davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-07
STE. GENtvIEvE COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Saturday and Sunday. May is and u,
1908, at Oakland Church.

Saturday, 100 .. m.
Song Service.
Address J. S. Mersclo, President
Of Carleton Collcge-"Christian
Education
Organization OF Convention.
SUNDAY 10 A. NJ.
Song Service.
Address of Welcome-J. W. Hoy
Response--Proi. A. W. Morton, Sto
Gcnevieyo.
Normal Lesson.-W j. Semelroth, st.
Louis, Secretary Of Worlds =. s.
Commission.
Address-D. ID. Killam-- "Dcpart-
ments of Our Works
Addrcss-Prof. A. W. Morlon-"Hvw
Shall We Interest the Boys and
Young Men in tho Sunday School
l.essonspn
Music-Malc Quartette.
Address. z. Jennings - "How
Shall We Inserest Tho Parents in the
Sunday SCHOOL,"
SUNDAY, 1880 p. Nj.
Song Service.
Address-Dr. j. S. Mcraclc-"rhe
Opportunities that the Sunday
School Offers to Parents"
Addrcss---W. A. Cloud, Pennington,
Mo.--"Our Responsibilities for the
Sunday School"
Addrcss-Rcv. j. H. La'rour, Bis
marck-"Tho Relation of the
Church to the Sunday School"
Music--Male Quartet.
Address. W. "Thc
Bible and its Uses in the Sunday
School.N
Business Of the Convention.
SUNDAY 1880 2. Al.
Song Service.
Charles McClintock,
Farmingtor--"Some Puszling Prob
lens Before the Country Sunday
School,
Closing Address-W. J. Semelroth. |
General discussion after each topic. '
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-07
I'LL ALONG THE LEAD BELT
BY Old Observer.
FIREMFE WALKED OUT.
But Return to Work on 20 Cent Raise
An Eight.Hour Demand Refused.

On Saturday the lircmcn nj Dcioge
works walked out on dcmpni for
twcnty.crul raise or reduction of
hours The company refused and the
mill was closed down. The furnace
men became DISCONTINUED, aud only
few continued to work. After due
consideration, Mr.. Dcsloge decided to
raise his men twenty cents on the
day, but refused eight hours The
men returned to their places, appar-
emily satisfied
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-07

Don't become discouraged. There IN
cure for you. II necessary write DR.. Fcnncr
lie has spcut IA lifo tlmo curing Just such
cases rs yours. All consultations Free.
Il had severe case OF kidney disease m.
rheumatism, di-CharElng bloody matter
Suffered intense pain. My wifo was seriously
affected with female troubles nr. Fcnncr's
Kidney aud Backarho euro cured MS both.
4 ". WHEELER, Randolph. 10"
Dru:rists. 61r.. Fl. ASK ogCook Book Free.
CT WTNc'nhMnE sure Cure, Circular, lir
0I.flUo URNUL Funncr, Frudunia.N.Y
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-07
DR.. fENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCkaChe

All Diseases OF Kidneys, nE
Bladder, Urinary organs. kRHHL
Also rheumatism, Back n
ache, HeartDisease, Gravel,V JelEA .
Dropsy, Fomale Troubles. W. N Ia E~
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-07
Friday, May 29, 1908,

between the hours OF ninc O'Clock In the
forenoon and ilvc O'Clock In afternoon ui
that day. nt the south front door OF the
Court House. In the city of Pennington, IN
said 81. Francois county, Missouri ana
during the session OF the Circuit Court OF
said county. sell Mt public vcnduc to the
highest bidder, for cash. all the right, title,
claim. Interest and estate OF the said VIII
liam G. Iigg OF. IN ana to the above
described real estate, to satisfy said cN"cu
ton and costs.
H. N. MURPHY, sherlr.
Mny T. 1909
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Edward X lawn and Elite
linwn his wife, 10y their certain deed OF
trust. dated tho 2Uth day Of Jnnuury, 1872
and recorded In the Recorders Onicc OF st
Francois county. Missouri, In book 81. nj
trustee tho following described real estate.
situate, ly Inc and heiuu In thrCrun'y ~ 81
Francois ana state ol Missouri, To wit
MI OF that part ui survey No. 'iH town
shin y, north range SIX onSt. described ns
lullnws Hcgnuug N the northwest corner
Oi ia" original Fleming tract, I'm said sur
Sul, AZ an iron pipe nv" dnd llin"'y iunr
huuItuifl' chains norm seven degrees cast
from tho northeast corner of Murlhy'S ,td
ri,,hiy thr,r uvl,rvrs rrst tvrlN, ana slNtyr
lur'p- huu lrrdihs chains, thence south
seven trgItr~ west three ana seventeen
luuarrdths chalus. thence north eighty
tui,r degrees west twelve ard 'lN'y tire,
mudundtN. chains, thence north even de
g.rcrs east ihrra ana seventeen .hGnGIrnlh s
chains To- the beginning, containing iuuI
acres.
Ia a,rurr the payment ul two certain
prNmmi Story notes IN #lld decd ct trust
described, AMI Nhyr.u~. 10y III" terms u'
said decd of trust said notes ar" past due
remain unpaid. uUtN. therefore, ia accord
lnC" With tho provisions az sIlh decd W
trust ANA nj ih' request ul il' lr'"i hudol
~ shll notes. ; VIII. ON
Friday, May -, 1908,
between tur hour or utnr u'rlorh IN 'uo
forenoon ANA i've u.rluck IA tho Afternoon
DI that day. at the south 'front.' uuuI ui ill'
court liuusu. in tho rit, 81 Ia'llu nion. lI
said ST.. fIIhrn.s county, Missouri HcIl al
pun'lr lrH#uu a. iIn hi'Ncti bidder, Zoo
Ca .i.. the luIrHu.n- o. rIlhrd real estate,
90 satisfy ain motto ana 'ln co.isuI "Nucul
MERRILL l1rhiN, Trustee"
MAY Z, r.a.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-07
AS TO CLEV ELAND.

Mr.. Cleveland y presence al the
dedication Of the st. Louis World
Fair last week ms the only living
eX. President, aud the fact that the
crowds, out for good time and
for sight seeing, with their ehthu-
siasm bubbling over, checred him
ms they did the Presldent-but
neither more than they did the
stulwart Drum Major who headed
the band in front of the New York
Governor ) fine CscOrt-havc re-
vivcd the suggestion among II Ger
tuin type Of Democrats OF bringing
him out as u candidate for the
Democratic nomination for PreSl.
dent in 1904. There are a few Of
the self constituted alleged re.
organizers" who have long enter
tanned secret wish that Mr..
Cleveland, who has proven himself
Democrat after their own
heart, might be drawn from his
political 0bscurity of the last eight
years, and installed again as II
leader Of the party; and so the
prominence accorded him at the
dedication by virtue Of his position
MS an tx President, has preclpated
the throwing out OF feelers, y
with the demonstration of applause
that greeted his appearance with
the other spectacular features OF
the occasion ms n favorable starting
point.
1t appears, also, that Barkis is
willin' " The st. Louis Republic.
an apolOgist for the boilers and
sulkers OF 1896 and 1900, is the
first to interview Mr., Cleveland on
the subject, but the former presi
dent WAS shy, very shy; he would
not DISCUSS his proposed candidacy.
This is taken by his friends to be
significant-signifcant that he is
susceptible to their nattery and
would really like to be brought
out; that il il were otherwise, he
would have nipped the nursing
hope in the bud. And following
this modest feeler comes u Wash
ington special to the Republic,
that it is known in that city that
one object of Mr.. Cleveland's visit
to st. Louis was to obtain, if pos
sible, an inkling OF the sentiment
Of the Bryan Democracy toward
himself" that it was assumed
by Mr.. Cleveland's friends that
the Bryan wing would be repre-
scented in st. Louis by some one Of
prominence with WHOM the former
Presidents advisers could confer.
But, alas! this last assumption
miscarried, and thus far no init
nation has come East" says the
special. of the inquiries in that |
direction And probably for
good reason. The Worlds Fair
President and those associated with
him are of the Plutocratic type
and have nothing in common with
the great army of six and a half
million Democrats who were faith
full to the party, and whom the
1896 boilers and sulkers are
pleased to term Bryan Democ-
racy" or Bryan wing" and they
were not considered in the make
up of notables who were to help
adorn the spectacular show Of the
dedication. 1t is true that Mr..
Bryan was in st. Louis to attend
the National Good Roads Conven-
ton, hut he was totally ignored by
the big fair maguates. Nothing
common or unclesn" was to en-
ter into the big parade's mouth.
No prophetic sheet or vision had
been lowered to the view Of the
great fairs Peter for his guidance
and inspiration. Two bad, that
all this should have been over
looked. Ii
Well, bet it be Mr.. Cleveland,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-07
Griffin Excursions.

Grand Excursion, 81. L.uis to De.
Lassus, Knob Lick, Mine La Mott"
aud FrcdcriGktown, No, Sunday May
lWh. Train leaves Union Station al
$3.50 II. III. Tickets Sl.25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
AN AUTOMOBILE HOUSE.
Wichita Has the Only One in the
State

One Of the evidences of Wichita's pros
perity and the increased wealth Of
Wichita people is the great number of
automobiles owned by them The auto
mobile in considered the rich man 8
vehicle There are three times as
many automobiles owned in Wichita as
any other city in Kansas. and the
Wichita Automobile company have just
fitted UP and equipped the only exclusive
automobile house in the state. Their
house is located at I'll South Main, di-
rectly opposite the City building. This
large store room has cement floor over
the entire room. The front part is for
their salesroom and office, where a cosy
corner is fitted up with chairs. library
table and all motor journals are kept
for their patrons pleasure The back
part is the repair shop, equipped with all
the modern conveniences and mechanical
devices for repairing autos. Here is
located q repair pit. speed tester, etc, in
fact. everything necessary to make
complete automobile shop. a large To-
gallon gasoline tank is placed under
ground back Of the shop and piped into
the shop where il is drawn by an auto
matte pump. Automobiles can enter
either the front or back door. A force
of expert automobile mechanics are en-
ployed and turn out work in short order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
GRADING WITHIN
5 MILES OF WICHITA
Orient Grading Outfits Moving
This Way.
SECURING RIGHT-0F-WAY
Track to Be Laid Between
Wichita and Milton.
SECURING RIGHT-0F-W

Two outfits of Orient graders, who have
been working between this city and Mil
ton for the past month, have been moved
in this direction, and w. c. Edwards.
yesterday that these graders were work
ing within five miles of Wichita They
are working On miles 113 and ia and
Wichita is in the 18th mile When
asked when the Orient would be brought
into Wichita Mr.. Edwards said: Mr.
Dickinson one of the officials of the
road, said a few days ago that rails would
be laid between this city and Milton in a
very short time"
A large number of graders are at work
south of here and the grading that re-
mains to be done is about as light as any
to be found along the road from Kansas
City TO Port Stilwell and for that rea-
son it is thought that it will be only a
short time until the Orient trains pull
into Wichita on their own tracks. About
four miles OF the track between the point
where the graders are at work and MIL
ton remain 70 be graded, but new outfits
and it is thought that an outfit will
commence on this four miles in a short
time. North of Wichita very little grad
ing is being done, but the right of way
man is hard at work securing ground for
the track. He has been at work in But
Ter county the past week and says that
the farmers in that section of the coun-
try are pleased TO have the Orient pass
through whether it strikes their farmes
or not. He says that down in Oklahoma
he has. by securing right OF way through
their country, built mansions where sod
houses once adorned the prairies.
South of Fairview all the grading has
been completed to the North Canadian
river with the exception of about 500
feet. At this point 1T will be necessary
to make a 15-foot cut through almost
solid rock, and Mr.. Edwards stated yes
terday that that cut could not be com
pleted before about the middle of Octo-
Der. Track has been laid for about six
miles south of Fairview. but at present
it is not used by any train with the ex-
ception of the construction trains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT
If You Kill the Dandruff Germ With
the New Treatment,

John n. Fuller, wel-known citizen of
Colfax. Wash. says: Il had dandruff SO
badly that it caked on my scalp. Herpi-
eide completely cured me- George II.
McWhirk, of Walla Walla, Wash. says;
"Herpicide completely cured me of a
bad case of dandruff of 80 years stand
ing" They took the only really sensi-
bic treatment, a remedy that destroys
the dandruff germ-Newbro' Herpicide.
Stop dandrLff, hair won't falf out. but
will grow naturally, luxnriantly. Allays
itching instantly and makes hair glossy
and soft as silk. One bottle will con-
vince any doubter of it's merits. Sold by
leading druggists. Send lQc. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit,
Mich. Moore Drug Co, special agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
WOMAN CARRIES
CHILD SIX MILES
To Secure Work for Support
of Children.
TOLD PITIFUL STORY
Room Secured for Her by
Kings Daughter.

Tired, forlorn and friendless with lit
tie child she had carried seven miles.
a woman appeared at the rooms of the
Associate Charities in the court house
yesterday afternoon and asked, with tears
in her eyes for chance to work and
make an honest living for her four little
children. three of whom she stated she
had left with people in the country.
Naturally. this woman had sad and
pitiable story to tell. She is Wichita
woman, and until seven weeks ago lived
in this city in a comfortable home and
surrounded by happy family, Less than
two months ago the husband and father
ran out of work, and not having anything
to fall back upon the family was soon in
destitute circumstances. When the rent
on their home came due there was no
money with which to pay it and the fam
lily was moved from the house by the
owner. The parents of the mother live in
the country seven miles from the city
and the husband took the wife and chill
dren there to remain until he could find
work and a place TO live in the city
lie DdFtUtS Oh the WDli4du diS A1ON III
the best of circumstances and at present
her father is in a serious condition and
she realized that they We're not able to
support herself and four children. After
she had been there for a few days she
tried to communicate with her husband
in this city, but could not hear from
him and finally, after waiting several
days, concluded that either some acct
dent had befallen him or he had deserted
her Yesterday she could wait no longer,
and with her little baby who is too
young to be separated from her she walk
ed to the city through the dust and wind.
carrying the child the whole distance.
When she arrived at the Associate
Charity rooms she was completely worn
out and was too weak 10 refrain from
crying. but was firm in her resolve to get
work of some kind and support her chill
dren. She asked that she be secured a
room where she could bring her family
and do what little work she could secure.
The Kings Daughters were touched by
her pitiful condition and agreed to Sc
cure q room and pay one months rent in
advance. The woman was very CRATE
full and would have started out on her
long tramp home as weak as she was,
but one of the Kings Daughters kindly
consented to take her to her home in a
buggy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
CHARGES NoN-SUPPoRT.
Ada Weibe Asks for Divorce From
Henry Weibe.

Ada NJ. Weibe filed a petition in the
district court yesterday in which she asks
for a divorce from Henry Weibe. alleging
that the defendant has been guilty of ex'
treme cruelty, non-support and abandon
ment. She states that she was married
to the Defendant June 4. 1868 and that
she has conducted herself as a faithful
wife. but that the defendant called her
violent and profane names thereby des
troying her peace OF mind She says that
he failed to furnish her with the neces-
saries of life and finally abandoned her
September p. saying that he would not
live with her any longer. She asks that
she be granted an absolute divorce, ali
meny. attorney fees and the costs Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
ADDS ANOTHER LINE.
Varney, the Jeweler, Puts in Optical
Goods


Dr. r. Homrighous. graduate OF the
Mccormick Optical College Of Chicago.
has accepted position as optieian at
2. Varney's Jeweiry store Mr. Var
ney has put In q complete stock Of optical
goods ard has fitted up the department
with all the latest appliances and equip
,nents for fitting the eyes correctly and
scientifically Patrons OF iris popular
iewelry store wiIl have the advantage
Of the best goods and competent gradu-
ate opiician-
Crippen Medicine company. recentiy in
corporated for the ranufacture and 10
push the sale OF Crirpen's Compound for
Rheumatism, which has been on the mar
ket Tor the past fourteen years and is
favo-abiy known The Offices are located
- ss-eS North Main street ofscers are
r. W. Crippen. president; n b Crab5s.
Arlington. Kan. vize-presicent; J. Elmer
Reese. secretary AMI " H crippen-
treasurer: 4 : Houck- attorney Herbert
= Patterson IL also a member q The
directory and Mr. Pztte-son's Audit COM
pany VIII have charge OF THE ascoantins
department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
Ladies

We cal your attention 70 ;he fact tAat
we intend 20 undersel ali composition
in Millinery AMI Hair Goods. as se mus;
reduce this frrneace stock OF ou-s- Scw
call 5sfors buFins elsewhere ard con-
vince yourself We mean Jlst what We
say. :. Z. Kiertz. - North 8asn street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

Mr.. George T. Walker was unanimous
~ elected a director OF the Wichita Per
petual Building and Loan association last
evening in the place Of Oscar z. Smith
Mr. Smith could not find time 10 attend
to the duties OF director in the asso-
citation and resigned, Mr.. Walker being
appointed for the unexpired term.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

Mr.. r. Hourghors. territorial lfbrzr-
Ion CT Guthrie. Q. T. Is N the city -
spend the day wita her Husband. Dr. r
Eorrsshoss. who has reeentiy taken
charge OF the optical psri0rs Q. y1rney.
tie :eEae-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
GIRL WAS SCALDEO.
Pulled Kettle OF Boiling Water Over
Her

Blanche Royal, the daughter of c. P.
Royal, who lives near Oatville, met with
a very painful accident yesterday. She
accidentally pulled a teakettle filed with
boiling water over on her, severely burn
ing her about the body. DIR. Younkin was
called and for time IL was thought that
her life was in danger but at last reports
last night she was resting easy end was
considered out of danger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
T. r. M'CUllY DEAD.
Was Formerly Prominent Man in This
County.

Word was received in the city yester-
day from Pond Creek, @. T., announcing
the death of T r. McCully Of that place.
Mr. McCuliy was formerly a resident
of this county and was at one time Z
prominent factor in the Republican party
in the county. He has a mother and
two sisters living IN this city: Mrs. Mary
A. McCully, Miss Maggie NJ. and Mrs.
Joseph Bailey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

Dowden's Blue Ribbon Baking Powder,
guaranteed as good as Prices or Royal,
at half the price. Made in Wichita.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-03
-he Value of SUNLIGHT.

One of the greatest cures at the sani-
tariums established all over the coun-
try is the simple sun bath. The solar
heat gives to the whole system a
strength and vigor which no nourish-
ing food can impart. 1t is so essential
to our health and happiness that when
it is taken away from us we become
weak, run down and pale. But when
we go out into the warm sunlight again
new strength and health come to us.
The sun bath is essential. Take it ev-
cry day. Cut down the trees that are
so close to the house that they obscure
the sun and have every living room
flooded with light. If one is forced to
stay indoors all day try to get near
the sunny window where the full eff
fects of the sunlight can be felt. 1t
will cure neuralgia, nervousness, faint
ness, weakness and dozen other COM
paints. 1t will give color anu beauty
to the complexion by making the blood
better and purer The purest and pref
test compilations are those which are
wind swept and sun Drowned during
the summer time. and not those which
come from dark room.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-03
Talking ShOD,

Dolly-So Simpkins, the cashier Of
the bank. proposed to you last night?
Polly-Yes, and promised to marry
him.
Ibid he ask your fathers permits
sion?"
"Yes: he said he would ask papa to
indorse my promissory note."-Balti-
more Herald.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-03

GET PERMIT AT TICKET OFFICE FOR FREIGHT
TRAINS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-20
"G1RLs WILL BE GIRLS"

William A. Brady's big production of the musical comedy, Girls Will Be Girls" with Al Leech and the Three Rosebuds featured, will be seen at Polls Friday afternoon and evening. Mir Leech and his Rosebuds, like the Four Cohans, are graduates from vaudeville, but they promise to become very prominent stars in the new field they have entered. In Boston. where they have only recently closed a sev- eral weeks run, they made an excep- tional success, which gives assuran nee that their performance is genuinely enI
 
 tertaining.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-20
CAPTAIN w1NrHRop's MAD RIDE.


 been classmate at West Point of Colo mel Alexander, the artillerist whose guns demolished the rail barricade and precipitated the crisis in which he fell
 After the fall of Sanders and the de- struction of his line Ltongstreet rapid ly pushed his skirmishers up to the Federal outposts. Before looking the ground over he was eager to attack and finish the business, but after surveying the new Fort Sanders changed lis mind and concluded to wait for re-en- forcements from Virginia.
 Just in front of the fort the Confed- crate sharpshooters found convenient blockhouses consisting of two log barns that the Federals had not destroyed, as is the custom on retreating from that ground. Securely sheltered behind the thick log walls the .marksmen picked off men at the fort. Realizing the dan- ger from this point Burnside ordered the Seventeenth Michigan infantry to destroy the sharpshooters' lair at once. The regiment set out at night and, moving slowly to the picket line, charg- ed from there on run. The sharp shooters opened fire, but the Tanks out numbered them, and they left in hur- ry, leaving uneaten a pan of hot bis cult. The buildings were fired, and while the Michigan men marched back to the fort in the light of the burning pine logs Colonel Alexander opened a brisk cannonade, which had 10 other effect than to quicken their steps some what. GEORGE L. KIIsMER.