davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24
Dining Tables.

What would help the home more
than dining table. A nice one for
Christmas from $4.75 to $65.
If A. F. WHEELER G. co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24
Just Coal.

RFor Mountain Ash Jellic0, Imperial
Camel and Pocahontas Smokeless
Goals see
STUART & O'BRIEN,
"a If Main and Eighth streets.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24
DayenpOrtS.

Kindel, Streit, Owen, Hulse daven-
ports at j. T. HintoRs.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24
MATRIMONIAL.

County Clerk. Patton granted mar
riage license Saturday to MIR. John
Cantrill and Miss Hannah Hines.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24
Fine Whiskies.

Sam Clay. Vanhook and Poindexter
whiskeys, eight ears old. 81 per quart
at T. F. Brannon's.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24
ManiCuring.

For a hair dress, shampoo, manicure,
facial or anything in chIropody, see
Mrs. Covert, at Mrs. M. "A. Paton's.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24
The Best OF EVERYTHING,

If you want the purest and best and
the most sanitary, we have the goods.
G.. P. COOK.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24
Seven Year Old Whiskey

Seven year old WiRglesworth Is
cents quart at John Johnson's, cor
Ier Tenth and Pleasant streets.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24
Shoes For Gentlemen.

See the BostoDian shoes for men at
S4 and S. at FIELDS Shoe Store. If
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24
LOST.

Pony skin muff, lost in front of ex-
press office Monday about noon. Find
er return to Fees grocery and receive
reward. 1t
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24
FOR SALE

Sixty thousand good second hand
cleaned brick. Will sell cheap. Apply
to GEORGE RASSENFOSS,
F24 st Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24
None Better.

Get pair of our Eclipse Shoes
none better.
r IF EELDS' SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24
Christmas Wines.

Call on T. F. Brannon for your
Christmas wines.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24
For the Baby!

A child's dressing table and chair.
solid white, for 81. Just few more
left
If A. F. WHEELER & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24
Order Early

Place your order early for Miss Hol-
laday's home made candies. st
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24
Good Apples.

Not cheap apples but good apples.
Winesaps and AbbemarIe Pippips.
G.. P. COOK.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24

For Tarpaulins, see J. J. Ellis
at Cooks Grocery. lit
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24

Insure with w. o. Hinton.
Prompt paying non union
companies. tt
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24

J. 7. Hinton's headquarters
for Christmas will be open
every night until Christmas.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-24
Make Nice Presents.

Buy kitchen cabinet for somebody 8
present. l sell the best at the Lowest
prices and can prove it TO you.
]. II. HINTON.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29
FOUR OF ONE FAMILY
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

During a severe rain and electrical
storm in the vicinity of DeSoto last
Sunday four of one family were
killed by lightning. Jefferson Rulo,
farmer living three miles east of
DeSoto, his wife, their son, Peter,
and niece, Miss Maud, who sought
shelter beneath tent during the
storm. were killed by the same bolt
The storm covered wide area. A
number of people in the vicinity of
st. Louis were injured and two
killed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29

Speaker Clark begins a campaign
this week foy Gov. Wilson and the
national ticket that may develop
into Il speaking tour across the
contenent. lie is to deliver three
speeches in Maine, beginning to-
day. After returning from the
East he will probably speak at
Mexico. Mo-, in his own congress.
sional district and then proceed TO
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Clark is
one of the most forceful campaign
ers in the country. and no disap-
pointments of personal ambition
slacken his zeal for the success of
Democratic principles. Although
optimistic as to the party victory
which he sees ahead in this cam.
paign, he is not one to take any
thing for granted, knowing that
eternal vigilance and work are the
price Of success, and he will do his
part,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29

Mr.. w. ). Gunsalus, a farmer liv-
ing near Fleming, Pa, says he has
used Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy In his family
for fourteen years, and that he has
found 1t to be an excellent remedy,
and takes pleasure in recommending
it. For sale by all dealers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29
~~ 0THlNG in the perturbed
political condition of the

EN y polltlcal cOndltlOh OF tne
country in this year Of
grace, not even the CrunChiug of
the steam roller at Chicago, has
so riled the sponsor and presiden.
tlal candidate of the Bull Moose
party MS the testimony of John ID.
ArchbOld of the Standard Oil Com.
pany before the Senate lnvestigat.
ing Committee last Friday. Col.
Roosevelt has commended with fer
vor that he never countenanced
corporation contributions to cam
paign funds, and anyone who in
simulated that lie did aud that his
1904 campaign was financed by
these seekers after special govern
ment privileges was worthy only of
o front seat in his Ananias Club.
But since the days of Mark Han.
mas bald political commercialism,
when the largest, not to say the
most cOrrupting, funds ever known,
were raised, the Republican party
has depended almost solely on that
source for campaign expenses. In
the campaign of 1904, when Col.
Roosevelt was making the race for
a second term, the campaign fund
leopard had not changed its spots,
though he has vehementIy declared
that he had given instructions that
contributions from such source
should be turned down.
Mr.. Archbold, in his testimony
before the committee, declared that
the Standard Oil had not only con-
tributed Sl2j 600 to the Republi.
can national campaign in 1904, but
that it was made upon the assur-
ance of the late Cornelius y. Bliss,
Treasurer of the National Republl-
can Committee, that it was ac-
ceptable to Col. Roosevelt and that
further contributions would be ac-
ceptable.' He also declared that
Mr.. Bliss had asked him for au ad.
ditional contribution of $3.50, 600,
and upon the Standard Oil refusing
it, had suggested, Il think you
had better make this contribution. "
Mr.. Archbold declared that after
this refusal to make further con.
tributions, the most outrageous at.
tacks Oh theiStandard by the gov.
eminent were begun; that when in
a rebating case against the com.
pany at Buffalo the United States
Attorney had notified Washington
officials that there was no merit in
the case to justify indictments,
word came back, damn the merit,
get the indictments"
Col. Roosevelt is a hard fighter.
On being acquainted with the testi.
mony be wired the committee de.
manding the right to appear before
it at once and refute the Archbold
story. The committee, however,
adjourned Saturday and will not
meet until late in September. The
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29

One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afllict.
ed with is lame back. Apply Cham.
berlain's Liniment twice a day and
massage the parts thoroughly at
each application, and you will get
quick relief For sale by all deal
ers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29

Colonel took this as personal nf.
front aud criticised the committee
for not further grIlling Archbold
OF So, 900 contribution to Sena-
tor Penrose of Pennsylvania, which
appears to have been part Of the
Standard 1928 900 contribution,
and which the Senator says was rX.
pended in the interests of the ma.
tional campaign in his State. COT.
Roosevelt is preparing a statement
or letter to the committee embody-
ing some Of the things to which be
would have testified, and says If
any contribution was received from
the Standard Oil it was against his
explicit and reiteraterated written
prohibition, and not only without
his knowledge, but in spite of the
fact that explicit assurance was
given him that no such contrihu-
tions were given or would be re
celved. -
1t might be that the Colonel did
not know all that his campaign
committee did in 1904, but then
there is the Hartman fund of $3.50,
coo, which it has been charged was
not only raised with his knowledge
but at his solicitation Of course
he made emphatic denial that be-
knew anything about it. but the
country has never been convinced
OF that fact, 1t is known that n
large campaign fund was raised
and expended for him; tina. the
Republican party is noted for its
dependence upon favored interests
for money to conduct its campaigns,
and that Col. Roosevelt is on rec
ord as opposing the publicity OF
campaign contributions; that hi,
contest against Mr.. Taft for the
Republican nomination for a third
term was financed by Mr.. Perkin,
of the Harvester Trust, and that
he is now Treasurer of the Bul
Moose party. These facts caus,
the people to hesitate in acceptin {
Col. Ro0sevelt's assumption of all
the virtues he claims for himself
1t is an old aud significant saying
that where there is so much smoke
there must be some fire. "
All this uncovering of past cam
paign methods is not without merit
if the people heed and profit by it,
1t shows how campaigns have been
conducted and won, what a large
factor the privileged trusts have
played in our elections and under
what obligations they have placed
the Republican party. 1t suggests
why President Taft signed the
Payne. Aldrich tariff bill in face OF
the fact that he declared some OF
its schedules were indefensible, and
why he vetoed the tariff reduction
measures passed by the presen,
Congress for which large number
of Republicans voted with the
Democrats. And is it not the rea.
son that Col. Roosevelt, in formu-
lating the platform Of his new par.
ty, did not dare take Il decisive
stand on the tariff question:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29

There will be four trotting. four
pacing and seven running races at
the Harrington Fair. In addition
there will be three other free at
fractions. Everybody will be
amused and entertained.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29

Congress adjourned Monday,
and Hon. Walter l.. Hensley and
his family. who have been in
Washington with him during the
session, are expected home this
week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

- pr..IIrn1,
WOODROW WILSON.
H.. VI pros;dor,.
THOMAS X. MARSHALL.
r.. ca,o-ro..
ELLIOTT W, MAJOR.
Ya.,;.,,..,,,, co,..rror.
WILLIAM X. PAINTER.
H., c.,.o.,r,.,tS,,,.
C0PSItI IFS ROACH.
c., ,,,l;,,..
IOIIS I. GORDON,
,,o-,.. c,,o,,r.
Holm T. BAKER
g.. .,....,,-....
EDWIN 4. DEAL.
n.,-...l..., u.,.i,o,,.,.r amer
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29
BEAuvAIs TOWNSHIP.

Oaora, Val. Roth's store, Thurs.
day, september IL, from 5 II. m. to
II a. III. Minnith, Woodman Hall,
Thursday, Sept. 10, from p. IN. to
) p. IN. River aux Vases, Chas.
Staab's store, Thursday, Sept. q, s
IA. m. to II a. IN. st. Mary, Friday,
Sept. p, ! p. m. until Saturday p.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29
SALINE TOWNSHIP.

Womack, Nancy C. Moore's store,
Friday, Sept. 20, from 1000 a. M. to
= p. m. Cotfman, Joseph Gegg's
store, Thursday, Sept. %, from p.
m. to 1880 p. IN. Avon, Clarence
Boyd's store. Saturday, Sept. u,
from n. IN. to ; p. m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29

The Fussners. comic rdbe aero
bats on load OF hay, at the Farm
ington Fair. Nothing funnier.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.

Bloomsdale, Bader Mercantile Co.
Monday, Sept. l6, from a. IN. to
ll:0O a. m. Fred and William
Holst's farm, Monday, Sept. l6,
from 1870 p. M. to 5p. IN. kinsey
Bayer's store, Tuesday, Sept. II,
from a. m. to p. m. Lawrence
ton, Dan Loida's store, Wednesday
Sept. Is, from Sa. m. to y. m.
Brickey, Thee. Carron's store, Fri.
day, Sept. p, from 1880 n. IN. to 9:3C
Il. IN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29

Ponca, known as Miller's switch
g. }. Kocher's store, Monday Sept.
y, 30 p. m. to p. m. Salem,
Woodman Hall, Tuesday, Sept. "A,
3 a. M. to 4 p. IN. Sprott, A. F.
Bryson store, Wednesday, Sept. %,
Z u. IN. to 3 p. m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

The taxpayers OF Ste. Genevieve
County are hereby notified that
will meet them for the purpose of
collecting and receiving their Taxes
for the year 1912 at the following
times and places:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29
STE. GENEvIEvE TOWNSHIP.

New Offenburg, w. Hogenmilleris
store, Monday, Sept. %, s a. m. to
$3.50 a. NJ. Weingarten, +. Donze's
store, Monday, Sept. %, 10 a. m. to
II NJ.
Respectfully,
HENRY HERZOG, Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

fountains will play and groups of statu-
ary be set at intervals.
'In the sheltered courts between the
great exposition palaces the orange the
olive, the myrtle, the banana. many Narl-
cites of palms and in sheltered pools the
lotus will contrast with the SHINING
white colonnades and peristyles ana
walls of the buildings.
AS one goes further from the bay the
floral decorations will become more ana
more tropical Roses and geraniums and
poppies will line the aisles by which
visitors may pass along the courts, and
great banks of flowers will lend warmth
and color TO the exposition grounds.
The main exposition group, Mr. Bacon
pointed out. will lie between two great
garden boulevards, an esplanade upon
the shores of San Francisco Bay on the
north and upon the south wonderful
transplanted tropical garden l,SOO feet
i'm length and 300 feet wide.
From afar the main exposition group,
comprising eight Of the principal struct-
ures devoted to general exhibits and adj
Joined by five lesser structures, Will pre-
sent the effect almost of single expo
sitlon palace fronting upon the bay for
a mile and surmounted in it's centre from
east 20 west by huge commemorative
tower.
Nearer at hand il will be seen that the
buildings are interspersed with great
open courts extending from the boule-
ward on the south to the esplanade on
the north and joining lateral courts that
run east and west.
Like the palaces of the Far East, this
huge palace will conceal within its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
Henry Bacon Designer the Lincoln Memorial in Washington Will
This Great Worlds Show the "Cou of the Seasons
in Which, Upon Background of Bushes and Vines lum-
bling from the Walls, Will Be Set the Massive Groups,
Mature and Its Forces" and "Cere and Her Attributes

courts great pools and fountains, la
goons and statuary and semi-tropical
growths The buildings will be set i'm
quadrangles about the courts, which will
be like the widened streets of great
city
Each of the courts, although part Of "A
continuous avenue from north to south
or from east to west, will be set apart by
itself by peristyles, arcades and arches
between the buildings.
At this point Mr.. Bacon was again
urged to speak of his own plans con-
corning the court of the seasons.
1.-THE court of the seasons otherwise
known as the West Court" replied Mr..
Bacon, will have inches open to the sun
end the sky. big bushes tumbling down
and big vines tumbling down from the top
Of the walls.
AT the large niche at the head of the
court there will be a massive group or
Nature and Its Forces, and then, In
columns at each side and on top Of the
main arch will be figures typifying sun
shine the rain and the harvest.
Signs OF the zodiac will also be usel
as appropriate here and in the centre OF
the long court stretching down to the
waterfront. and on the axis Of the man
entrance of the court TO the agricultural
exhibit will be a large group of Ceres
and Her Attributes
The painting in the court OF the sea-
sons will also illustrate the agricultural
pursuits and typify the fruitfulness OF
the soil"
Mr. Bacon said he was very fortunate
I'm that Mr.. Guerin was director of Color
Karl Bitter is advisory director Of sculpt-
ure ana \. Stirling calder acting director
of sculpture for the exposition Under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Mr.. Bitter's advice, Mr.. Calder is devel-
oping, augmenting and carrying out the
numerous and interesting plans.
In working out the details for the vart-
Gus sculptures II is proposed to call into
service the worlds foremost sculptors, to
obtain results that will compare favors-
bly, with the most famous monuments in
the New World.
In his studio. at No. 81 West 10th street.
Mr.. Calder kindly consented to tell some
thing Of the work that he Is doing. The
studio is in an od-fashioned building. Il
gentlewoman leads one 10 the door. an
old-fashioned brass knocker brings the
sculptor to the scene, and in another mo-
ment one is within the workroom-at least
thousand miles from Broadway.
Mr.. Calder showed models. explained
the meaning OF some of them. and then
talked of the ideal that he Is striving to
meet in this important undertaking. He
went to San Francisco last August.
THE general scheme was then outlined
by Mr. Bitter" he said. This scheme
we have steadily developed into more
and more definite and convincing sequence
by the study of scale models Of many OF
the features in connection with the archi.
lecture.
"In the execution Of these, opportuni-
ties for individual expression will not be
lacking. All that the richness of invep-
ton, opulence of imagination and enthu-
siasm of experiment can supply will here
be culled and winnowed for the flower Of
thought that is Art.
For sculpture must not be merely
decorative, although that Is much" he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Court by Louis Christian Mullgardt, the
Central Court of Honor by McKim, Mead
& White, the main tower, at the head OF
the Court Of Honor, will be done by MT
Hastings: the West Court by Henry
Bacon. the two South Courts by George
Kelham. the Art Building by Willis Polk,
the Horticultural Hall by Arthur Brown
and the Festival Hall by Robert Far
quhar.
1--WE are most fortunate" said Mr..
Bacon. "in having the services of
splendid landscape gardener, John Mac
Laren, who made beautiful Golden Gate
Park. which is one Of the finest parks In
the world, out OF sand dunes. just plain
sand. and who seems TO be able 10 make
any sort of plant or tree grow anywhere.
He has already set apart thousands OF
trees and shrubs. so that when they are
ready for transplanting to the exposition
site they will be Of good size For In
stance. he will have eucalyptus trees
forty 10 forty-fve feet high. Forty Feet
YOU know, Is pretty high tree.
Mr.. MacLaren IS an iron-gray-headed
type OF man, Of pleasing personality, very
broad Scotch accent, great executive
capacity and great love OF flowers and
trees-a real love for them, you know.
Ills middle name ought to be Luther
Rurbank He has been I'm charge or
Golden Gate Park for thirty or forty
wears and Is kept in his place despite
other changes. He's bigger than political
administrations
"In Golden Gate Park there are hun
Jrrds Of acres Of close shaved sward
Green and attractive all the year round
ana a stlll greater area is planted with
towering shrubs and deep hued eucalyp-
tus trees and luxuriant palms. All re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

distinct advantage as a result of their
working together from the first. He eX-
pressed his belief that the result would
impart to the exposition interest, beauty,
grandeur, unity and power beyond that
hitherto attained in similar undertakings
Those engaged in the creation of the
artistic features of the exposition VIII
give free rein to such gifts Of magma
ton and technical skill as they may pos
sess-the names of these men arc a
guarantee of an abundance Of both-and
in all the works they perform these ele-
ments will be harmoniously combined.
In these days, when the politicians are
keynoting from twilight till dawn, it may.
therefore, be appropriate TO say that har-
mony is the keynote OF the work to he
done by the artists of the exposition.
mo defect in architecture is more glar-
ing or more unpleasant than want of pro-
portion" said Mr.. Bacon. What we are
striving for is a uniformity in plan, with
diversity Of detail. We feel that We will
accomplish these things The fact that
there is such delightful unanimity among
US enhances the enthusiasm Of all con-
Cerned. $500
Asked what he thought Of the site. Mr..
Bacon's voice gave evidence of the en-
thusiasm Of which he had just Eeen
speaking when he replied:
81 went to California last February to
attend. in San Francisco. the first meet
ing of the Architectural Commission
1T was my first experience when /
left New York the city was in the grip Of
winter storm. When ! arrived in San
Francisco they were moving the lawn in
front Of our hotel
'"rhe climate is delightful San Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

ciscO's situation, on a peninsula across
which the summer trade winds blow, has
given it climate that is unique. The
variation I'm temperature between winter
and summer is very small. Semi-tropical
plants flourish in the open air throughout
the year. In the winter there are periods
during which the skies are clear for
weeks 81 a time.
"The site Of the exposition at Harbor
View is unusually beautiful We are un-
usually fortunate in having a view from
the water that will be very attractive, as
the hills and buildings Of San Francisco
that face the exposition present an APP
pearance very like Genoa or Constantine
ple-very much more so than any other
city ! know. This is point that has
struck all the architects who are work
ing on the exposition
The forest covered slopes Of the Pre-
sidio stretch along the shore toward the
west Of the exposition grounds. Wonder
ful--that landscape looking toward the
west and the Golden Gate!
'"The mountains across the bay have
the character of the mountains Of Greece
or Southern Calabria. It's rather start
ling to come upon such a beautiful land
scape so similar TO those countries
Genoa. as seen from the sea, is not soon
forgotten. Because there IS not much
level ground along the shore, IL, too, has
been compelled TO climb the lower hills
Of the mountains, which afford many OPP
pcrtunities for its architectural beauties
TO be effectively displayed. CONSTANT
nople stands upon hilly promontory
overlooking the magnificent harbor known
as the Golden Horn. But San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Mr.. Bacon's criticism OF former attempts
10 build expositions without first obtain
ing an harmonious understanding among
the artists and then return to the pleas
urable duty Of quoting the architects
precise language.
The sculptor. then was formerly re-
quested to design examples Of frozen
music" I'm solo, duet. quartet or chorus
effects before the real nature OF the
sculpture was decided upon. the chief con-
Germ being that the result be Of size
to rest upon the pedestal without making
1t appear topheavy or otherwise out Of
proportion.
Authorities agree that commission OF
This sort is hard for sculptor TO accept
without a grimace. sculptor. experts
assert, does not like 10 be told that so
many yards or tons of sculpture are
wanted, and in a hurry. They say that
sculpture ought TO be beautiful and sig
hihcant; that II is mere froth II IL has
no meaning In other words. II should be
hitting and expressive. as opposed TO the
requirement that it merely TT the pedes-
tai. II IL not made by the ton, although
mere will be tons Of it at San Francisco
Neither will the painter be handicapped
In the Panama exposition by being or
dered at an inopportune time to fill a
panel, say. three hundred feet long. 1t
has been discovered in former fairs that
the best painting is not done by the 100
yard dash-splash guaranteed all fast color
system.
80 Mr.. Bacon repeated that the paint
ers' sculptors and architects OF the
Panama exposition hold the unanimous
opinion that the exhibition will have d