davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
RRNMLY
ASSAULTED
PATRoLmAa sPRAEeaAa
STRUCK a WOMAN IN THE
FACE At THE CARNIVAL

Ifxeausa Mrs A. o. Beiaaxfteh
q ~ Madison street tried q stuff
\ = nAudfai - cnmfstti doa his nseA
Police uffMer SpraaEie. rn aufs
I At fha carnival grounds EatllFsia
niGAf hrasaiiy struck ths Nssfs N
with tn fat ~ HE hand faH r.
The fac. The stiurfrs blow afgse
red tfss woman until she iaak All
centred - herseif Friends ied ises
aNaf Hna she sank irta 4 sHsfF
J ard wsrt hystsricaiiY
These Nho ~ stts affair saf
ihe assault wHa sntireiY anpFts
poksd ara that Huraugie vas nct
J hefHw treated haf ~ badly a. lets
u others vho took the Confetti
fhruuinK Faed.ratursdiv
spfanxte says he didnt slap ne
wemaus face. BAT Just pest - BE
, haaa % push her away and aeei=
dsntsiiY bif hFr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
OVER THE
CHESS BOARD

CHICAGO. Aug f0.-The fourth an
nual tournament Of the Western Chess
association. which opened today IN the
Choohsr club. bid fair to eclipse the
former msciinas Of the association.
Tho program provides for three tour
unmeuta, tho chief one 20 decide tho
Western championship. Minneapolis,
81 Paul, Nlilwaukee. Chicago. a.
Louis. The in eitiea ohio, Kentucky
and the South have sent their fore
most experts % compete for the hon
ors and the large cash prizes that win
BE- distributed am8HR the winners
The play will continue thro<S the
creator part " the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
Upton FEARS
MRS. ISELIN

INV YORK. 49, - Mr. G oit.
vsr l#riin u the mascot II the AMER.
ras ran defrn8sre and - fsarsd ~ Aar
fhnffas f4ntuA. uhp is sursfasitilsae
enough - consider that ths wifs ~ he
tHsrakihg owner - the Reliance he.
aans his Yachts Mrs fsriifi H. The arfp
Nufnan siiossa 80 ths defenders SIZE
sailed on Defender shen that Yarhf
DEFEATED Naikffis III Ehs v'as on Caz
iurntis wtsa the fret shamrock VS.
defeated saa she all - seen on Re-
uanre ir the International races tests
meath. The gallant iffsh tar 10 the
buti ~ considerable rhaffins over his
belief W. Mfa fseiins uaWef. hui h. per
fisSn "a shaains he had whenever the
fact that chs wiiI sail e mentioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

ONHTANTfNOPLE. Gen. Tzon-
tcheff. one - tho leaders Of the Ia
nous Macedonian committee, has
now been reported by the Turks a.
killed in three different engage
mentg. ~ n matter u fact Tzon-
tcheff ia living quietly IN his native
bulgarian village near Sofia, though
h~ KEEPS ln touch Hith Macedonia
through trusted emtasafieH So big
part has TzuuteheffH committee
taken that the Turks call the insur-
gents "Eomitlla" meaning mem
beers Of tho committee .
TzOntcheffn death would be- worth
thousands Of dollars to the sultan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
DiDN' T STEAL HOUSE

Three hundred dollars worth ~
had piFe NsH stolen FRIDAY night
from a usN hsiidinF AZ ssFcnth
avenue Hna Marion street Tha
contractors. Ernst Bros ard s.
-. Nelson. have offered tta o.
eHrd faf the conviction ~ DE
Euiit3 parties Tho owners 81 tea
buildiHH are said 30 bs surprised
that tie thieves tauk only the
pife~lhs house wasn't chained
Gown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

VIENNA. Aug. A. Dispatches re-
ceivsd here today from Monastlr
say that Rostkovakl. the Russian
consul at that place. was shot and
killed yesterday by Turk whom
he had reproved for failure 10 prop
eriy salute him.
ROME. Aug. y Cardinal Gibbons
passed restleap night, but shows
some slight Improvement today.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. s-A large
number Of prominent clyde yachts
men sailed today on the ctUpsnia
to witness the cup races In America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
BIBLE CONFIDENCE

wiEoNA LAKE nd Aug o.
-: N.-.'-s..-'s - 49,, a .:. - :. =
Chapman and Rev un Il A Torfer.
the famous evangelist the uiufh am
Haai session - the Naflaaal Minona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

liitte conference beEan today Daring
the two Assks sessions special con-
fcreEe.s Nilf be- held on home MISSIONS.
49, $780,. ~ ...-s . 80 49,.
IatIQu q fHe church. rescue mission
wuFk. the obligation ~ the church %
tha AafElnesnaI. and klndred suhloets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
BURGLARY

fhs home ~ james Greeks az
Ffumaut aveuue. Nan hfuken into
saturday maFninE and . stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
THE IRoNpEQuolr.

TORONTO One. Aug. s-The
tanHaian cup raee tndSN was Non
- the Canadian defender. slrath-
eofas anuciT defeating the Amer
lean Yacht. iirpndeauaif THE Amer
leans had built great habee on the
lrundsquuif which il a eafn binatlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

~ Fprilana@ foftiana- I 3acrsman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

cruiser and racer. and n decided
change from the usual freak racing
uachiueae sailed iu these races
The cup r. a trophy originally Of
fersd hK the city ~ Toledo o. ard
has beer held BY the Canadians ever
since u HHH pat up in 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

Standing Of che Clubs
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-23
CANTWELL PLEADED GUILTY
Fined SIS and Costs for Asssulting Jerre
Morris During the Columbia
Strike.
GODESCHALK CASE WAS DISMISSED

The cases against Harry j. Cant
well, president Of the Commercial
Lead Company, for assaulting Jerre
Morris on Monday, June goth, and
against T.. &. Godcschalk, superin-
tcndent of the Commercial plant, for
ilourishing a pistol in rude and
angry manner ut the time of Can't
wells assault on Morris, came up for
trial in Squire W. II. Young's court
Tuesday morning.
Neither Cantwcll nor Godeschalk
appeared for trial, but were repre-
scented by their attorney, W. l.. Hen.
sley, who entered plea of guilty in
Cantwelps case. Cantwell was fined
So and costs, total OF between $50
aud $40.
The plaintiff in both cases, Jcrrc
Morris, dismissed the case against
Godeschalk after learning that he was
a deputy sheriff at the time be
ilourished the revolver and hence was
simply acting officially IN preserving
peace.
II will be remembered from Morris's
testimony before the Board OF Arbi-
tration, that his trouble with Cantwell
occurred over dispute in regard to
his wages, aud that Godeschalk was
present at thu fight with revolver in
his hand. Whether or not Codes
chalk threatened Morris with the re-
volver is not certain, but Morris was
told by one Coffman that Godcschalk
pointed the weapon at him, and il was
on this statement that Morris had
Godeschalk arrested.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-23
Death Of George C. Yost.

George Casper lOst died Saturday :,
July Is, at the home of his son, r.
NJ. loSt, in Pennington, after m
illness OF several weeks. Mr.. Yost
was born in Gallatin county, Illinois,
August %, 1925. H. was the last
of ten children. Larry in life he
moved to BatcSyillc, Ark, where he
was married to Sarah i. Morris.
The deceased lived for time rflcr
his marriage in his native State and
then moved to Missouri. His wife
died in 1874, and in 1879 he was re-
married to Mrs Sullivan of Richland,
Mo His second wife died in 1896
Mr.. Yost was the father Of eight chill
drcn, five of whom are now living
The living sons and daughters are,
Robert NJ. Yost of this city, editor Of
the Pennington Progress, Casper S.
lost and Mrs. +. p. Scott of ST
Louis, Mrs. Jno, Miner of Los
Angeles, Cal, and Clarence i. Yost
Of Dallas, Texas.
The funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. T. NJ. Talbert at the
home of Mr.. X. NJ. Yost Sunday af.
rernoon, The burial services were
performed by the Masonic Lodge Of
this city at the Masonic cemetery.
Mr.. Iost was Il prominent and hon
orcd Mason. lie was for over fifty
years an ardent worker in the Chris
tian church, being IN Elder in that
church.
His life was one of good works,
spent in the service of God and his
lellowman. His was truly passing,
nothing more. Peaceful and faithful
to the last, having o )rcome all things
on earth, he is heir TO all things in
heaven. His change from mortality
TO the immortal has made us to real
ize that;
There is no death, what seems so is
transition,
This passing life OF breath
Is but a suburb Of the life Eiysian,
Whose portals we call death"
X NJ. I.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-23
Real Estate Transfers

Trasfers in real estate filed for rec.
ord during week ending Wednesday,
July %, furnished by Smith, Blceck
& Co. abstracters
st. Francois Townsilc aud Mining
Co. to Roger Debourge, surface right
of lot |, block 2, town of Cantwcll ;
$4,000.
VIM. Cayce and wRe 10 Alvin
Bridges, und. a part Of n . of lot II
and e. part of u = of lot II of orig
inal town of Pennington; $1,000.
Grace Coats and husband to Ellie
O'Connor, lot and S : feet of lot 3,
block 8, city Bismarck; S100
Henry I. Mudd to Harvey &. Mudd
e]a, sec. 3, twp. 81 n, r. <, c., con
tanning 3l3.0S acres; 100000.
John 7. London aud wife to W.
4. Matkin and wife, surface right lot
Z, &. Is. Gales subd; 100000.
w. L. Maxim and wife, to j. L.
London, n. W. and n. W. of g
W. "A sect, IL, twp. 50 n, r. 4 c.,
containing 200 acres; $4,000
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-23
CHURCHES.

rrI.r,rruINN .Ery. 4. G. ilICKoH, Pas
lor Preaching sunday morning and even
inr: sunday school at ~ II. m. Wa, NJ
u,rLNN. superintendent. frnyer meeting
Wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, Soirii-kEV W
j. IiENS. rustur-rrcnching every sunday
morning and evening; sunday school al
sloa IN. MERRILL rirKIN, superintendent
prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
METHODIST ErIsCorNIs-REv. W. Il. Nc
EouNNrK, Pastor Preaching every sunday
iiurulng ami evening; sunday school al
.mn. III. Dr. ". T., Elliot. Superlntendt
prnyrr meeting every Wednesday evening
E,,rtsr Rry. G.. l.. liuLLAnp, Pastor
Preaching every sunday, morning and eve
Ming Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening sunday schoolnt $40 II. m. o. j
MNuFWRi. superintendent.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH KID. H. NJ. TALngRr
ra.ior. Preaching every sunday ut II ~ n.
m. ana 500 -. NJ. sunday school every
sunday at tu 90 Il. nj. :. CLAY. super
lnIpudvnt. y. T.. s. e.. every sunday even
lngnt 7u'rlurk Mldwcck prayer meeting
At Go'cl"rt.
IrruruAN. EEN. \. l.. EoHLFISG, Pastor
PREACHING every sunday morning except
the fourth, Clivcul~m after church.
oruplic RrN. rNrltEW TuoMEr, resident
pr.rst-Nlnss every sunday except FIRST nj
O'Clock rutcchism same day at : 80.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-23
Killed In Railroad Accident.

Monday evening Mrs. Tnffc received
n telegram from San Luis Potosi
Mexico, bearing the sad intelligence
that her son, James Taffe, had been
killed that day in railroad accident.
lie was engineer on a passenger train
running between San Luis Potos and
some point in Texas, and had been in
the employ of the company number
of years. Mrs. Tafc wired for the
body to be sent here for burial, aud
on Tuesday received the following
telegram:
San Luis potosi. Mex, July 81.
Mrs. Mary TaaHe:
Body of your son is in such condi-
ton after getting him from under the
engine that il would not stand ship
ment. Will write and explain.
II. MURRAY.
Deceased left here about twenty
Three years ago and has been rail.
reading in Mexico and Texas ever
since. He was about 40 years of age
Besides his mother he leaves brother,
Thomas Taaffe Of this place, and seven
sistcrs--Mrs. John White of DeLas-
sns, Mrs. win Ryan, Mrs. John Cole,
Mrs. Wright Pri;chett, and Misses
Nellie, Kate, and Agnes Taaffe.
They have tho sympathy Of many
friends in the tragic and untimely
death Of their son and brother.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-23
MORE ARBITRATION
PROCEEDINGS
Board Of Arbitration Arrived Wednes
day Afternoon and Will Investigate
National and DesIoge Strikes.

The three members of the State
Board of Mediation aud bitra,ion,
NESTS Todd, Alien and Childers, ar
rived in the Lead Belt Wednesday
morning, They came over to Farm.
inglon Wednesday afternoon.
The settlement of the strikes at the
National aud Deslogc plants will oc-
cupy their time while here, and the
investigation of those strikes will prob
ably begin this morning,
1t j, not thought that as much time
will be spent in this investigation rs
was consumed in the Commercial
Compnuy's case, for the reason that a
great part of the ground was covered
by The witnesses in the latter inycsti-
cation.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-23
CHANGE IN SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Prof. Helms Resigns, and the Board
Appoints Prof J NJ Shelton.

Prof. Helms of Bonnie Terrc who
was appointed Superintendent Of the
Pennington Public Schools some time
ago by the board, scut in his rcsgna.
ton last Saturday. The board met
last night and appointed Prof. j. NJ.
Shelton, who was principal of the
Pennington public school for several
terms some twenty odd years ago, in
which capacity he gave general salts.
faction Prof. Shelton has since
added many years Of experience 10 his
record rs a teacher, and is well equip
ped for the important position to
which he has been appointed
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-23
SLUMP AT WATERw0REs PLANT
Three Hundred Feet Of Pipe Slipped
TO the Bottom Of the Well Sat.
urday Morning,

Hard luck still pursues the wat
erworks contractors and Saturday
morning between three and four
hundred feet of pipe casing dropped
to the bottom of the well.
The pump rods in the bottom
of well No. l became loose Sat
urday morning and in order to fix
them it became necessary to take
up the casing which lines the sides
of the well. The tressle work was
put up and the raising of the
casing was begun. When the
casing was a few feet out of the
ground the clamps slipped and the
drop occurred, leaving the top of
the casing about 80 feet from the
top.
An effort was made Saturday af-
ternoon to pull the casing out, but
the grippers slipped after it had
been raised about foot.
Pump No. . is working regularly
and water is being continually
pumped into the tower.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-23
Obituary.

EpwARDs-Little Birdie Pearl, in
FAINT daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 'Johr
Edwards, was born Dec. 4, 1909
and died July 8, 1908, aged 81,
months and twenty-tour days. When
we look at Gods dealings we cannot
SEQ His purposes, but we know II.
doeth all things vol. Oh, how sad
the home without Birdie, how she !,
missed; but she is at home with the
angels above. Weep not, dear par
ents, you will meet your darling again.
Your little one in love was given,
Awhile your hearts TO win,
Then taken home to Christ in heaven
To draw your thoughts to Him.
"You'll meet again when life is DER
And Jesus takes you home,
If here you learn to love him more
And say, Gods will be done"
AUNTIE, S. r.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-23
MADE A QUICK GETAWAY.
Clarence Wlgger, Highwaymsn, Es'
capped from Prosecuting Attorney
Marbury by Jumping from
Moving Train.
WIGGER HASN'T BEEN SEEN SINCE

Clarence G. Wigger, highway
man of Bonnie Terre is again at
large and for almost a week has
batfled the county officers in their
search for him.
Wigger was to have been tried
Monday before Squire j. d. Pos
ton at Bonnie Terre for holding up
Armon Raney on the night of July
Ind and relieving him of "A dia-
mond ring valued at 1925, a dia-
mond stud worth $50, ), q w.
revolver worth $40, and a pocket
book containing about SO. Wig.
ger was aided by another man i'll
the hold-up but Raney did not
recognize him.
Wigger was placed under arrest
and gave bond in the sum of $500
to appear for trial on July goth.
None of the stolen property was
recovered, and all efforts to draw
from Wigger their whereabouts
were truitless.
Friday morning Pros. Atty
Marbury had occasion to go to
Bonnie Terre on business and while
there discovered that Wigger' :
bond was not only insufficient for
the crime which he had committed,
but was also what is known as n
straw bond, " or practically
worthless, the signers not being
men Of property.
Marbury accordingly raised the
bond from $500 to 81 800, and as
Wigger was unable to give bond
for the latter amount, he placed
him in charge of constable in
structing him to bring Wigger to
Pennington and confne him in
Jail. The constable was unable TO
procure a vehicle and as Marbury
was coming down on the afternoon
train, the constable asked him to
bring Wigger down with him.
They took the train at Bonnie
Terre and until Elvins had been
passed Wigger showed no signs of
trying to get away. About , miles
south of Elvins Wigger asked for
drink, and Marbury accompanied
him to the voter cooler. lie drank
one cup OF water and drew another
AS if he were going to drink it al.
so he raised it to his mouth, but
with quick movement dashed the
contents into Marbury's face, and
running out on the platform Of the
car jumped off.
Marbury followed him and draw
lug Il small pen knife as though it
were a revolver he ordered Wigger
to halt. Wigger halted. but when
Marbury had approached near
enough for him to see that it was
n knife, he delivered Il few vig0r-
Gus words and ran into the woods.
lie has not been seen since.
The penalty for Wigger's crime
could not have been less than )
years in the penitentiary under the
statute, and from that up to 90
years. He was considered n dan
ger0us man and comes from n des-
perate family, his father having
killed man several years ago.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-23
ENDORSED THE
SOUTHERN MISSOURI
Citizens Of EIyins Pass Resolutions
Asking the Supreme Court Not TO
Order Tracks Torn Up.

The citizens of Elyins met in mass
meeting Monday night and passed n
number Of resolutions endorsing the
Southern Miss uri railway, and asking
the Missouri Supreme Court not to
override the motion for relocating
filed by the Southern Missouri in the
contempt proceedings Should the
court oycr-rulc this motion il would be
necessary for the Southern Missouri to
remove its tracks at the disputed
points.
A copy OF the rcsol ulons were for
wardcd to the Supreme Court
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-23
They've Gone Fishing.

John A. Doughty, Vernon Doss
Clarence Tetlcy, will Vance, Charley
Mccarthy and Sturgeon Reeves lief
Sunday morning for the Saline to
spend a week fishing 1t is not know
whether any permanent organization
was effected before the party left but
the duty of cooking was assigned tc
Chef Sturgeon Reeves. To prevent
any accident to their grub between
Saturday night and Sunday morning,
they confined it to The post Office vault.
Il is said that the butter aud cheese
made valiant efforts 10 escape, but
were not strong enough.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-23
MAIL ROUTE TO FLAT RIVER.
Post Office Department Proposes to
Establish Star Route from Farm.
ington to Flat River In lieu
Of Rock Springs Route.
RURAL DELIVERY MAY Be ESTABLISH

In response to the appeals of the
local public for a direct mail route
10 the Lead Belt. the Post Office
officials have taken under consider
alton the establishment of star
route between this city and Flat
River.
Post Master Doughty is in re-
ceipt of circular letter from the
Department relative to this route.
II is in part us follows:
"OFFIcE or SECOND ASSISTANT
PosT MASTER GENERAL"
WASHINGTON, d. C., July II, 1908
"Sir:-This Office has under consider.
alton the question OF establishing mail
route for Pennington to Flat River,
state OF Missouri
at is the intention of the Department
to incorporate in all contracts for mail
service that may be hereafter entered
into, a provision whereby persons living
so desire, have their mail collected from
boxes to be erected by them for that
purpose along the road travelled by the
carrier, provided it be shown that the
requirement of such box service would
materially add to the postal facilities. "
A large number of questions rel
alive to the business transacted
through the local Office are also
included in the letter and much
, other matter of purely department.
al interest.
Should this route be established
and Postmaster Doughty thinks it
will, there will be two trips made
each day. The carrier will leave
here about g.; 80 in the morning
thus making connection with the
ll:0l u. IN. l1:17 a. N. trains on
the Bonnie Terre railway. One
of these trains is north bound,
reaching st. Louis at about 2:3O,
and the other south bound. bring
ing mail from st. Louis and points
north on the Bonnie Terre railroad.
The other trip will be made by
the carrier about 7 O'Clock in the
evening The mail carried on this
trip will go to st. Louis on the
early morning train, and mail
will also be received from st. Louis
on this trip aud be distributed at
the local office the next morning.
Postmaster Darling of Flat River
is not favorable to the proposed
route, unless the Department will
allow the mail to go direct from
the carrier to the railroad mail ear.
Should it he necessary for the
mail to go through his office, much
delay and Inconvenience will result.
1t is preferable that the same ar
rangemeut can be effected as was
used at Rock Springs, allowing the
mail to be transferred directly from
the carrier to the mail car, and
not making it necessary to go
through the Flat River office.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-23
Tsbard Inn Library.

Seventy. new books have beer
shipped from Kansas City for the H.
brary and will be placed in the case
as soon as they arrive. It has been
found necessary TO place the follow
ing notice On the library case:
"Members will please be careful in
regard to placing books in the proper
cever.'
Members are requested TO return
books rs soon as they are read, 60 that
other members may have an oppor-
tunity to also read them; aud they
are requested 10 observe the rule in
regard to taking only one book out at
n time.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-23
KNOB LICK ITEMS.

The infant Of Charley ard Anna
Wells died July 18th.
Hans johnson Of Doe Run was over
Monday TO see his mother.
Sam Chamberlain OF Flat River
came down Sunday to stay few days
with bis parents and friends.
We had hard downpour Of rain
Tuesday night which did little damage
except TO wash away the foot bridges.
July 20. ANON.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-23
Reduced Fare to Camp Meeting.

All parties attending tho Farming
ton District Camp meeting at Lulcs
vile, Mo-, July oath to August 3D.
will be allowed reduced rates on the
St. l.. |. NJ. q s. railway of one ant
one-ihird fare for the round trip OF
the certificate plan by taking cer,if.
icate from the agents of which they
purchase tickets.
A. WATTEN, President.
j. NJ. KING, Committed
of Arrangements.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-23
Is THIS YOUR Wife,

You say: "No!" But she should re.
mind you of duty you owe your wife'
You can end all her kitchen troubles by
buying her "Quick Meal" Stove. II
your wife attends to the cooking, she will
get vacation every day, when formerly
she was slave. A "Quick Meal" Stove
will save her more work and steps than
any hired girl she ever had. The "Ouick
Meal" Stove will cook meal In less time
than 1t takes a coal fire to start, and II
will do It without raking or shaking, with
out SCOT or smoke, without dirt or ashes
but quicker, better, cleaner and with less
expense, and your wife and the kitchen
will he cool. Your wife win love you moro
" Won buy her a "Quick Meal" to-day.