davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-15

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school supplies OF MI N'"'' ~
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school supplies OF all xmas NJ
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DR.. Morgarstcin OF Wcngnr,cn was
in town on business Tuesday
You will always fluid full line OF the
best make OF Shoes at llerzog's.
coorco I Gaia il cxnrcted here
this week from his Mexico mine.
Nr nn, nort and his son Roy Of
p;an,orol. ,oro :, tov, r,csdov
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Adele ProsScr Talmagc OF st. Louis, a
sou.
Mrs. W. &. EvcrSole ni Caledonia
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Is. IL.
Marbury.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-15
Christian Church Choir ervice.

There will be chorl. service q
the Christian church next Sunday
evening, beginning at 7;30 O'Clock
when the following program will be
observed
PROGRAM.
/. Anthem" Break Forth into
Joy" ................ Shipper.
The Choir.
2. Hymn No. 9-"All Hail the
Power Of Jesus Name"-Corona-
,ion--Choir and Congregation
standing.
,. lnvocation-Elder Overs, Pastor.
4. Solo-"Penitence." Morrison
Miss Bryan.
b. Scripture Readng--The Pastor.
e, Hymn No. 100, Worship the
King" ................ Hayden
Choir and Congregation standing.
:. Prayer. ......... The Pastor
4. Solo-"No Cross no Crown. -
Mrs. j. W. Dunlap.
9, Announcements and Sermon
Pastor.
10. Solo-"Glory to Thee, My God"
Mrs. Xeran.
II. Offertory 49,. Mrs. j. W. Buck
II, Hymn No. - .--'In the Cross OF
Christ Glory. Choir and Con-
gregation.
10. Authentic Taste aud See
Choir.
Il. DoNology and Benediction.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-15
Christian Church Cooperation

The first meeting If the St. Fran
co.'s County Christian Church Coop
Grafton will be held Flat River
on Friday, Sept. 18th. Rev Stephen
Corey of Cincinnati will be there and
deliver an address. Mr.. Corey is one
of the leading young men in the Chris
tian Church.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-15
CARD FROM MIR. PIGG.

To the Patrons Of the Pennington
Telephone Company:
have disposed of my entire inter
est in the Pennington Telephone Com
pany, and am no longer in any way
connected with that enterprise. | am in
possession of information sufficient to
justify me in giving it rs my opinion
that the telephone service will l." AuN
much improved in the near future.
In 'cvcrlng my connection with the
telephone desire to express my
heartfelt thanks to every one who as.
sisted me at any time in the past
either in the telephone enterprise,
newspaper venture, or in any other
way.
Most respectfully,
+. L. PIGG.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-15
Good Farm for Sale.

Situated three miles from Farming
ton, on st. Francois river, and con
tains 800 acres, greater portion bot
tom land. In good state Of cultiva-
ton. will be subdividcd to suit pur-
chaser For particulars and terms
apply TO j. Is. llIGHLEr,
Huntington. Mo,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-15
FOR sale, WANTS, LOST, &c

Lost-Betwecn l.ibertyyillG and
Pennington, via lIersingcr and Boyd's
on the st. Mary's road, bank pass
book aud other account books, papers
and cyc-glass. Return to TnE TIMEs
office or to the undersigned and get
reward l.. +. Hunt.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-15
VIII Close at ] the Year Round.

The principal business firms OF
Pennington have agreed to close thcil
places of business at : O'Clock p. m,
the year round, with the exception OF
Saturday evenings aud the month OF
December.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-15
Has Stood the Test rs Years.

The old, original GROVES Tastcless
Chill Tonic. You know what You are
taking. 1t is iron aud quininc IN
tastclcsS form. No cure, no pay,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-15

Are YOU interested i'll a relative or a
friend being cured OF the liquor, drug,
OF tobacco addiction Would ii not
mean much to your viii gladly an
swcr all correspondence (in confidence,
The Kccly Institute, St. Louis, Mo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-15
For Sale.

A new Oliver Typewriter; has been
used but n short time. VIII sell same
for half price. Call on or address
Dr.. b. j. ROBINSON.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-15
Fresh Mich Cow Wanted.

Jersey preferred. Also two shoals,
80 to IS lbs. Send information to
Box. 10, Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-15

The cotton association predicts
over nine and half million bales
of cotton this year.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-15
Dwelling House For Rent.

A two.story dwelling an Liberty
street, ! = squares from Court House.
Apply to Mrs. X, Il lIighley
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-15
Times

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1908.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-15
81. FT0nCOIS County blDA,
Capital Stock. $4,000
Surplus, 5000

THOS. IL. STAN, PRESIDENT.
j. M. NORRIS, VICE-PREsIDENT.
!. +. COVER, .........C CASHIER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07
AS Told in the Hills.

AS Told in the Hills which VIII
ho seem at the Elks theater Saturday,
November II. matinee and night. is
one of the few plays produced TN"
season that has met with deserved
success from the first production. Ihe
charming love story which contributes
LARGELY 10 the success of the nroduc-
ton is one of intense interest made
esneciallv romantic through the con
ceDtion of the prominent characters.
Famneno and Little Fox, an indian
girl and boy who have been adopted
and reared by an emigrant and his
wife returning from Texas after an
unsuccessful attempt to better their
lot in the far west. Pamneno. the
Girl is the daughter Of Red Wolf, an
Indian chief, who was killed while
acting as protector for Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard. who afterwards adopt PAM
memo and rear her as their own child.
Under the influences OF civilization,
Pamneno grows to be beautiful and
accomplished young woman, as cou-
rageous and true as she is talented.
Miss Emily Gale, the talented young
actress who created the title part in
"The Moonshiner's Daughter Will
play the part of Pamneno which is es
pecially suited to her ability as shown
in the former successful productions
in which she has appeared. The
play is type of the best American
melodrama and does not depend on
scenic or mechanical effects for its
effect. relying on its dramatic merit
and the ability Of the excellent com
pany for its success that has been un-
precedented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07


recently. William We'll, director
Weil's band, cl1atted with reporter
in musical way. and among other
topics discussed was that of popular
concert programs. In the published
interview Director We'll is quoted as
saying
.Jt IS quite difficult to define a pop
ular concert program. Nhe'hef
program is popular or not depends
entirely upon the individual listener.
"U has been said that selections OF
q classical nature are not so popular.
This may have once been true but nor
so TODAY. It is noticeable that the
largest audiences attend concerts thar
are called classic, especially Wagner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07

on the road this season. Mason and
Mason are themselves so well eStaD-
lished as clever stars that the public
is fully familiar with them, but II
might be we'll to state thai their man
ayers. Mcssrs Broalhurst and Currie,
have surrounded them with what is
claimed as one of the best and most
expensive companies ever sent out OF
Now York. the same including artists
whose names are familiar 10 all the
atergoers. The visit of Mason ana
Mason in nost cities seems to nave
become the theatrical society event OF
the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07
PINE BLUFF WON.

The Pine Bluff high school and Lit
tle Rock high school football teams
,layed a very exciting game of foot
lau at West End park in Little Rock
Saturday. The Pine Bluff high school
wen nv score of 10 to 5. The field
was very muddy, but both teams play
cd good ball. Off fficials-Referee,
J,onestreth: umpire. Culberson. the
lineup:
Little Rock high school-ConWay'
loft end. Hill. left tackle: Eiken, left
guard; Beach, center: Stem, flsh'
guard: Hull, right tackle King, rlSht
end. Abbott, right half back; Penic.
left half back; Cochran. full back
r. Doyle. captain, quarter back; SUD-
stitute, B. DOYLE.
Pine Bluff high school-Waterman,
left end: Adams, left tackle; Phllpot,
left guard: LeLaurin. center; Harris
RIGHT guard: Mullin. right tackle; f..
Peinbereer right end: NJ. Reinberser.
right half back: F. Bloom. left half
back; J. B. Hilzheim. full back; Sam
Hilzheim. captain. quarter back; Sub
s1itute, Mizell.
Tine of halfs. 1910.
The same teams will play here OF
November IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07


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y - "s.- =
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.
)"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07
AMUSE M ENTS.
%++ + s+*+ +++ -
The Rivals.

Some four years ago when it be-
came necessary through the sudden
illness of the late Mr.. Joseph Jeffer-
son, for his son, William w. Jefferson,
to play the part of Bob Acres in
'"rhe Rivals at Pttsburg, Pa, the
Times. representative paper Of that
city, at thar time, had the following to
say of his performance: He shows
his father in every movement, off the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07
BAZAAR.

The Young Ladies Guild of the
Episcopal church will give a bazaar
commencing Monday, November q.
closing Thanksgiving day with a baby
show.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07
Mason and Mason,

Musical comedy will hold the boards
of the Elks theater on Friday, Novem-
ber II, when Mason and Mason assist
ed by company of sixty people, Will
appear in Broadhurst and Currie's
production of "Fritz and Snitz, which
is reunited to be one of the best plays
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07

stage as we'll as on. The clothes he
wears in the play are those his father
wore, and not even the shoes required
alteration. The fit is perfect" The
other son, but the eldest of the two.
Joseph Jefferson. Jr., is still playing
"Sir Lucius" that he has always play
ed with his late fathers company
since w. J. Florence's death. Those
two younger Jeffersons with the sane
ton of their father. the late Joseph
Jefferson, and support of his excellent
company, will be at the Elks theater
on Thursday, November 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07
AND REMAINDER OF MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP TICKET IN
NEW YORK.
TeIearam to Cotter Exchange says
Newspaper Man Looks Like
Winner.

A TELEGRAM to the Waller Cotter
exchange this afternoon from Ne"
York SAYS that the municipal election
in that city looks like Hearst and the
remainder of the municipal ownership
ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07
Popular and Classical Music.

Music that the public approves is
popular" In this sense classical
n5usic is more popular now than ever,
says Director Well
AT the new Astor hotel, New York,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07

concerts, and those who attend are
not all musicians; they do not follow
the score as the performance pro-
crosses. Indeed it is safe to say that
nany of the most enthusiastic can
not read note of music They know
that the work of master is to be
performed, and it is but natural to-
every mind to seek the best that is
offered for it's own development.
There is no difference in this respect
between good music and good books.
AT the Elks theater matinee and
night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07
Notice to Consumers.

Friday, November 10, is the last day
70 secure discounts on your October
bills.
Pine Bluff Light and Water Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

As health. q advised by physi
decided sell stock of Piece Goods Cost MY
will be sold either
This closing sale single
pattern viii be n @
= TO THE LADIES'
of light
will call
inditv
stock all and
Bluff.
will in my stock has
BEEN solo call early choice.
Ms sale or no
FRED SCHNEIDER.
H8 West Barraque Street
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Committee May Investigate
Kazing At Annapolis

Upon the House Committee on NaVal
Affairs will devolve the responsibility or
saying whether or not the officers OF the
Naval Academy at Annapolis shall be
investigated to establish their innocence
or guilt In regard 10 the prevalence of
fist fighting at the institution.
1t was at first supposed that the Loud
resolution, authorizing the Committee
on Naval Affairs to investigate the
Academy. would have TO be reported TO
the House by the Committee on Rules
and then voted on by the House.
1t was learned yesterday afternoon.
however, that the Naval Affairs Com
mittee has been assured OF its authority
to fully investigate the Academy with
out any special authorization from the
House.
Consequently, II the committee decides
that such an investigation is necessary,
it will probably undertake IL in sconnec-
ton with the preparation Of the appro-
priation bill it annually complies This
committee appropriates for the Naval
Academy. and It would be very easy for
it to summon to Washington all the Of
ficers at the Academy and question
them closely on the conditions at the
Academy.
vestigation without any unpleasant ad-
vertisement of the fact, but with effec-
tive thorouShaess.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Retired Admiral
Defends The "Code"

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 16.-Asked
about the reports Of hazing at An
napolis. Admiral w. II. Whiting. re-
tired, who is visiting in Kansas City,
said,
We'll, I've read those stories about
the hazing at the old school: you know
was in the class of SO. but don't see
where the system has changed great
deal from what il was in those days
OF course, where a person is hazed to
the point Of manning II il to be depre-
Gated. but so far as the fights are con
Cerned. it seems square enough. As
matter of fact, I believe that a better
code OF fighting exists in the Naval
Academy than at any college in the
country. For instance. n man. II chal-
lenged to fight for some breach of
school discipline. is not put against a
man OF twice his size. but the thing is
figured down TO y matter OF weights.
like all ring battles Take the case OF
Meriwether I guess all naval men felt
the decision would be just what II was
He was an underclassman, and was
pitted against Branch. a senior. In
the bout, the Older man received in
juries. they say. that resulted In death.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
HAZING NOW AN ISSUE

But that was all an accident. and
might happen elsewhere and in any
place
Il always figured it out this way:
That man who couldn't defend him
self wouldn't b. much good in fghtinS
FOR someone else. or for his country. II
need be I've seen many Of those
school fights. and did not see any Sc
rious results. In fact. they put a man
on his Inettle II he did not fight. he
would have to leave the school.
''As far rs the hazing is concerned. IL
should be done away with. but regard
ing the laws. they are as strict now az
they can DO Dismissal from school IS
the punishment m~sd out, but Still
Congress recently reinstated three boys
who had been ousted. That does not
sneak wen for the carrying out OF the
law You know. boys will be boys, and
as far as the rules go IT seems TO make
but little difference In their real atti-
tude -
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
BUSSE'S APPOINTMENT
CONFIRMEDSBY SENATE
Fight for Chicago Postmastership Ends at Last-Cuom
aud Hopkins United Against Coyne-A Victory
for Representative w. B. Lorimer

Mr.. Coynes' reappointment. 1t IS. how
ever. conceded TO be "a decided victory
for Representative w. B. Lorimer. of
Chicago Mr.. Lorimer, it is alleged.
was bent upon defeating Mr.. Coyne
and to that end brought every possi-
BILE influence TO bear upon the President
and the two Illinois Senators to give
the office 20 Mr.. Busse
The allegations have been made that
il was primarily through Mr.. Lorimer's
activity in this appointment that the
long sSistiag fight for Stirte control be-
tween Senator'S Cullom and Hopkins
was ended a few days ago.
Brings About Reconciliation.
1T was said then and reiterated last
night that Mr.. Lorimer brought the set
tlement about by asking both Senators
to bury the hatchet and unite with him
in defeating the reappointment of Mr..
Coyne
A large party Of Governor Deneen' s
followers from Chicago was in the Cap
itol yesterday in an effort 10 influence
the approval Of Mr.. Coyne for reap-
pointment. basinR their claims upon the
argument that Mr. Coyne had made a
very efficient Official. and that Post
master General COrtelyou had signffied
his desire to have Mr.. Coyne retained
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
CONTINUED from First Page

mary dismissal may be made, prompt
action i'm that direction no doubt VIII
be taken. IT the recent Dick law. pro-
viding fer summary dismissal in such
cases. is decided by Mr.. Moody as re
peaIing the law OF 1874 providing for
courts-rnartial. there possibly may be
conflict betwecr the Navy Department
and the State and civil authorities OF
New Jersey. for Secretary Bonaparte
will most likely recommend that Van
Dfrveer be tried under the civil laws
afte,. h has been discharged from the
Academy.
\ O. kimbrJugh. of Memphis. father
of Midshipman Kimbrough, who was
hazed by Van Derveer till ne was un-
conscious. is determined that punish
menJ shall be made and that it shan
be ,iuly severe. Ii was understood yes
terday that even now he is on his way
10 Washington To urge the Navy De-
Yartment II action and TO endeavor TO
induce ;he Tennessee delegation in Con-
Sress To use its influence toward sift-
irg the matter 10 the bottom and hav-
ing The guilty parties punished. Young
kimbrCugh il is reported. is ANXIOUS
10 let the matter drop. This is said 10
be due IL threats that have been made
ON his life for testimony that he gave
in the Meriwether- Branch case. HIS
parents DENY that they are anxious for
him to leave The Academy. and insist
that the students who put their son
through the hazing or running process
till he was almost dead shall be prop
erly punished
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Seriousness of Situation
Is Beginning To Be Felt

ANNAPOLIS. Dec 16 With a popu-
Tar wave OF indignation rising over the
hazing Of fourth classmen at the Ma
val Academy by upper classmen the
seriousness of the situation seems just
beginning 10 be felt here. Naval officers
are known 10 feel as the general public
does on this matter. buJ their conversa-
tions dealing with the question are
mainly among themselves at the Of
ncers club. Annapolitans had been so
used to the constant. and in some in
stances boastful. talk OF haZing and
running" for years past that the real
seriousness of the situation had been
lost sight Of Now that Congress seems
determined to investigate the matter
opinions are expressed on ali sides which
are strongly cOndemnatory. One min
lister of Annapolis has expressed his
opinion that the custom should be rooted
out from the very bottom, and the opin-
ION is general. On all sides is heard
'hazing should be stamped out IL 1t is
necessary 10 expell whole classes to ac-
complish this The general opinion
prevails that certainly fifteen or twenty
men will say good-by to a naval career
as a result of the present investigation.
Views of Mr.. Pettus.
The scheme of turning the offenders
over to the civil or Federal courts meets
with favor in some quarters here. Mr..
Pettus. grandfather of young Kim
brough. who was so severely hazed re-
Gently. today expressed himself on this
subject substantially as follows:
Mr.. Rose, the United States district
attorney, should. in my opinion. have
officers at the gate OF the Academy to
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

feeling among them that II hazing -
stopped they VIII next year lose their
chance to get ir their part Of the fun
from the opposite side of the fence
Upper classmen. among their own
chosen few friends. call Congress, The
Supe" (Superintendent Sanos). and Sec-
rotary Bonaparte n bunch Of meddling.
fussing old squaws." The fight between
these varring factions promises to be
one IN which the authorities will bs
forced TO drastic measures to impress
uron the midshipmen the firm determi-
nation to stamp out hazing once and for
all 1t is commonly thought among
those acquainted with the facts and
conditions that to impress this fact upon
:he midshipmen who favor running"
the lesson will have TO be a hard one.
driven clear home TO the mind Of every
man in the brigade
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

than they expect II they do not take
some steps to remedy the evil.
The people OF the West will not
stand to have their homes taken from
them and their food snatched from their
ian emigrants. Something must be done
else the people may take the law In
their own hands.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
California Wines.

We are the largest distributors Of
California Wines in Washington.
Only the products of the best
known California vineyards are sold
brands famous for nign quality and
wholesomeness. They are the Wines
YOU should have on your sideboard
and to serve at YOU table
Prices are no higher than such
quality commands-and in most cases
as low as you'H pay elsewhere for
inferior brands
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Midshipmen Are pi.puated-

While the cadet officers OF the brigade
of midshipmen have pledged themselves
to assist the authorities by doing their
duty and -sporting ell cases of hazins
which they geS wind of, the general run
of midshipmen are much disgusted AT
the turn affairs are taking While the
pIebes are jubilant, there is a certain
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

arrest the offenders as they leave the
institution upon being dismissed. Those
whose connection with hazing led TO
their dismissal from the Academy should
then be dealt with according to civil
law
Just what. charge the hazing n1iddies
would be subjected TO in court Is a
question. but one man today said:
Make II as serious an assault case as
is pOesibie -
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

The Chicago postmastership cOntro-
versy came to an abrupt ending last
night by the sensational confirmation
of Frederick A. Busse as postmaster
to succeed The incumbent, F. z. Coyne-
The Illinois delegation, both in, the
House and Senate, were uneasy about
the appointment all day yesterday.
Senator's Cullom and Hopkins. it is
claimed, both Endorsed the appointment
Of Mr.. Busse, of Chicago. Many mem
bers of the lower house, however. urg-
ed the reappointment or Mr.. Coyne.
The Postoffice Department, it is also
cOntended. desired the continuance Of
the present incumbent. Yet in face
of all this the President sent in Mr..
Buses name for confirmation about 4
o'clock yesterday Senator Hopkins,
who was in the Senate chamber when
the nomination arrived, displaying a
satisfied smile said to some of his COL
leagues that he was glad the contro-
versy was ended He feared the pro-
longing of the fight would cause dis
ruption in the ranks OF the Republican
politicians in Chicago.
Comes as Surprise
The announcement came as q surprise