administration
Of his own appolntees, as if to say
Well, if we are guilty, the Demo
rats are just as bad"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-18

The De Soto Republican is already
talking about Fourth of July cele-
bration.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-10
ALLEN GUILTY, FINED $4,000
kenosha Millionaire and John r. Col
Inns Admit They Struggled Jew
elry Into This Country.

New York.-Nathan Allen, the mil.
lionaire leather manufacturer of Ke-
nosha, Wis, appeared in the United
States circuit court and entered a
plea of guilty to all the counts In an
indictment charging him with snug
Cling jewelry into the country. He
was fined $4,000.
John r. Collins of Memphis, Tenn,
organizer of the Southern Coal com
pany also appeared before Judge
Hough and pleaded guilty to the last
count in the indictment charging him
with smuggling jewelry. His punish
ment was fixed at fine of $4,000.
Allen and Collins were indicted in
connection with the smuggling OF
jewelry valued at $150,00O, which 1t
is alleged was given to Mrs. Helen
Dwelle-Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins ap-
peared as the principal witness
against Allen and Collins before the
grand jury.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-10
KEEPING THE CEREAL FRESH
Try Putting Packages, Once Opened
Above Kitchen Range or on the
Radiator.

Autumn now finds us with no lack
of variety in the matter of cereals that
can be eaten without further cooking
after they leave the factory, but they
are alike in one detail. if in no other.
The package once opened they quick.
ly grow fiabby and tasteless and tough,
unless restored by careful drying in
the oven for few minutes. one way
out there is. Keep your packag yes CD
the shelf above the kitchen range or
on a radiator. The contents will re-
main crisp and delicious and be truly
ready to serve" without risk of that
scorching in the oven which always
happens when we forget for only mo
nlent
BY the way, the sudden emergency,
that finds us looking for bread or
cracker crumbs for dipping outlets or.
croquettes, only to find the jar empty,
will lose its sharpness If We have a
box of CRISP flakes" of any sort
These, crumbled between the hands,
make a most delicate substitute for
bread or cracker crumbs, be the need
one for coating food that is to be fried
or for the top of scallops and pates.
For the latter use don't forget to dot
literally with butter. They are espe-
cialiy tempting with creamed fish or
sweetbreads when served in seallop
shells
If your supply of crumbs for dipping
be limited, instead of putting them in
dish have them on a sheet OF clean
brown paper. Each time a chop or
outlet is laid on them to be coated the
paper can be lifted at the sides and
the crumbs tumbled toward the mid
dl9. Moreover, the use of paper for
this purpose saves the washing OF an
extra dish. or Touring fish try the
same labor saving device, dropping the
paper in the fire when it has served
its turn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-10
ADMIRAL sCHLEY DIES
HERO OF SANTIAGO DROPS DEAD
IN NEW YORK.
Fleet is Closed in Tragic
Manner.

New York.-Rear Admiral Schley,
hero of the battle of Santiago. dropped
dead from apoplexy on the street
here. His death came just week
after the publication of advanced
sheets of Admiral F. E Chadwick
history OF the Spanish-American war.
in which Schley is completely exon
Grated for making the famous loop, "
that loop" now being shown as the
brilliant maneuver" of the battle,
and the maneuver that accomplished
the defeat of the Spanish fleet.
Schley was apparently in perfect
health short time before he fell
upon the street on Fifth avenue and
Forty-fourth street and died before a
doctor could be summoned.
Admiral Schley, the man who
smashed the Spanish feet at Santiago.
was one Of the leading figures in the
American navy for a generation. He
was born in Frederick county. Mary
land, in 1889. After graduating a. An
napolis in 1860 and serving during
the Civil war in minor capacities, he
was commissioned in 1866 as lieu
tenant commander
In 1884 he volunteered for and was
placed in command of the expedition
sent to search the north polar region
for Lieutenant (now Rear AdmiraD
Greedy, and his companions, who had
been lost from civilization for nearly
two years, and the finding of them in
a state Of exhaustion and about to
die constituted one of the dramatic
incidents in arctic exploration
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-10
TRUST CUSTER S. 5 ON
Chicagoan First Witness as Missouri
Lumber Cases Are Resumed
Charges Filed by HadIey.

st. Louis.-Taking of testimony in
Missouri custer suit against 81 com
panies alleged to be in a lumber
trust was resumed here. The suit
was filed by Gov. Hadley when he
was attorney general in 1907, at the
request of the legislature. Hearings
have been held in various cities and
the state expects to close its case in
the present hearing, which will ex.
tend until the last Of the week.
George w. Hotchkiss of Chicago,
secretary of the Illinois Retail Lum-
Der Dealers association, was the first
witness. His testimony related to the
formation Of his association, and AS
sistant Attorney General John N At
kinson, who is conducting the case for
the state, endeavored to show that the
organization is a part of the alleged
trust the state desires to GUST.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-10
TAFT EXPLAINS TRIP
PRESIDENT GUEST At MISSOURI
STATE FAIR.
Nations Executive Declares Tour Will
Clarity All Actions of His Admin
istration-Glad He Visited Iowa.

Sedalia, Mo. President Taft
swung back into Missouri to become
the guest of the state fair. He left
Iowa behind and In discussing his trip
through that state the president de-
clared his reception was most cordial
and pleasing
Il am glad / went to Iowa." he said,
Il had no fear that my reception
would not be cordial. Some had sug-
gested otherwise, but not Iowans.
Perhaps the wishes were father to
the thought. At any rate, | wish to
testify my gratitude to the governor,
to the state officers, to the congress-
men of Iowa and to the senators for
their cordial reception Of me without
regard to the question whether they
agreed with me IN politics, and l
want to say the same thing about
the people who turned out. | believe
they have learned something that |
had in my heart to tell them and |
guess 1t has not done them any
harm"
Explaining his western trip, Presi-
dent Taft said that, while many per
sons thought that a president should
keep to the White house in Washing
ton and while he realized the force
of this argument, it was hard to sit
at the seat OF government with
strong feeling in your breast Of
desire for expression of a character
that shall not be denunciatory, that
shall not be partisan in form, but
merely in quasijudicial way to state
your reasons for your action. He
believed 1t helped clarity the s1tua-
ton to get out into the country and
give voice to his views.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-10
Floor Colcrinu,

One Of the most important elements
In the success of a room designed to
be beautiful in structure and color
scheme as a whole, is the floor.
Whether it is to be more or less
elaborate parquet floor, or one made
simply of plain boards it must be in
harmony with the color chosen for the
wood trim of the room. Also, it must
invariably be darker than the wood
work, if the effect of restfulpess is to
be preserved. A floor that strikes
higher note Of color than the wood
work above it, even if it be otherwise
harmonious in tone, gives the room a
top-heavy, glazing effect that no fur
niture or decoration will remove. Al
so. it should be unobtrusive. If a
plain, hardwood floor serves as a back
ground for rugs not only should the
floor be darker than the rest of the
room, but the choice of rugs should
be governed by the same require
ment-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-10
ART OF NECESSITY
"New Dish Every Day" Rule Made by
Young Housewife, and Strictly
Adhered to.

"a new dish every day" was the self
imposed rule of young wife who
found herself in possession of a coy
home and plenty of time. The odd part
of the decision was that she never
cooked before in her life, but the Shin
ing new kitchen was an inspiration.
she could not resist, much to the de-
light of her husband and friends. She.
purchased several of the best cook.
books on the market. preparatory to
laying a scientific foundation for her
culinary education. She studied in
gradients and proportions, and she
haunted newsstands for papersand
magazines publishing recipes. In the
eud she developed into real wizard
of things culinary, and she formed a
perfect passion for developing original
dainties that would have sent the
most blase epicures into an ecstacy
of enjoyment. She had discovered
that possibilities Of food combinations
arc practically inexhaustible, and SO
is still pursuing the rule of some
thing new every day." rule entail
ing very little extra work and lots OF
enjoyment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-10
M A R K EFT S
Milwaukee. Oct. 8. 1s

milwaukee, OCT 8, 1871.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c II c;
prints, 277ac; frsts, 24025c; sec'
onds, 21Q22c; process, 21@22c;
dairy fancy, Use
Cheese - American, full cream,
Twins, 121ac; daisies, new $50
1870; Young Americas, 121a 013c;
longhorns, lac; limburger, new, 101
Ollie; brick, lie; Swiss, 14@17c. ?
Eggs-Current receipts fresh, as
to quality, 17@19c; recandled, ex-
tras, 22@23c; seconds, 100 1Sc.
Live Poultry - Fowls, 11Q 12c;
roosters, &c; springers, lie.
Potatoes - Wisconsin. new, on
track, 55@65c
Hay-Choice timothy. 21.5O; clio
YER, 1900; No. prairie, 1926.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 1.10h a
1.11H; No, 2, northern. 1.oSh q
1.101k; No. 1. durum, 1.01 @ 1.o2;
No. /, velvet, 1.02@1.06.
Corn-No. 5. yellow, 6sAc.
Oats-No. 8, white, 4Skc; stand
ard, 4S1ac.
Barley-Wisconsi Ill; No. 2,
1.24; medium, 1928.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 500 %
CTS; heifers, 3.25@5.5O; cows, 3.75
Q5.50; feeders, S.75Q4.50; calves,
8.5009.50.
Hogs-GOod heavy butchers, 6.55
q 6.75; fair to best, light, 6.00@
$50; pigs, 4.75@5.60.
Sheep-Lambs, 5.00Q5.25; ewes,
3.25@3.5O.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-10
RAIL STRIKE IS ON
MEN THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
QUIT, FOLLOWING ORDER OF
THEIR LEADERS.
QUIET EXODUS ON THE |. C.
Chicago Authorities Prepare to Han
die Emergency-Reports From
Other Cities Show Great Industrial
Walkout Order Is Obeyed.

Chicago. - The big railroad strike
Is under way. 1t started official
ly when many employees on the Illinois
Central and the Hartman lines re-
fused to resume work when, in re-
Spouse to the orders sent out last
week, thousands OF men in shops all
over the system laid down their work
ing tools and marched out.
There was little excitement at the
Burnside shops of the Illinois Central
when the walkout order went into
effect. The men began to leave the
works promptly at 10 o'clock. coming
out in groups Of six or seven.
AS the men left the works they
passed through the crowd gathered
olong the tracks without stopping to
talk to them. Practically all OF these
men who left the shops went directly
to their homes. There was no move
ment toward the saloons and they
were practically deserted early in the
day Immediately after the strike.
Between 1000 to $500 men left the
Burnside shops before IL a. m. They
included machinists, boilermakers, car
men, painters, carpenters and pit men
in their ranks.
Expecting trouble before the daysse
over, the police of three stations are
on the qui vive and prepared to han
die any emergency.
The walkout followed the strike or
der sent out by ]. w. Kline, president
of the International Brotherhood of
Blacksmiths and Helpers. calling for
"all crafts to strike, and for every
man to do his duty"
The strike dispatch was sent to the
following places, which shows it's d.
mansions: Central, ILL.,; Memphis,
Tenn: Oakland. Cal; Birmingham,
Ala; Freeport, ILL.,; Paducah, KY;
Oak Park, Cal; Houston. Tex; Port
land, Ore; Ell Paso, Tex; Omaha,
Neb.; Kansas City, Mo; Beaumont,
Tex; Cheyenne, Wyo.; East st. Louis,
H.; Salt Lake City. Utah; Sacra-
mento, Cal; East Bakersfield. Cal;
Los Angeles. CAL; Sparks, Neb,; Nc
Comb. Miss; San Antonio, Tex;
North Platte, Neb., and Tucson. Ariz.
Roughly estimated the number of
men expected to sever their connec-
ton, temporarily at least, with the
Illinois Central and the Hartman
lines, runs to 10000, and they cover
territory embraced in fifteen states
throughout the west and south. The
figures in this connection are as fol-