davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-26
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI. So.
County OF st. Francois. 80
In the Circuit Court, TO May Term, 1907.
Martha ID. Hawn. plaintiff,
samuel l.. Hawn, defendant.
Now at this day comes plaintiff by her
attorney. John $. Clay, and nles her petl.
things, that defendant samuel L. Hawn.
is n non residents OF the state OF Missouri.
or has absented himself from his usual place
OF abode In this state so that the ordinary
process OF law cannot be served upon him.
Whereupon II is ordered by the clerk OF this
notified by publication that plalntiff has
commenced a suit against him In this court.
the object and general nature OF which Us
an action for divorce upon the grounds OF
abandonment and desertion, for more than
ons whole year, and that unless said defend.
term thereof, TO be begun and holden In
the Court House in the city OF Pennington
In said county on the 18th day Of May next,
and on or before the FIRST day OF said term,
or before the last day of said term, answer
or plead TO the petition in said cause, the
same will be taken as confessed ana 1udg-
ment rendered accordingly.
hereof be published, according To law In
The Pennington Times, newspaper pub.
llshed In said county OF ST. Francois, Tor
four weeks successfully. published Mt least
once a week, the last insertion to be at least
fifteen days before the FIRST day of said next
May term Of this court.
A true copy OF the record.
.'''''''': illness my hand and seal OF the
SEAL Circuit court of 81. Francois Coun'
nm. ty this 20th day OF March, 1907.
q. +. WILSON, Circuit Clerk.
| March ~, 1907.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-26
SALEM NEIGhB0Rh00D.

MIR. II, Cunningham is still on the
sick list.
MIR. and Mrs. T. NJ. Cunningham
have bought nice organ.
Two of Mr.. Frank Covingtou's
children have diplhheria.
Frank and James Edwards children
have the whooping cough.
We understand that John Horton
contemplates moving to Flat River
soon.
j. j. Edwards aud family visited
their daughter, Mrs. VIM. Ship, 10
Pennington Sunday.
Miss Salio Perrymau spent Satur-
day night aud Sunday night with Mr..
aud Mrs. j. A. Edwards.
The good rain Of Monday night aud
Tuesday has done a great deal of
good. The wheat aud grass look so
much revived
Mrs. Wick Thurman and three of
her children aud nephew Of st. Louis
are here visiting friends and relatives.
They came in response to telegram
bearing the sad news of Mr.. w. j.
Edwards being paralyzed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-26
RURAL ROUTE NO. 8.

Well, tho old lady has been in the
back ground for same time. She has
been busy making garden and looking
after the setting hens, turkeys aud
geese; besides, she has had good
many mishaps-wrccked her garden
rake, broke her garden hoe, found the
setting turkeys and geese breaking
their eggs, aud last, but not least, a
stray hound came along last week and
broke up a choice plymouth Rock hen
that was just ready TO hatch. Now,
to beat the stray dogs and vicious ,ur.
keys and geese she has sent for an in.
cubator, and this beautiful April
shower has encouraged her to write
few items.
Rev. Ed. McClsnahan will preach
at Chestnut Ridge church the first Sat.
urday and Sunday in May. The church
will celebrate the Lords supper on
Sunday at the morning service. In
the afternoon al 8 O'Clock there will
DO an ordination Of deacons. All are
invited to attend.
Horn Feesor's horse was badly hurt
last Sunday by wire fence to which
he was hitched. Ia some way the
horse jumped the fence and hung ooto
it, and before it could be released had
broken It's leg and was otherwise in
iured.
A great many farmers have been
prophesyiug another dry season. Never
mind, boys, the old lady has been
watching the weather for 10! these
forty years or more. March and
April dus, are worth gold and silver
TO the farmer.
Lamkin Virgins is down from
Bonnie Terre to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Shannon, and other relatives
and friends. We are always glad to
see Lamkini he is jolly old fellow
who never grows old.
Chestnut Ridge is going to have a
telegraph operator. John Drake is
going to Sprott to learn telegraphy.
The fruit crop will be an entire
failure on route three. Doubt II the
carrier has so reported.
Masters Lloyd and Herbert Laws
we're out from Desloge to visit their
grandparents Sunday.
A good many of our farmers are
through planting corn.
Il. Il. No. 8.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-26

Mrs. Matilda Porch died ut her
home in Wayne county recently, aged
"a years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-26
Notice Of Letters Of Guardianship.

Notice 10 hereby given that on the list day
OF April, 4 u 1907. letters Of Guardianship
were granted to the undersigned, j. T.
Cayce, OF the person ana Culntorshlp Of the
estate OF Gnurge W. Graves, person Of un
sound mind, by the Probate Court OF st,
Francois county. Missouri.
Al persons having claims against the cs.
tate OF said GGOrgs ". Graves n person OF
Insound mind Aforesaid, are required To cX
hiOit same for allowance before the said
Probate Court Of st. Francois county Mis-
souri,. within two years from the date here.
of. or they viii he forever barred.
Dated this nth day OF April, 1901.
j =. CAiCE, Guardian.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-26
CHRISTOPHER TULLOCK, nccei
Administrators Notice.
April 20, 1907

Notice Is hereby given that letters OF nd
mnistrntlOn were granted to tho under
slgned by the Probate Court Of 81. Fran.
co.'s county, Missouri, dated the list day ul
February. 1886. on the estate Ct
BETTE NEWLY, Deceased.
Al persons having claims against said cs
tate are required to exhibit them to the al.
mnlstrnioT tor allowance within one ycnI
from the date Of this publication, or they
may he prccludrd from any hcnctt Of said
estate: and N not exhibited for allowance
within two years from the date OF this pan
liCatiun, they win be forever barred,
j MAC CUNNINGHAM, Admir-.
April ~, 1897.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-26
Executors Notice.

Soticc is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary were granted to the undersigned
by the Probate Court OF st. francois county
Mo. dated the 10Th day OF september, 1880,
on the estate OF
CHRISTOPHER TI'LLOCk, deceased
All persons having claims against said es
tate are required to cxhblt them to the
executors for allowance within one year
from the date ~ this publication, or they
may be precludcd from any benefit or said
estate, ana II not exhibited for allowance
within two years from the date of this pub
lcation they VIII be forever barred.
II. &, WALbEN,
j. o. LUCAS,
April 20, 1907 Executors.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-26

william II. Young. Edward Byington, Geo
W Gibson, Sarah Thomure. Mary T.. Thur.
man, Mrs. =. Emerson. Joseph Glib
son. and Ida c. Vest, plaintiffs,
VS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness aud
sympathy shown to US during the re.
cent illness Of our dear father, w. j..
Edwards. We shall never forget the
kindness of them all. May Gods
richest blessing rest on you all.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. EDWARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

Prizes aggregatirg In value SlS9OS65O for schoon-
and $40 Tor Shropshire offered by the Atlantic,
Yacht Club to the winners in the various classes
in its annual race. which IS TO be sailed tomorrow
over courses in the lower bay. Scotland Lightship
being the outer mark. In addition to these Com
modore Leonard Richards win give special prizes
o'clock on Norton's Point WIZ &c 1t L
The spring regatta OF the Larchuont Yacht Club
is 70 be sailed the Sound June L. starting at
u:SO
Indian Harbor Yacht Club is to be sailed on June
p. The race is open 10 yachts of all classes in
Guiding auxiiares, Of over twenty-five feet rating
enrolled in recognized yacht clubs. The start will
Great Captains Island The finish is on Bartlett
miles
The IO-foot steel steam yacht Halcyon built at
Norris Heights for Colonel Frank J. Hecker. of
Detroit. from the design OF Charles I. seabury
was launched last week. The Halcyon which is
equipped with seabury. triple expansion engines
hour will be taken 10 Detroit Immediately after
her trlal trips The yacht was named by Mrs. W
owner. - ''''
On account of the bad weather the officers OF the
Colonial Yacht Club have postponed the opening OF
their season until June 10. when the clubhouse, at
1OSth street and the North River. will be opened
and the first annual regatta will be sailed over
courses on the river. Commodore George Vestner's
Rear Commodore Browns Anna Is will be put in
commission that day.
The famous old schooner yacht Foam. that did
duty during the Civil War privateer. and was
noted at that time for her speed and seagoing
qualities, has been sold by Hollis Burgess. OF Bos-
ton, for her owner, Frederick L. Gay. OF Brookline
Mass, to Charles D. Vail of Port Monmouth N j.
The Foam, which measures IS feet inches over all
g feet inches wateTline. q feet beam and feet
inches draft built in 1868 by Robert Palmer at
Noank. Conn Mr.. Burgess has also sold the 80
foot cruising launch Topaz for Charles W. Clifford
jr.. of Bath. Me, TO Edward NJ. Hagar OF Chicago
Stanley NJ Seaman OF this city, reports the sale
of the sloop yacht Rajah. recently owned by G. X
Helbert. TO r. H. Britton, of Staten Island; also
of the launch Rita. for C. NJ. Busch to F. W. Kirk
who will use her the Sound this summer A f
MoneuSe has sold his auxiliary cathoat Nyrnph 10
"A: y; sherman of Rye, n. VI and Tycho Buck ir
or Philadelphia has purchased from Edgar Swain
ms knockabout Eva for use this summer cruising
on Barnegat Bay.
Inc regatta committee of the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club-Fred a. HILL Charles W. Lee and
w; h Williams. jr-has arranged a race for
scnooners and large sloops, to be sailed on August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
BIG CROWD At GAMES.
Collins Wins FOur-Mile Race at Gal
z0ay Mems Outing.

The annual games of the Galway men. held under
the auspices OF the Irish Counties Athletic Associa
ton. were held at Celtic Park, Long Island City
yesterday before crowd numbering fifteen thou
sand persons. There six contests on the pro-
gramme and all were filed well The most i'm
portant event Of the afternoon the four-nilc
scratch race, which brought together the long dis
lance metropolitan cracks. including Eddie Carr
of the Xaviers; Win Bailey, of the New York Attn
leuc Club. and T. Reilly, of the Claremont Athletic
Club Thomas Collins, unattached runner won
the race lie led from the start and was never
oVerhauled Bailey second to him throughout
the race. The latter made u great sprint some
yard. 1t was beautiful finish. Eddie Carr and
reilly dropped OUT early in the The l0JO-yard
steeplechase handicap race won by T. F. Dew
I'm, or the Mott Haven Athletic Club. Barth Free
man. OF the Xavier Athletic Association, was sec
ond The summaries follow
One-hundred-yard Chandicap)-FinaI heat won bv
George Ruon. National a. c. 60 yards) II Pepls Clark
+bG secohd A Seward. unattached % yards
one-thousand-yard steepIechase Chandcap)-Won by F.
= DeVin, Mott Haven A. c. as YARDS: Earth Freeman
Xavier A. A. go YARDS second J. Baudernan irish,
(handicap)-Flnal heat
won by y. Ielschow, St Bartholomew c. yaris):
N W Sheppari Lish-ArnerIcan a. c. (scratch) second
-; Clarke. New York A. c 90 yards). third. Time
One-rnie run Chnndicap)-won by r Masterson Mott
Haven A. c. go yards) W Brazil Star A. c. (95 Yards
third Time 4:25%.
Four-naie (scratch)Won by Thomas Collins unat-
tached; W c. Bailey. New York a c, second: N. J.
Ryan. st. Bartholomew a. c.. third Time 2l:4Sx
Throwing Sc pound weight for distance (handicap)
Won by Z. ". Payne, New West Side A IS featl.
Martin j Sheridan. IrishAmerican A c Is feep second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
AUTOMOBILING.

REPORTS from various automobile manufactur-
ers indicate clearly that the industry is In a
healthy condition and that the outlook is par
ticularly bright for a steady growth Some man
ufacturers are finding 1t difficult matter to
keep pace with the demand for cars, and In
two or three instances the entire output for this
year has been sold. The man who wants an
automobile, however and wants it right away.
can get it. He may find it difficult to get a car
of some certain make. but If he is willing to
look over the field he can find one that win give
entire satisfaction. Fortunately all men do not
think alike; otherwise there would not be one
hundred or more different makes in the United
States. Although the Long Island Motor Park
way VIII not be ready for use this year, and
there Is some doubt about the Vanderbilt Cup
race being held, the outlook is bright for an in
teresting competitive season, as there will be no
lack Of endurance runs and tests Of various
kinds. The 2O0-mile endurance run of the New
York Motor Club Thursday. while marred by
fatal accident was highly successful as a test.
1t was a gruelling contest, carried on under con-
ditions that could leave no doubt concerning the
reliability OF the cars which reached Albany that
night.
The Glidden tour is attracting more interest
every day, and while the rules have drawn some
unfavorable criticism, they are acceptable in
the main. ]. D. Maxwell, in speaking Of the
new rules, had the following to say:
Excessive speeding between controls wa G
against the complete success of the Glidden tour
last year From the nature of the rules II wa
impossible 70 avoid this, but now this difficultv
should be eliminated, or at least greatly RENE
died. The penaliZation OF late controls and also
the penalzaton by cost at the manufacturers
list price should also give much fairer basis of
comparison than year ago. Still another i'm
proVement In the new rules over the old is that
the pacemaking car, which starts out first and
lays the confetti, viii absolutely regulate the
speed since no competing will be allowed to
pass the pilot Ii would seem that the commit
Tee Whlch compiled these rules has taken every
possible precauton TO insure fairness and to
avoid excessive speeding-two precautions which
II ADOPTED VIII effectually overcome the chief
arguments against tour OF this kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10

championship hcnors It is almost impossible,
however, to compare Brown with either Cornell
or Princeton. The Providence college has de-
feated every member of the Big Four" with
the exception OF Princeton. Team for team the
colleges might be ranked follows for the So
called intercollegiate championship: Cornell
Brown and Princeton, with a half dozen col
leges fighting 1t out for fourth place. Aside
from the Princeton-Yale game last week the
other important ones were the defeat OF Penn
sylvana on Saturday by Brown, the 19-innlng
tie contest between Trinity and Wesleyan, the
defeat Of Lafayette by Lehigh for the second
time this season and the victory OF the Univer-
sity Of Vermont over Williams. Columbia took
a trip through New England and won one out
Of four games. The New Workers were beaten
by Wesleyan, Holy Cross and Harvard. II was
somewhat Of q surprise to many that Lafayette
lost to Lehigh twice The latter team has had
poor season, while Lafayette has been playing
high class ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
GOLF.

2 BY winning the annual championship tourna-
fnent Of the New Jersey State Golf Association
at Baltusrol on Saturday, Jerome D Travers, Of
lMontclair, gained his second title this year. He
( began his competitive season by taking part in
the invitation tournament at Garden City. where
he lost In q sensational final round match with
w J. Travis. a little later he lost at Atlantic
City, chiefly because his driving went wrong.
lie followed this up, however, by winning the
Princeton tournament and then the MetropoIitan
championship at Nassau. In both these touraa-
1nents he was wild off the tee, but his excep-
tlollal powers Of recovery and deadly iron shots
enabled him to escape defeat. BY driving with
a DIassey ne managed to straighten out his tee
lshots somewhat, but the fates were against hin
a. huntingdon Valley, where a wild drive to tbe
nome mole cost him his match in the semi final
Ioah9- whenever he lost a hole in the firai
] I- AGAINST Max Behr at Baltusrol on Satur
Gay Il was due TO wildness from the rec ~
liter liter the FIRST few holes Travers stea5ied
Gown Gown and played golf Of q caIibre which il 70
SoubuQI II any amateur in the counfrJ co,,i5
lave duplicated Provided he is on his psTna
- 30 I'onen ITavers is likely to be the fayorite
- Inc national tournament at Cleveland. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
COLLEGE RASERArr-

1&-e went down 70 defeat before Princeton -,
A'tl'uraay 1or the second time this season -
% not require any extra innings for the rioe~s
70 win and the better team led fro~o -. . IS
@flhceton's record includes z victory over 1,,,r,
Ind and Two over Harvard. The Tigers
came strong In the final race. and fpIl,, 49,,
- 'i'0 commence placed in them early in The
SEASON They have an unQuestioned CLAIM, -
me championship Of the so-called .Bie, -,
+ put IN deciding on the championship Of tho ~
olher colleges must be taken into const7era+joo
namely Brown and Cornell The cbaroni.,,
unfortunately there is little means % ses, ana
soA none OF these teams has plaved tho r..
I @sIO"n has YET 10 be defeated and holds 49,
res over Harvard, Yale, PennsvIvanio Ga -
< .a11 cornell has lost only seven games ne
t.i-sl4Sst 1orlper Of any member ~ H. ..r1;
Six Three OF these losing games I-r cue 4olg
~ -Aatcn on Inc Southern trip before the So
eot toSetner. There are a few games a.,
1N4ea cornell ana Princeton may be cononaraT
SotcLls1a played the Tigers and won o., al
Won two games from Fordharn, Iafava,ta titsi =
+. : f-tAceLon py the score OF I to . CSorneu 5a
@Saped lafayette a couple OF DAYS later hy, tba
score or Il 10 y Cornell lost and Won ear1e
from Columbia The Tigers won the onl1, go
they played against the Blue and white f,
seventeen innings OF remarkable pIavine CorneII
! loss 10 rem State by the score of ? IA /
FT3nceIon oefeated the same college late in tba
season. The score was 10 ! That about a,,5c
nc comparison. IT seems that the TthacanS
JiGve 2 little ADVANTAGE over the rTipere - a.
y SO slight that should the two teams meet tte
. result would be very close. Deshon for Cor
1seIi ana Ieyniger, for Princeton have made
ollletauI records as pitchers this year Last
week there was @ report that Cornell was try
ing 70 arrange series with Princeton II
seems aezharna fiat these teams cannot FIGHT n
ous Ills season. Brown also looms up for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.

Last week was disastrous one for both Of
the local professional baseball teams. The
Giants lost three games to Chicago. the present
champion and the leader in the National League
remnant race. A week ago the Giants and the
iCubs We're fighting hard for the lead, with hardly
any difference in their percentage standings
trlow the New Workers have dropped badly be
s1lnd and are closely pressed by Philadelphia for
+, second place in the race. Pittsburg is also
irvlthin striking distance. Interest in the Chi
cago-New York series ran high and the Giants
had TO face a tough proposition, for hostile
crowd viewed the games. McGraWs pitching
staff has fallen down considerably since the
early part of the season. Mathewson, who has
alever been much Of a puzzle 10 the cubs pitched
the first game and was badly beaten. With Nc
.Cinnity in the box in the second game Chicago
gust nosed out a victory by the score of to ,.
In the third and last game, On Saturday after
Heading most Of the way, Ames made q wild
pitch and Chicago Won rms time the score
twas 4 to g. With the hard Chicago series out
lof the way the New York Nationals may be eA-
pected to pull together and win the majority OF
The remaining games on the Western trip. After
"a months absence the New York Americans
Returned home ou Monday and the following Gay
Opened q series with Cleveland. There were
lEeVeIal new faces. including kItSOn and Moore,
pitchers. and Hickey. a catcher. Four games
were played at American League Park last week
and the Highlanders lost ali OF Uhem Cleveland
winning three OF them and Detroit the other It
why the Yankees are now in the second division
in the 9ennant fight. GriffiJh's pitchers are far
below par. The new men lack experience in fasy
company and the old men, with the exception Of
forth, are in poor condition ChesbrO pitched
against Detroit on Saturday and although once
6n q while he showed traces Of his oldtme ability
1T apparent that he cannot be depended
upon Of old. Then. again, the Yankee inheld
IS not playing with that clocklike precision that
has marked its work IL the past There is
bad hole at third base. Neither La Porte nor
iaoriarity seems TO be at home IN the position.
The former has weak ankle, which probably
Flinders him in his work. Noriarity would gain
many more friends # he took more chances Of
making errors and went after every ball that
Fcame his way. Grandstand doesn't win games,
but hard work encourages the fans. Elberfeli
IS a good example. jim Mcclure, the veteran
Yankee catcher, IS now the manager Of the B0s-
ton American team. His many friends in this
city wish him success in his task. Brooklyn
Is making good showing on its Western trip.
fDonoVan's players lost many games through
hard luck IN the early season, but last Il looks
as If they had struck their gait Two shutouts
and thinning tie game against Cincinnati was
F. their record last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
PROTEST REPORTED AGAINST AMAv.
Charges That He Was Not Qualified for Vet.
eran Race-Oarsmen Ont in Force.

1t reported the Harlem yesterday that the
Union Boat Club, of Albany, had entered protest
with the Harlem River Regatta Association against
the victory of William NJ. Aman, of the Mutual
KiSowtng Club Of Buffaloi in the veteran race on
Boat Club, finished second in this race His club
charges that Aman was not qualified to compete,
as he had not rowed twenty years
II was an ideal day for rowing. and the Speed
way course was alive with all sorts of craft The
oarsmen training for the two coming regattas
which VIII are to be held June p and 20 The hrst
WIN pc the Hudson River regatta, and the second
Bay - " -StN 't NiuS'4iis
Among those who will compete at PHILADELPHIA
On July are Fred Fuessel; of the Metropolitan
rowing Club, and Fred Shepheard, of the SeaWan-
GGasa Boat Club. In the Memorial Day regatta
SSnepheard easily won from F. B. Greer of the
an Row boat c Club Fred Fuesse Of the MeroPo
York Athletic Club Many of the Judges who saw
ms , vlctory We're of opinion that he should ex-
periehee little difficulty In carrying of the honors
- . $50 y