davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02
Christian Church.

Lords Dag, February 4, the Bible
School will convene at 10 O'Clock a.
M. The pastor will preach at II a.
m. on spiritual development "
The topic OF the evening at 1:4O will
be, "Thc Worlds Magnet" You
are cordially invited to worship with
Us. EDWARD OwERs, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02

struck very rich leads on their prop.
critics, the latter having just completed
new shaft and crushcr near lis great
concentrating mill Several other
smaller companies and numerous
shafts throughout the lead belt will be
included IN the consolidation.
FORTY DRILLS Al WORK.
More than forty diamond drill, have
been in constant operation since carry
last summer throughout tho 1t. Fran
co.'s county lead belt, and oilisals Of
the companies have boon astounded at
the extent and depth Of tho great body
Of disseminated orc underlying this
section OF the State.
1t is predicted by mining engineers
that the st. Francois county field, in
which already considerable more than
500, 100000 has been invested, is
but entering upon the threshold Of
operations which will eclipse any the
world has ever known
The formation of the Smelling Trust
by the Guggenhcim interests several
months ago was said at the time to be
the foreruuner of great merger of
Southeast Missouri properties.
The smclter's at IIerculaneum, at
which the ore OF the St. Joe and Doe
Run companies is reduced, is believed
to have been INCLUDED in the 5meter
merger.
100 PER CENT DIVIDEND.
Since tho announcement that tho
ST. Joe company would increase its
capital by SlI, ,0O0,O 900, the stock has
been steadily rising on the ST. Louis
market.
OF this Sl4 100000, just $780,
900 will be given to present stock
holders, 100 per cent stock dividend
having been declared
With the exception of $1,000, 900
in stock, held in st. Louis, the entire
issue Of the ST. Joe company is owned
by New York interests, headed by
Dwight Jones, president of the com.
pany. The meeting of the st. Joe
stockholders was held on January 81,
at the New York offices.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02

Popcorn at Klen'~.
Sweet potatoes at klein's.
Gold Medal flour Klein,
Northern seed oats at klein'-.
Union.madc shoe, at Herzog's.
SHEET MusIC-Ai the latest songs
at sprading's.
You will always find full line of the
best make Of Shoes at Her1ogs.
Mr.. W. h. Montgomery of EIyins
was Pennington visitor Monday.
MIR. Charles Canterbury of Knob
Lick was in town on business Wcdnes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Morris arrived
home from their California trip last
Friday.
Mrs. Thomas HOLIDAY of Freder
icktown is visiting her niece, Mrs. Nc
Kinney.
MIR. C.. II. Hightower OF Knob Lick
transacted business in Pennington last
Friday
Elder Edward Overs preached at
State Hospital No. 4 last Sunday ai-
ternoon.
The Baldwin Pianos are the best in
tone, quality and action. See them
at Spradlmgs.
Miss Geneyeye Tillman OF ST. Louis
ha, been visiting Mrs. l.. i. Costleman
the past week.
Canned corn, peas, string beans,
kidney and baked BEANS cans for
2jcents-at klein's.
Mrs. Sam lsenman has gone 10 Po-
tosi to accompany her mother, Mrs.
l.. j. White, home.
Mrs. David Hcidleburg has been
quite sick fOr about three weeks with
infammatory rheumatism.
All the latest music in songs aud in
strumental pieces, l0c, ljc, and 2oc
at Spradling's Music Store.
Don't fail to attend the concert by
the j. D. Graves Military Band at the
Opera House tonight (Friday),
President Zwart OF the ST. Francois
County Railway Company has been in
Chicago on business for week.
LosT-Gentlcman' gold fob. Find
cr will be literally rewarded by re-
turning same to j, X. Spradling.
Thos Ryan died of pneumonia at
his home in PendletOn township last
Tuesday night, aged about 90 years.
Mrs. Parkhurst, Mrs. A. j. Xwart,
Mrs. Ernst Weber and daughter, Miss
Kathleen, went to ST. Louis Wednes-
day
See and hear the Hamilton Piano,
the best piano for the price. Special
cut price on a few styles. See Sprad-
ling, the Piano man.
Misses Emma Lang aud Mary Will
son entertained the Whist Club in
delightful manner Mt the home of the
latter Tuesday afternoon.
A fire alarm created n little excite
ment Wednesday afternoon, but for
tunalely it proved to be only ilue
burning out in A. l.. Orlen's residence.
Judge 6. q. Nations accompanied
his son, lleber, 10 Cape Glrardeau
Monday, to enter him at the Normal,
which he will attend the rest of the
year.
You will be delighted with Ralph
Bingham, the master of mcnologue
aud the worlds best single. handed
entertainer, at the Opera House next
Monday night.
j. II. Mason has bought out Blacks
Bakery, for which he has worked sew
.eral years, and will conduct the busi-
ness at the same stand. He is first
class baker, n courteous and reliable
young man, and hopes to secure your
patronage by fair treatment and honest
goods.
Joseph Diemer, one Of the directors
of the Elvins public school. was over
Tuesday to see Prof. Z. b. McClintock,
principal Of that school, who has been
down several weeks with infammatory
rheumatism, and assured the latter
that his place would be ready for him
whenever he got well.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02
Veterinary notice.

DIR. j. II. Sebsugh will be in Farm
ington from January 30 to February
%. Parties wishing professional work
done in his line may call on him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02
New Glasses Organize

Next Monday, Feb. 9th, at the Farm
ington Commercial College-both day
and night sessions.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02
RUM0R or BIG LEAD
MERGER IN LEAD BELT
St, Joe Lead Company's Cap.
itsI Increased from $1,000.
900 to $4,000, 900
GuggenheIm interests SAID to be Back
Of Plan 10 Combine Fedora Prop.
critics with ST. Joe

Last Wednesday a meeting of the
stockholders of the ST. Joe Lead Co.
was held in New York for the purpose
Of increasing the capital stock of the
company from 80, 100000 to SEQ
600, 200. On the eve OF this meeting,
according TO a special from Bonne
Terre, headquarters of the St. Joe
company, 10 the st. Louis Republic,
extensive improvements and changes
in the plants Of almost all the large
lead companies OF this section we're
being announced, together with rumors
OF a merger Of the Guggenheim prop.
critics, the Federal and Central, with
the St Joe company. OF this the
correspondent says that local officers
of the ST. Joe admit that the Guggen.
helm interests have come into control
OF several large blocks OF the com.
pany's stock, but deny that consoi.
dation with the Federal Lead COM
pany, owners Of several millions in
properties in Flat River, Mo, is to be
effected
Reports from an authentic source
say that the ST. Joseph Lead company,
whose stockholders own the Mississippi
River \ Bonno lerre Railway, 4
seventy mile line from Doe Run, Mo-, e.,
to Riverside, Mo, and the best
equipped railway in the United States,
will extend the line from Doe Run to
Fredercktown, a distance Of sixteen
miles.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02

FoE SALE-FaSm, between Farm.
ingtou and Flat Ri VI, uu electric cal
line; Toe acres good, smooth laud IN
cultivation; half bottom; - acre,
pastures: lj acres timber: guou
buildings See this farm it YOU want
to buy. It's II bargain Would di-
vide it if too much land.
u l.. DELANEY, Pennington. Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02

Don't fail to attend the concert at
the Opera House Friday night, Feb
ruary I'd.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02

Map.c syrup aud pure buckwhcat
Hour at klein,s.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02

Groceries at klcin's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02
SURVEY To rREpERrcKrowX.

Al the Frcdericktown end is the
North Ame"can Lead company, cap
itslized at ~, 500, 10000, aud possess.
ing one of tie richest properties in the
lead belt. The North American mill
has been closed down for extensive
improvements.
Mcssrs. Stoncman and Davidson 0.
Columbus, O., promoters of this com.
pany, are in the lead belt this week,
but will not say whether or not the
Guggenheim interests have bought the
Fredericktown property A survey has
been run TO fredericktown by Il field
party of the Bonne Terre line.
Several diamond drills have been
operating at tredericktown all winter,
and some unusually ine cores have
been taken out. These drills were
owned by the Doe Run company, a
branch of the St. Joe company.
Options have been taken ont By the
former company covering large tracts
between Doe Run and Fredericktown.
BOUGHT CENTRAL MILL.
The Federal Lead company has pur-
chased the mill and properties Of the
Central Lead company for several mil.
lions and is preparing to let contracts
for q new mill, TO cost between $780,
O0U aud 81, 100000.
The Federal now owns one of the
largest mills in the world, situated on
It's Jay Bird shaft in Flat River.
As yet the Dsslogs Lead company,
at Desloge, Mo-, owned by st. Louis
capital, and the st. Louis Smelling and
Refining company, of St. Francois,
Mo, have not figured in the consoli-
dSton.
These a 1ompsnys have recently
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02
Hot-breads
Light and
Sweet ! 1
ROYAL .
BAKIkG G
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Hntisdyspeptic, may be eaten
without Inconvenience
even by persons
with delicate
digestion
sorAl sA.sa po@ots co rt~ rosk.
Absolutely Pure

sor., a.sa Do~o,s Co -,- rosS.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1906-11-09

slightest authority whatever, decline to
acknowledge any sentiments of any in
dividual on this floor. Whatever any
man says. he says on his own RESPONSE
bility. | am quite sure that we need not
care much in what terms anybody might
couch his remarks Nobody is respon-
sbIc for any one and can speak with en-
tire freedom.
We do not see any reason for chang
ING the views we expressed at that time,
and which are again called to the atten
tion of the learned judge. in his own
words. as quoted above. He admitted
that he ''Spoke without the slightest au-
thorty.' ''Nobody is responsible to
any one. - he insisted then: what has oc-
CURED since to change this status in the
community. or by what different right
than self-selection. and self-selection for
certain definite well-understood aims, is
the "Committce of Fifty foisted upon
the community?
We are not Suggesting" favoritism
and yet there is an appointment within
the gift of the committee which will I'M
doubtedly 90 to one whose active services
to American Judaism and whose repre-
sentative capacity is almost nil and
which savors already Of Il pnt-up job.
Now we can speak with a very com
plctc knowledge of the conditions of and
the men comprising New York Jewry.
We say unhesitatingly that the general
makeup Of the list of Representatives -
selected to represent New York does
neither fairly nor fully represent this
community 1t is very evident that the
mon are "Selected'' only htcallSe they
are satisfactory to the hofjuden." who
mean at all hazards to be the chosen few
who shall be recognized as entitled to
speak "politically''- for the Jews of
America
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1906-11-09
Practical Work
in Palestine

-Four delegates from the .PaIestinian
colonies have arrived in Paris to arrange
the transfer OF the Wlne-cellarS with
Baron de Rothschild. During the last
SIN years the colonies have acquired us
much land as had been purchased during
the preceding twenty-five years. Some
colonies have doubled their area and all
are self-supporting.
Several industries are gaining Il foot
hold in Palestine through the effort and
enterprise Of individuals. NJ \. b.
kllnker, Russian Jew and graduate Of
Il French school Of chemistry. has estab-
llshed Il Factory for the manufacture of
tartaric acid, the basis of which is the
sediment Of wine. The wine cellars
yearly dispose in this manner, of $4,000
francs worth of sediment which had
been hitherto regarded as worthless
MIR. klmker realizes profit Of 1900 to
1000 francs yearly from this manufac-
ture. This gentleman is now in Paris,
and is engaged in forming a comoany
for further industrial Enterprises, the
first of which will be the establishment Of
a soap factory. Nj. Wilboushevitch
(Wilbusch). who served on the Uganda
commission, and n. Pevzener have estab-
lished an olive oil factory This invest
ment has already yielded very large
dividend, and they are now founding
two factories in Palestine These entel-
prises are entirely private and have re-
ceived no outside assistance
The rumor in some papers that the
Jewish colonists are endangered by the
proximity of the Arabs is quite untrue;
the latter have always been, and are still,
very friendly.
The immigration laws are no strieter
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1906-11-09
Absolutely
Unrepresentative

We published last week the full list
of the Committee of Fifty. Although we
said that it is not a bad list. this criti-
cism applies only to the personalities of
the men.
We have gone very carefully through
the published biographies Of the men
'selected' to represent the districts out
side of New York and it is easy to per-
ceve that the coterie of 'hofjuden
would hardly fail to come across the
names of those they have honored by
their endorsement They, Of course, like
ourselves, have only Il limited knowledge
of the hundreds of widely separated
communities for some of whom they
made it their business to choose repre-
Scntatives.
No matter how much they may at
tempt to defend their high handed un-
Jewish and un-American procedure, by
the statement that ''They obtained the
best information they possibly could by
corresponding with the different 'recog
nized' leaders they knew of in the differ
ent districts, - the fact remains that this
vicious reasoning in a circle is the
very basis of objection to the whole
scheme Of seected' committee.
At the meeting held May 10Th the
Hebrew Standard reported the squabble
among the autocrats' as to the exclr-
sion of the press. Professor Morris
Loeb made a motion to that effect, but
DR.. Cyrus Adler and Hon. Oscar Straus
spoke strongly against a secret session.
Judge Sulzberger, the chairman. how
ever said:
You may as well understand that
the Jewish public at large Of the United
States. for whom I speak without the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Sa.OO Spreads, zoe.

Double bed size in attractive Mar
seiles patterns. Hotel proprietors are
interested. Phone 1910 and ask for SAM
pie to be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

pALAIS ROYAL LINGERIE:
Model Garments Made i'm Model Workrooms.

t been ed o pb offer Therasnt
@ % %
week d lie ~ in demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Hosiery
Bargain Spots.

2gC For best of soc Isle
and Mercerized Silk
Stockings; some in lace
effects, as in the picture; some
are all-over lace patterns, some
are plain black, white, canary,
gray, green, lilac, red, pink, blue,
plum, Alice blue, and tan.
Zoe For Ladies', Misses,
Mems, and Boys 25c
Hose; all black, black
with white soles, black with
white feet. Best of 25c "Cnyx"
and "TIermsdorf' black hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Children1's
Bargain Spots.

Children's Cambria Skirt, wi
waist, we'll worth 25c.
Sizes 4 months to 4 1g,
years. ............. w
Children's Skirts, with
full flare flounce, hem Og
stitched; 2 to ii years. :. SO'
Skirts, with h en-
stitched tucks and en-
broidery or lace edge; ~,
4 to IA years. .......... W.
Gowns, muslin and
cambria, lace and en-
broidery trimmed; to IN
IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
a5c Crash, n2c.

Choice of 1S-inch wide Silver Bleach
Crash Toweling and Twill Crash Tow
fling, at only 12c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
60c Sheets, soc.

Double bed size-s1x9O inches-hand-
torn, hemmed and !-eaed, 59e. Pillow
Cases for only foc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

Think of 25c for game pictures in
16-inch frames; of soc for fruit pitcures
in 20-inch frames; of $1.25 for Howard
Chandler Christy pictures in black
frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

ne new Ittt1COdt, WITHOUT a
vent-the top of patent elastic
material that conforms to the
figure like ones skin, the base
faring and smothered with ruff
fles. Demonstration adjoining
the 73c bargain table of Unde.-
garments, on first floor, near
elevator.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-30
PRIVATE CAR LINES OUT OF BUSINESS.

M0AG the indirect benefits California Industries arising
the railroad law likely that our fruit
growers will be relieved from the oppressive eXactlons OF
private lines and the system of determinations
rebates which have been the OF many scandals
IN this State
Before of this law the private lines impu
that they subject the jurisdiction OF the
Commission the extraordinary plea that
they carriers OF this attitude of defiance
the important OF the
the definition OF common carrier to include
press companies sleeping companies and private lines for
transportation Of freight makes them subject the ursdc
of the and the provisions OF the law concerning
and rebates -:-...
The private Aoushed only because under their
plea exemption they permitted loose They
notorious vers preferences In Central California
no shipper deciduous could get any favos he
southern part the State another ring OF shippers
the determinations The files OF the Interstate
reports filed with vouminous and specihc
these matters, but the commission poweress to
legal doubt whether these lines included
il the definition of common carriers
railroads asked why this branch OF their
business by proxy they made the plea that they could
many special regeratlng
poses only during the fruit The plea
especially applied California where fruit
shipped month in the Armour
realizes the he
charge average profit of SoO every round
refrigerator completed in than month The
than and steady Armours
themselves The plea of the railroads
afford do this business
They that the business giving rebates
has been dangerous the law. The corporation
cials jail they certainly will if they
caught Therefore announced that the Union Pacific last
week of refrigerator
system and the Southern Pachc is added
that this is only beginning
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-30

NNE of the interesting engage
1 ments of the season is that of
" Miss Julia Rapier Tharp to Ed
ward E. Young, which has been
announced within the past few days
to their closer friends, and which IS
bringing forth any number of con
gratulations and good wishes. Miss
Tharp is the daughter of Major and
Mrs. J.. L. Tharp and has made her
home here since childhood She is
an extremely attractive girl, with
great charm of manner, and is very
talented musician. She is brilliant
pianiste, having especial ability as an
accompanist, and has had many en-
couraging prophecies as to her future
in a musical way
Mr.. Young is a clever young archi-
tect and is considered one of the ris-
ing business men of the city. He has
made his home in California since
childhood, living in Los Angeles, but
he spent FIVE years of study in New
York, after which he was in Europe
for year or two He has been in
San Francisco for about three years
and during that time has won many
friends.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-30
Commerce of Cuba With
Canada Is Small.

~ UBA sent very little to Halifax,
L Nova Scotia, during 1905. With
" the exception of some $4,000
worth of tobacco, Cuba's ex-
portation to Canada was almost moth
ing.
During the last FIVE years Canada's
importations from Cuba increased 2. .26
per cent. The heaviest Importation
was in 1904, when Cuba sent to Can
ada S3o7, ,So8 worth of goods, which
was the largest OF any year. To-
bacco, in leaf and manufactured. and
little molasses Was the sum total
OF Cuba's shipment to Canada during
the year 1905. In FIVE years no Cuban
sugar has gone to Canada, and only
the little molasses mentioned The
state of affairs is due to the preferen-
tial rates granted sugar from the Brit
ish West Indies and other British pos
sessions. In the last FIVE years the
expectations from Canada to Cuba
have increased So per cent. From
S578.oI3, in 1901, these exports grew
to SSS7,S7o last year. The principal
items are goldfish, potatoes, lumber,
beans, hay, oats and whisky. OF the
Canadian exports to Cuba 8s per cent
were shipped from Halifax.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-30

Their wedding will be celebrated at
the end OF November, possibly on
Thanksgiving day Mr. Young will
shortly begin the erection of hand
some home on Presidio Terrace,
where he and his bride will live on
their return from their honeymoon
trip.
Mrs. Thomas Breeze and Miss
Louisa Breeze, whose old home on
Sutter street was burned and who
have been at San Mateo during the
summer, have been staying recently
at St. Helena, but will return to
the city within day or two.
Miss c. O. Alexander, who has
been visiting in Chico most of the
time since her return from Europe
and the East, has returned to San
Francisco and is at the Bass home
on Devisadero street for the present
Miss Frances McKinstry went
down last week to Del Monte for a
brief stay.
Mrs. Conrad Babcock formerly
Miss Marion Eells), who has been
spending the summer in Ross Valley
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. p.
Eells, will leave after the wedding of
her sister, Miss Dorothy Eells. to DR..
Henry Coffin of New York on Sep
tember 6, for Fort Clark, Tex, where
Captain Babcock is stationed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-30
:. :. :. : The Smart Set =. .

Major and Mrs Charles Krauthoh.
who have been in Mill Valley during
the summer. will return to the city
tomorrow and will spend the winter
at rhe Knickerbocker
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cluff and
Miss Florence Cluff are now comfort
ably settled in their new home on
Cough street, between Sacramento
and California, which they have re-
Gently purchased They. will spend
the winter here, having postponed
the trip around the world. which they
had expected starting on this fall, un-
til next year.
Miss Lille O'Connor is among
those who have recently gone to Del
Monte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richie Dunn will.
return this week from Blithedale..
where they have been for severa
months, and will go to the Knicker-.
booker for the winter.
Harry Stetson and Oscar Cooper
have recently spent a few days in
Santa Cruz
Lieutenant F. A Jones, u. S. A,
and Mrs. Jones, who have recentlv
arrived in Californ from Fort Mon
roe, Va, are visiting Mrs. Jones'
father, M. P. Stone, in Gilroy. They
will go shortly to Fort Baker, where
Lieutenant Jones will be stationed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-30
SPELLING BY EAR.

n RESIDENT ROOSENEETS spelling has political signh-
IL embrace of the dsocated geography
reformers will bring him any merely
of summer excursion after small game We regret
President such bad company Nearly all the dictionary
his side and would be hard find wrong
flock of educated sheep than these photographers
1t the first purpose ambition the dictionary
language Anything the dictionary is, in their ve
quite respectable They permit language grow only under
protest language does grow dead The photographer
himself that he has acquired vested right
completes his labors He regards
with sense of personal injury
imagine that the diversions of
viii have any noticeable effect spelling good
bad indifferent 1t trying enough learn the old
and who doing the spelling
country the least likely again
road forks If spelling phonetic shall
standard OF pronunciation and AS things