davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19
Trustees Sale.

Whereas A. H. BANTER ana Mary r.. Balm
ter, his vile, by their certain deed Of trust
dated the 2lst day OF August, l1D0 ana re.
corded In the Recorders ONCE of st fran.
co.'s county. Missouri, In book ~ at pa ge
rs. conveyed to the undersi gned as trustee
the following described real estate ana i'm
prnvcments thereon, situats, lying and he
county OF -. Francois and state OF Nilsson
RI, tU.wit
Nj OF lots numbered seven %, eight 81
ana nine Oh, In block numbered tiye 20 In
The southwestern Realty ami improvement
tOmpany's subdivision Of survey mum hareu
$40 township ~ north, range 3 east, accord
Ing to the official pat thereof on file In the
oflre OF the Recorder III Deeds OF ~. rran
co.'s county, Missouri. ana known as ~ubur.
ban Place Addition.
Which said conveyance was made in trust
to secure the payment Of certain prCmis
sorry note In said deed OF trust described
trust said note Is past due and remains un.
paid, now, therefore. In conformity with
tho provisions Of said deed of trust and at
the request Of the legal holder or said note,
|, the undersigned trustee. will on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ~, ieii.
ut the south front door OF the Court House
In the CITY OF Pennington, in st. Francois
County. In the state of Missouri. between
and five O'Clock In the afternoon OF that
dag, sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the foregoing described
real estate and improvements thereon. to
satisfy said note and the cost OF executing
this trust.
WALTER l.. HENsLEY, Trustee
september ~, 1911.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19
TAFT'S CHALLENGE.
Why Combinations in Restra Mt Of Trade
are Mot Reached What the
Farmer Gets Presidents
Frank Abused


|""7"'ht''N .'''''b'""'". u" '"'''.
~ GLADE D.. IN\INLE.
NN,-lip.,irr D,, pr,..id,,,,, T.,u
.r .,
W "'"'''''''- ~ N''''" "''' -''''
hraNad", what slugI" case 81 conn
binatluu lu restraint ol trad" which
ought 10 hr rnudrruund rusgli ma, Ia.
rrarIrd uu,rr the ~urruuI. C,nIt'.
Instrumentation uttI,r. ,t,t..'rusf IuNy
i'm iIr standard on and .Inh,r,,
fru., rgs..
TNrrr. urn few. vI. ,Y.,. tr .l.
I.su,. with tI. .pr..idrlr J..g,,.r.
n.r nunu h.Iinyns tGnl III. tr,rst.
"rnuli Ia. rrnrhnd" If fine. puynrr.
urut wouId 49,, ann IN ,,nnd r,,,th Ia
reach fhru
Tnr. ,iinI i,,ln II. rul wb.t,.,. ,j,,.
trusts arpuld'' b. Trnrlrd TIr r,,l
u.purtnut qur.tinu is. Wny il II
rnnt MOI u siupI. .,ril,y trp-t mao.
mate has been sent ln mil. or nyrr
chilled IA thr h,r a., .u.ti..o ,rL,
answer is that the government does
NOT send trust uI.ipunt.s to ipu nor
control thr trusts hrrau,r M. trust,
control inc stouduot Rnuuhliro,. mn.
chine. and for inurtnrp yrnr. tlr
.tnndunt Rcpublicun mnrhiu, In
recognition OF cumpaiyu fund dru,.
lions and other tnyor.. I'm. prruii,,,d
SprrinI PRIVILEGE ia nam. IN, ul,,.
10 he i'm rhnrpr of the prn..rui,,.,
machinery Of lhn. roy.ruirrut
The uresrut ,itnruov g.nrr,I IL
tirorpr " WicI.nrah,n whose ms,
act before taking charge of the pny.
eminent prosnrrltiup murhiu.ry wa.
10 draw down his shnrn Of a hand.
some fee mid hi, law firm hy th,
sugnr trust When n rnyn,un,,t wa.
started Ia hriug ,bnut , Cnu,rr..
sjounI Investigation oC tha sugar
trust. MIR. WirkrrsLnm headed il ntI
by having President ToTt send -
uiass1pcto( ,uuprnss ndyisinyng,insi
the Investigation ON the yrnuud that
il mirht rive iunuuitv f. th. mon,
higher M md otherwise .nhnros.
the administrator NlfnnurG ,no
trust practically admitted having
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19

BiliOusness is due to disordered
condition Of the stomach. Cham
berlain'S Tablets are essentially IA
stomach medicine, intended especi-
ally to act on that organ; to cleanse
1t, strengthen it, tone and invigor-
ate 1t, to regulate the liver and to
Danish biliousness positively and
effectually. For sale by all dealers.
Two Cape tiirardeau boys were
stealing ride on the engine in the
railroad yards there on the 18th,
when they were caught between the
engine and box ear, and one. Ell
mer Aldrich, was instantly killed,
and the other, Stanley Wright. will
he n cripple for life from his in
juries.
For acute conjunctivitis Common
red sore eyes) no remedy in the world
equals DIR. Blacks Eye Water. The
most aggravated cases are often cured
In thirty-six hours by this celebrated
remedy: Sent by mail OH receipt of
price, 25c. Address: J. R. Black
Medicine CO., Manufacturers, Kennett,
Mo. For sale by all druggists.
Two thousand acres OF land In
Butler county last week sold for one
cent and half an acre, the whole
costing $3l,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19
Notice Of Annual MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Farm
ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
pany Of st Francois county will be
held In the Court House in Farm
ington, Mo, on Friday, October y,
l9ll, at lOa. IN. \ full attendance
is desired aud all sub-agemts in the
county are requested to be present.
PETER NELL, President.
BARRY PHILLIPS, Sec'y,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19
What the Farmer Gets

Il. + loakum, president OF the
Fri,c" railroad, has had table of
figures prepared, showing how much
III" farmer gets tor products sold IN
New York, iu one year, and how
much IT," New York con sumner pays
for 'hn~" sam" products. Her" aur
dr. llEMrns.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19
Official Business

While President TAFT l. travelling
over the country making political
speeches, his press bureau ia Wash.
ingtOu is working overtime sending
ont copies Of these speeches tu the
newspapers under tn" Pres ident's
official frank, ON the upper left
hand corner Of the envelopes In
which those speeches are mailed is
this inscription; "White House
Oiiicial Business Penalty Tor pri.
vat" use, $500 -
Not only has Postmaster General
Hitchcock let down the postal bars
in this particular, hut the White
House virtually has been turned in.
tu II political headquarters. Clerks
arr busy sending ont advance copies
or speeches delivered and yet to be
delivered by tn" President, while
others see to 1t that the various
press bureaus are supplied with all
sorts of literature designed to help
the President in his campaign for
denomination.
One frightened Trust.
Chairman Ben johnson, Of the
Democratic District Committee Of
''Hei'SH' lIhs ulH''Ntltu UNIT ilt
District of Columbia once borrowed
twenty-unc million dollars from the
government, and forgot to pay 1t
back. He now proposes 10 collect
this debt In consequence, the
Washington real estate trust il In
Mysteries. In the capital city the
government pays half the city ex.
pens.s, hence taxes are low. De-
spite this fact, and the further fact
that hundreds OF houses are uuoc-
cupied, rents and property values
are higher than in any other city of
the size in the country. Besides the
real estate dealers, the idle rich,
who came to Washington and built
social palaces, are calling Chairman
Johnson "A despot.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19

purtaut suits against members ut the
beef trust. His explanation was
that h" didn't believe the trust Of
iirials meant to do wrong.
The extent of Wall streets great
fear Of Mr.. Wickorsham a. prose
rutur of trust magnate, is indicated
10y a." remark of j. =. Morgan, who.
when bee was asked by IA newspaper
man what he thought of the Attor-
u"y Generals great antitrust speech
which has been delivered more than
n week previous, replied: ~ don't
think anything about it, because !
haven I read II. -
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19
Direct Vote Urged

I'VE favor the ascertainmeut of
the choice of Republican voters as
to candidates for President by a d.
rect primary vote, held in each state
pursuant to the statute, and where
no statute exists we urge that the
Republican State Committees pro-
vide that the people be given the
right to express their choice for
President"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19
Farmer

ON tn" average, the farmer gets II
cents out of cnch dollars worth oi
his products. The express com.
pnni"s, tn" railroads, and the cold
storage concerns, thanks t. the fail.
urr Of successive Republican admin.
istratlons 10 protect the com inner,
draw down n golden harvest in cX.
rr.OiN, charles
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
WEARING THE VEIL PROPERLY
A French Woman offers Some Hints
About Adjusting the Numer-
Gus Kinds.

There is such art in the wearing Of a
veil!" said a pretty Frenchwoman to a
New York Sun reporter. The English
wear them abominsbly, the Germans sim
ply dispense with them, the Americans
well, the Americans are teachable."
And she proceeded to teach
The white net veil with it's deep lace
border Is meant to wear with a high
crown and not a too wide brim. The
proper method is to drape it in rather
loose folds over the crown, letting 1t fall
as far down as the shoulders in front
and quite far down the back. Gather It
at the back of the hat into a loose knot
fasten by a small bar pin and let this
fold hang over the back of the veil. The
two edges should overlap so that there
Is no unsightly opening
The tight veil is the hardest of all to
wear, since II it is too tight it is an
noying and If 1t is too loose it is ugly.
1t should be brought high up over the
crown, fastened in front by a pin and
then folded. not gathered, until it meets
at the back. There another pin should
fasten it, without a knot. Now gather
up the loose ends at the bottom and
fasten them to your hair by an invisible
harpin.
The very wide, thin veil worn so much
today must be puffed over the hat brim
to allow for it's excessive width. Fasten
1t to the hat with about half a dozen
small pins. one for each fold or puff, and
see that the edges in back overlap suffl-
GENTLY. Another tiny pin near the bot
tom of the veil will hold them in place.
over a fur or beaver hat a heavier veil
must be worn. One pretty way to arrange
this is to fold the veil plainly over the
bTim in front, but to gather all the super
fluous fullness into a puff on each side
fastened by a pin. Then in back another
smaller puff will hold the two edges in
position. This is very artistic and fetching
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
GETTING THEIR COINS WORTH

The women of indianapolis who suspect
their butchers and grocers of fraud in
weights and measures are wiser than var-
Gus reformers of the masculine gender who
are beseeching legislatures to pile laws
on laws in an effort to make men honest.
While the legislatures are disclosing bills
regulating the branding of all packages
and multiplying the formulate and cost of
official inspection, the Housewives Weights
and Measures Protective association pro-
poses to make existing laws effective.
Every member is pledged to weigh and
measure all supplies received and in every
instance of discrepancy TO make a formal
complaint under the simple and old-fash-
Toned law that false weight or measure is
fraud and a crime.
The effect can easily be imagined COM
ments the Philadelphia Bulletin. Whether
carelessness or dishonesty has been re-
sponsible for short weight and measure,
the fault viii be rendered when the dealers
know that the buyers are on guard. A set
of scales and measures will be an effective
guarantee of any household against loss
by such fraud and will cost far less than
the average individual contribution to the
expense of maintaining an elaborate and
cumbersome and often inefficient system
Of official inspection.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
Yields
Baton of Late
Theodore Thomas

one Of the three greatest orchestras In
the world is the Theodore Thomas orchcs-
ira Of Chicago. and Frederick stock Is its
conductor And who is Frederick stock?
When the musical void was startled Jan
uary 4, 1905, 10y news Of the death OF Thco-
dore Thomas. the great American pioneer
Of orchestral music. the question was I'M
mediately asked; Into whoGc hands will
fall tho baton he has so long and ably
wielded2'
The then Chicago orchestra dts name
afterward very properly changed to its
original title Of the Theodore Thomas or
chestra) had just dedicated its new or
chcstra hall provided by the generosity OF
philosophical citizens, and the question Of
successor to Nh Thomas was q vital
and urgent one. The names OF an the
sreat orchestral conductors If the world
were discussed, and something Of a con
troyersy as TO which one was best fitted
to assume the task caused some consid-
cradle delay and gave the trustees, audi
ences and musical critics opportunity to
see that while the selection Of conductor
was pending tie concerts went on in ar
tistic succession and there seemed to be
no letting down from the high musical
standard attained under Mr.. Thomas the
orchestra's creator. This turned the at
tentlon Of all to the unassuming young
man, then only 80 years of age who had
been assisting the former conductor for
five years, and who now seemed to sue
cessfully and triumphantly maintain the
esprit OF the organization and to get ar
tistic results from his players.
And then the trustees recommended Fred
erick Stock for conductor of the Theodore
Thomas orchestra, and the Orchestral as
ISOLATION ratified their action, and the peo-
pie Of Chicago heartily endorsed the selec-
ton, and with Mr.. Stock at its head the
orchestra has developed and grown and
advanced, and the sphere of its influence
steadily widened.
Mr.. Stock was born in the Rhine country,
was educated in the Musical Conservatory
of Cologne, played in the Cologne orches-
ira end came from there direct to the
Thomas orchestra at Chicago. He is quiet
in his methods. but gets results. This in
formation about Mr.. Stock and the Thomas
orchestra is timely just now for the reason
that the organization, bringing sixty play
ers will assist the Mendelssohn choir OF
Omaha, Thomas j. Kelly conductor in
series of concerts to be given in the Audi
forum Monday and Tuesday. May 10 and
Is 1.-TWO evenings and matinee Tuesday
afternoon) The Mendelssohn choir also
will be assisted by the following: Percival
Allen soprano; Janet Spencer contralto
Reed Miller, tenor; Clarence Whitehill
ba ritone: Bruno Stendel, cellist; Hans Lett,
violinist; Max Landow, pianist.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
ANTl-SUFFRAGE POSTERS UP
Against the Franchise in
New York.

While Mrs Belmont. Mrs. Blatch and
other suffrage leaders of New York have
been seeking for cartoonist for the cause,
the 'antisN have stolen a march on them
and have collected a gallery OF original
posters Illustrating the objections to the
fight for franchise
The blue ribbon was awarded by a com
mittee Of which Mrs Henry Seligman Is
chairman, to a wash drawing poster en-
titled The Three Sexes" man Is stand
Ing between two women, both young and
slender. The one on his left wears a friuy
frock and a demure smile. The one on the
right, whom he regards with a smile OF
Quizzical amusement is clad in a mannlshly
cut tailored suit and doesn't seem to rea-
lie that the man Is there
The next best effort, in the opinion of
the judges, is a line drawing showing a
man bent double under the weight Of a
huge stone labeled Government" on the
ground near him sits a baby labeled
Woman stretching out its arms toward
the burden and yelling Il want a. / want
H."
Another line drawing which received hon
orahle mention represents several suffra-
gists laden with heavy burdens crossing
a bridge consisting OF one narrow wooden
plank 10 a stone tower formed OF offic.
Jobs, trade unions and votes. The plank
Is caving in under the weight OF a woman
who is about half way across When she
falls she will land on the roof OF fragile
looking structure marked Home" Within
the home Is man comfortably reclining in
chair while woman holds a baby az
20 one OF the windows
There were twenty other pictures. eacf
OF which Illustrated some phase Of the suf
Hase question m Mariner which Mrs
Jones and other 'anus' pronounced clever
one which attracted a great deal Of favor
able comment was an adaptation OF the
he won be happy TN he gets IL idea
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
Realism in Art.

A local painter spent three months on
a painting. He spent good deal of money
on models, but the finished produce justi-
fled all his expenditures and all his time.
Everybody told him so, when his picture
was exhibited.
Everybody but one The lady whose
opinion he valued most was the one he
took to the exposition with him. Il can
hardly wait she dubbed.
(Which is your picture?'
This one,' he told her-and waited.
She studied It critically.
What is it called?" she wanted to
know.
Wood Nymphs. "
How SHY of me to. ask! They're so
natural Why, anybody would think they
We're really made of woOdw-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

But rs al right TO Judge tailor by his
clothes
Might doesn't always make right, but il
seldom gets left.
Your neighbor may be crooked, but what
OF your own straightness?
IL Is wiser to trust some people with a
secret than with dollar
More people would feel all run down n
they were 10 overhear their neighbors dis
cussing them.
Monotony is so unattractive that even the
gayest OF us make a try at being good
once In great while-just for a change
Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

II was a line drawing showing a woman s
head ornamented with corkscrew curls
leaning out over the edge of a porcelain
tub. The face wears an expression Of eager
longing and long arm is reaching Tor
a cake Of soap marked Votes"
There was a large water-color showing
a man gazing at two doors marked rospec-
lively, Corrupt Politics" and Votes for
Women This bore the caption THE Lady
or the Tiger, New York sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

The Riccally String Quartet Of Berlin,
well remembered from its local appearance
several weeks ago, will give another con-
cert of chamber music at the German home
on Wednesday evening, March Is. The pro-
gram differs earlier in the season and in
cludes quartets by Mozart Haydn and
Schubert
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

thing for us. n he had lived longer not a
soul would have given us a bit Of bread
for our compositions Another, a capell-
meister says Geese, what has he done
TO deserve so great an honor?"
The friend for whom ne had done much.
urged the strictest economy at his funeral,
although he himself was we'll off; another
friend, a reprobate by the name Of schika-
neder, who Mozart had saved from ruin
and poverty gave rise to the false reports
about Mozart's intemperance. he was not a
total abstaincr. neither was he wine
bibber. and this same schikaneder wept
crocodile tears after Mozarts death and
did not go to the funeral. (He afterwards
went mad and died in misery.
! The hearse went its way unaccompanled
to the cemetery and Mozart was buried in
a paupers grave where there were already
/ two
| All that was lacking to finish the episodes
of that dramatic career Of that rarest, most
radiant. most lovely, most tender, most
beautiful OF all musicians, was cross and
crown OF thorns He was entitled at
| least to that. and a crucifixion. But with
two other paupers he was merely thrown
into an unknown grave. while his friends,
those for whom he had done the most, like
certain disciple of old, went back and
warmed themselves!
/ 1t is a dark picture, and l have hurried
/ over It.
But the soul Of the man rose higher
than we can imagine, and today the musi-
cal world is crying Back to Mozart" only
/ to be outcried by that glorious voice Of
Felix Weingartner. No! No! Forward to
Mozart"
Oh, Immortal Master Mozart. We hear
you calling US; and we are coming back
into the brightness of your own clear
light THOMAS J. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

The second foreign ARTISTS recital for
the Tuesday Morning Musical will be given
at the Young Womans Christian associa-
tlon auditorium on Tuesday, March a. at
p. m, Lucille Tewksbury, soprano, will
sing. Her program:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
sSg4rs-
3AMVSIC r.
SNAG52 I-a,uA
NV ..al4eN

re following excerpt on Mo
zart' is from a lecture deliv-
cred recently by the music
critic Of The Bee at the Young
Women's Christian association
in their regular season course
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Mock suns.

Mock suns are similar in point Of
origin to the mirages Of the desert.
only they occur in the arctic circle.
As the long winter night Of the polar
region wanes once every twenty-four
hours a slight glow is seen at some
point on the horizon. often accompa-
nying this glow is seen the phenome-
non of the mock suns. Several de-
grees up In the heavens as many as
five of these spectral orbs have been
seen at one time. Invariably they are
all connected in a geometric figure.
the suns seemingly bound together
with circles and arcs OF light Often
when only one appears It is mistaken
for the real god OF day, and natives
rejoice at the early end Of the long
winter night only to be disappointed
as the image disappears. The expla-
nation Of the phenomenon is given by
physicists as refraction and reflection
Of light from the real sun below the
horizon on the mists in the upper at
mosphere.-St. Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
JUMPS TWICE TO
ESCAPE CONSTABLE
Weman Accused on Larceny
Charges Makes Vain Effort
to Get Away

In an effort to escape from Con-
stable Cole, who had arrested her on
two charges Of larceny, Laurina
Brooks. colored, of Elsmere, jumped
from the constables carriage twice
while being brought here this morn
ing but was caught and lodged in the
police station. She will be given a
hearing before Magistrate Gluckman
tonight The charges against her en-
brace the alleged larceny of household
goods from stove 70 bric-a-brac and
from the bed clothing to the washtub
Some Of the constables have had ex-
periences in trying to apprehend her
but they failed TO bring her from her
home in Elsmere. Following a consul
tation between Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral Wolcott and Constable Cole yes
terday a warrant was sworn out be-
fore Magistrate Gluckman, charging
the woman with larceny. Cole waited
for two hours this morning until
Laurina left her house and locked the
door. When she started TO get into the
constable's carriage she made a dash
for liberty but was recaptured. Then
she was induced to get into the car
riage and the pair started for this city
When the horse slackened its speed
Laurina jumped from the carriage and
ran into a nearby house Cole found
her beneath a mattress in a bed. He
finally landed her In the city hall and
this evening she will be given hear
ing.
John B. Trusty is the prosecuting
witness against her
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
crossino the Bar.

Tennyson's famous poem Crossing
the Bar" was written. said his son.
in the poets eighty-nrst year. ION a
day in October when we came from
Aldworth to Farringtord. Before
reaching Farringford he had had the
moaning OF the bar in his mind. and
after dinner he showed me the poem
written out That is the crown Of
your life's work." said his son. who
was the first man after the poet to
read Crossing the Bar and who
passed the first criticism upon it in
such fitting and generous language.
"It came in a moment" said the poet.
and be explained the pilot as the Di-
vine and Unseen, who is always guild
ing MS. A day or two before be died
the poet. calling his son to his bed
side. said. Mind you put Crossing the
Bar at the end of all editions Of my
poems"