davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-27
INTERESTING LOCAL pICK.uPS TERSELy TOLD.

Every citizen is urged to be present
at the meeting of the Business Mems
Club Friday Important business will
be transacted.
Miss Rosebud Cundiff aud Jack
Cundiff returned to Sedalia Sunday
after at extended visit to relatives.
Miss Essie Bailey aud sister, Hattie
Bailey of Feslus are visiting their great
uncle, c. W. Hollis.
T.. J. Jennings and wife AMI family
OF ST. Louis are visiting their mother
Mrs H. NJ. Jennings and sister, Mrs
Hollis Prof Jennings has been very
sick, but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Spillman OF
Washington, ID. c., are visiting the
families of Judge J S. Clay and Judge
Ollie Mayberry.
LoSt-Betwcen State Hospital No.
4 and County lniirmary, last Sunday,
pair of gold spcctacles in case.
Finder will oblige by leaving them at
TIM TIMES office for reward.
Mrs. j. II. Jones, her son Paul,
and mother, Mrs. Lucas, leave Thurs
day for visit to Canada relatives,
going first to Napince, Ontario.
Prof. Moothart spent part of last
week in Cape Girardenu instructng
his new Principal, Prof | l. Butler,
into the work there.
Slippers for Children, just the
thing to wear from now until school
time, 29c, 39c, 49c, G9c, 19c--at
Karsch's.
President g. W. Moolhnrt was in
Ste. Genevcvc, Wednesday, finishing
| the organization OF a branch school
which will open in Sept He reports
the citizens much interested and cN-
poets a good enrolment.
Prot MoDlhart ordered for Judge
Nations last week new Oliver Type
writer. The oliver Machine is now
taking the lead here as the Business
College students prefer it.
barney Petty came W from Phila.
dclphia Thursday deeming ii more inI-
portant to visit his young son than to
win game for the Browns. He will
rejoin the club in st. Louis the latter
part of the week.
Congressman Rhodes has recon-.
monded L. S. Grant Evans for ap.
pointment as Postmaster at Farming
ton. and it is generally believed thai
his recommendation will prevail
There were two other applicants fol
the position, DR.. Branng and Jacol
Rickus.
Mr. John S. Zerau writes tnat ht
and his wife have closed their evan
gelistic work in Texas, Mrs. Zerai
will spend several weeks with he
mother, Mrs. Gregory. at Frederick
town, and Mr.. Zeran will preach for
church at Gurnee, III.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-27
County S. S. Convention.

The County Sunday School Convep'
ton of Ste. GeDevieye county will bt
held at the Presbyterian church at Ste
Gencvieve on Thursday and Friday
August 9th and 10th, 1906. Every.
body is cordially invited.
BY order of the board.
j, p. JENNINGS, Pres't
L. NJ. PETRIE, Secretary.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-27

Mr.. Arthur Pell of Blodget and Miss
Emma Haw were married Tuesday,
July "a, at the residence of the BRIDES
father, DR. j. l.. Haw. Rev. Marvin
Haw from Charleston performing the
cermony. The many friends of the
young couple wish them happy
journey through life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-27

Nawa- ui mcmhrr- 1l State Offices.
Names of ucmhcr,.ui Supreme Court.
Biyuu,al report pl State Hospital No,
: for l4o54.
Annual report OF State Hospital 80. 4
for 1875
Th HOLY Bible
Names Of Graud Officers officiating at
the ceremonies.
st. Louis Republic.
81. Louis Globe Democrat.
Kansas City Star
The Pennington Times.
The Pennington News.
The Southeast Missouriam.
The Duuklin Democrat.
The Tyler Keystone.
The Masonic Constellation,
Biennial reports OF State Board Of
Charities and Corrections for 1899. 1901
1908
After closing the ceremonial
features OF the corner stone laying
DR.. Kuhn introduced Hon. Ed. w
Stephens of Columbia, Mo, who
delivered the principal address,
which was an admirable and most
appropriate effort. Mr.. Stephens
is one of Missouri's leading citi-
zens and is favorably considered in
connection with the Democratic
nomination for Governor two years
hence. He measures full up to the
standard. and those who know him
best will be found giving him an
earnest support. We give further
on his splendid address.
Rev. Fred V. Loos of the State
Board of Charities was on the
program for an address, but missed
train connections, and so our pe0
pie missed another good address.
DR.. Kuhn then introduced Hon
NJ. Il. Smith, who will represent
this district in the next Congress
Mr.. Smith was taken completely
] by surprise by this unexpected
change in the program, but re
sponded in his wOnted ready aud
vigorous way, making Il fine
speech, of which we have heard a
number of complimentary remarks.
Hon. Chas. +. ArnoIde was the
next speaker introduced and Incl
dentally remarked that he had par
ticipated in the laying of the corner
stone OF anothsr institution IN our
town, the name of which though
he did not mention it was readily
recognized to be Carleton College.
DR.. Goodykoontz Of Washington
county was the last speaker and he
made a feeling appeal for the care
and treatment of the unfortunate
people for whom such institutions
as State Hospital No. 4 are de.
signed. The Doctor is pleasant
ready speaker and his remarks
we're received with evident pleas
ure by his auditors.
MR.. STEPHENS ADDRESS.
In the greatest of all books, we are
/ told by the greatest Of all teachers, of
one who was unfortunate, who was
found by the wayside wounded and
bleeding and ready to die. We are
told also OF another who took this
sick and helpless one and bound up
his wounds, extended to him sympa'
thy and courage, and carried him to
an inn where he received treatment
and cure. This helpful one was
neighbor to the helpless and his deed
has rendered him Immortal. States,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-27
Wood Wanted.

We will pay the highest market
price in cash for good dry cord wood
at our brick yard for the next 80 DAYS.
PRATT & TIYNIN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-27

Milton Spaugh had business in
Bonneterre Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
&IDlN Brings SUIT
AGAINST NfBRASkAN

phe American iiawnliaB n n NJ.
binhhhn whH libbiitl lBhny IN ibH sim
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
.S|O(K SUapR|S|S
CHRISTMAS SNOpNRS

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
OtMAw Vllj lNINIa

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
WIS u QN|Jy

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The Washington times., 1906-05-20
OPEN NEW ROOMS
AT END OF WEEK
st. Stephens Institute Tai
ent to the Front Friday.
PLANS FOR entertainment
Enlarged Quarters Made Necessary by
Rapid Growth of Popular
Organization.

The opening of the new quarters of
st Stephens Institute. located on
Twenty-drst street northwest. between
II and 1 streets. will take place next
Friday evening at o'clock. A musical
and literary entertainment has been
arranged by the committee in charge
and invitations have been extended to
the clergy Of St. Stephens parish
Since the organization of the insti-
tute. about three years ago, the mem
be-ship has steadily increased. espe-
ciaily during The present year. when by
campaign for members fifty men were
enrolled. making the total membership
130. Another feature that was added
to the institute during the past year
was the formation of a Ladies' Auxil-
fairy. which numbers sixty. The officers
OF the auxiliary are: President, Mrs.
X. T De La Vergne; ce-president
Miss NJ Dela1y; financial secretary,
Miss NJ. Cleary; recording secretary.
Miss Z. Callahan; treasurer. MISS Mary
Craven.
Dramatics and Minstrels.
The institute during its short period
of existence has made great strides I'm
the different branches II undertook In
dramatics the young men of the instI-
tute have showed great skill and We're
very successful in their presentations
last May. The members are looking
forward to the coming season. when
they expect 10 give a large dramatic
performance. Those who took part in
the performances axe NJ. Lanman, c.
Jones, p. Griffin, J. + Welch, J. Z.
Poyland. G. Graves, and J. Butler. The
minstrels have always been a great sue
cess, especially during the past year.
when they gave three shows, one of
which was for the St. Vincent De Paul
Society OF St. Stephens Church The
following members have done good
work In the ministries: End men. James
V. Tierney, Lee MoXley. w SOndheim-
er. Father Trodden. and Mack Athey,
interlocutor. John Z. Boyland. senti-
mental singers. J. Gross, f Petit.
William j Curtin, b. Boswell, and John
Dunn; International Quartet, Messrs.
Chick, WIHhoite, Sc-ivener, and
Schultze; monologist. Thomas Trodden.
jr-
In the field of education, the young
men OF the institute have been progress
sive In the fall and winter a night
school is in operation. The institute also
has a Literary and Debating Society.
which is making progress in their
branch. and bids to be a great factor
in the educational interests of the in
stitute The officers OF the society are:
President. Thomas Leo Fortune; vice
president, Joseph f. Sheehan; secretary.
Patrick Griffin. and treasurer. James
v. Tierney.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Legislature Buying
All Right, Says Cohen
Startling Statement Made by Insurance Ex-
pert Before Judiciary Committee at
AnneS Bill Hearing.

That the expenditure Of money to in-
fuence New York State legislation af-
fecting insurance laws was jrstidable.
was the startling statement made by
Max Cohen, publisher of Views, an in
surance paper Of this city. before the
House Committee on the Judiciary yes
terday, in the hearing granted on the
Ames' bill 70 regulate insurance in the
District of Columbia
7 am willing 70 go on record" he
said, that even the 100000 which
was spent by President Mccall. under
the auspices of Andy Hamilton. was
justihable. And I further say Il has
not only saved millions Of dollars 10
the policyhOlders Of that company. but
millions OF dollars 20 the policyhoIders
Of other companies"
Mr. Cohen made the further assertion
that the entire amount OF the alleged
graft" which the Armstrong commit
tee discovered. was not a tithe Of the
tax levied upon pOlicyholders by the
States. He justified the means which
had been employed by the officers OF
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

William Rapp. n. Kraft; first base. C..
Carroll; second base. James Hughes ard
William Donovan; shortstop. John
Dunn; third base. 2. Welch; felders. Il.
Bryan, J Moriarity. b. Ray. c.
Warden, McCarron. Carr. and Dough
erty; pitchers. L. brennan. J. McCsT-Ol2.
J. Kerr. J. Schekells. and B. Buschcr-
The basketball team won the cham
pionship Of the South by defeating the
Washington Light Infantry team in a
series OF games, held last winter The
team was composed of James Hughes.
manager; J. Moriarity W. HandibOe. c.
Moffitt. Barker. B. Demar. and Heisen
The institute expects TO have a team
representing them IN a basketball league
next year.
The prospects for good football team
this year are advancing. The team will
be under the management of Joseph F..
WelCh.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Officers of the Institute.

The members Of the board Of directors
ana officers OF the institute for the pres
ent year are: President. John f. Bow
land: vice president, Joseph Moriaritv.
recording secretary; Joseph T. Rabbit
Jr-' financial secretary. Joseph F. Welch.
ana treasurer. Thomas HoIleran: L,
craven. P. Griffin. NJ Lanman. Josepb
Sheehan. James Hughes. Frank Hand
Ter. and Thomas Leo Fortune
The committee in charge of the OPEN
Ing exercises are: Thomas Leo Fortune.
chairman; John Carroll. ]. V. Tierney.
Lee MoXley. NJ. Lanman. J. Moriarity.
J. L. Boyland. p. Griffin. F. Handler.
Joseph f. Welch. and J. r. Rabbit.
The institute baseball team will nIav
their most important game tomorrow
against the Columbia Athletic Club at
Thirteenth and d streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

I companies to prevent State legislation
OF the ''hold-up" character
Mr.. Cohen continued with 'the declar-
alton that Pennsylvania once had law
which exacted 10 per cent OF the bene-
At OF policy Ohio. he said. now has
a law which takes per cent OF this
benefit He also protested against the
enactment OF legislation on the basis
that the insurance company managers
are dishonest. He said this was a sad
and unjustihable reflection on the pro-
fessfOu
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
HE WAS BETTER

Some funny things gro-r ut OF the
fact that people viii US a. interpret
words whose meaning they do not real
" know. Capt Isl" Allen. former clerk
Of the supreme court, tells about one
OF them Meeting an old employe who
had been i'll. he told him :S2t he look
Cd as though he were cOnyalescing.
NO, indeed said he. You ought to
have seen ne two months ago. Me
cOnvalescin'. ch. no. I'm much better.
Atlanta Journal.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Winners in Athletics.

In athletics. the colors of St. Stephens
have always been well to the front. es-
pecially in baseball, where. under the
guidance of Frank Handler and James
Hughes. the team won the Championship
OF the Capital City League. for the past
two seasons, and are working with re
newed effort to win the championship
again this year. The roster Of the
club is: Manager Frank Handler; as
sistant manager. Thomas Leo Fortune
captain, James Y. Hughes; catchers.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
1870 NV BLUNDON CBRIEN 6 BELT, Inc--- 1920 NV

First offering of these six new houses erect
ed by one of the best PRACTICAL build
ers Of this city, who constructs few houses
each year and builds right, believing in
QUALITY, not quantity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Rugs and Carpets

See our Special Wilton Velvet Rugs,
the quality is extra heavy-the pile
makes it a. very ser-vfceable rug The
patterns are the prettlest we have
ever seen, being the choicest selec-
tons Of the late spring designs. The
size Is 9x12. Our special a. Say = an
price on this NJ
rug is................... ~~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
AMERICAN TWINS
FAsC|NATE LONDON
The Misses Mills Dress Alike and
Have Twin Maids and
Twin Dogs.
,ial Correspondence Of The 10, rnal.

Special Correspondence Of The Jol rnal.
London, May l2.-From many points
OF view the most interesting American
girls in London just now are the Ogden
Mills twins. who are so closely related
to the American ambassador s wife.
Tho they cannot be called beautiful,
5eY are a afedsd KS good sdcr fkng ana
dressing, they thus accentuate their
charms. Separately these two girls
would not attract particular attention,
but together and Invariably dressed
alike, from the tips Of their toes to their
Partisan hats, everyone stares at them
and everyone asks who they are.
Ever since they were born, Mrs.
Ogden Mills has insisted that they
shall be dressed alike to the minutest
| detail Each of these girls has the
same set of friends and no one ever
thinks Of giving present to one with
out also presenting the same to the
| other. - a'.. d" W..
They had a birthday recently and
their friends had some trouble in
duplicating, presents for these fair
| twins. Mrs. Ogden Mills wished to
procure two necklets of the new stones,
ultramarine, for her daughters, and
gift Of the kind, but in all London, her
| j" NooAA ACU Soo ~ NuHAASo o"'
The important date was approaching
and the jeweler. was at his wits end.
At last he explained to Mrs. Mills That
the only thing to be done was for him
to 90 straight to Paris, and see what he
could find there. She accepted his
suggestion, paid all his expenses and
after great search, his exertions were
rewarded by acquiring the desired
necklet, which, however, with the var
ious expenses, cost Mrs. Mills about
twice it's real value.
The twins say that when they marry
their respective husbands will have to
live in the same establishment, as no
| power will ever induce them to separ-
ate from each other Their maids are
also twin sisters and exceedingly alik,
and they, too, are dressed exactly the
same The Misses Ogden Mills are
both experts in the art Of motor driv.
ing and among their recent birth day
gifts were two exquisitely appointed
automobiles painted and upholstered in
white. Their pets are always Of the
same family, for instance, their specie]
favorites, two fox terriers, are brothers
while their little Japanese spaniels are
| sisters.