davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

Woorsocket r. l., Jan. 6-The Millvie boot mill
of the Woonsocket Rubber Company resumed
operations to-day after several weeks shutdown
All departments will be running before the end of
the week e-i--na. employment thousand boot
makers.
The American Wrirger Company's plant also re-
sl1rned after a shutdown Of few weeks, four hun
.zred operatives again getting employment
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

Newcastle Penn, Jan. 6.-Ten of the thirty hot
mills of the Shenango tin plate plant resumed
operations to-day giving employment to one thou
sand
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
SurrOgdtes' Notices.

OuyIOGQlCS ~ JUICES.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN eRDER OF HON ABNER Z
4 Thomas surrosats of the County Sf New York
ssans. erorsan- Ksirasna or ne co4Ss1 =
lneIs ,s1er ' No S 90 t,, g. Ks p % y 5rs1sdS5s m
CHS Of New YorA- cf LefVrs tAs l2th day ot May
Dd!se Nsr TSss as 1zsq vS
s4 Nassau strvrt. Manhattan. New York CiTy.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON FRANK
ds5-Ns.I,. Is ssh hsseGg f..sa an 4srs0as haSas
New York &eeeassd 10 preseht win VOucner.
SS 70 a. ' The @ Sf wsrres nsf w1 R q N R
s e ses RrSs h. Of s ss 81 rsrs,y e s % & New f
Dated New YORK the 2yfs Mss@ aSy : Ot ,,s jay 1907
WARREN WRIGHT AsiSHSs tor Essss9r,s As Essto.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON asSgs G
notice Is hsry6 ssn 70 all t,rsns having claims asslnss
iins late the County & New YoIs is- dsevSs-d 70
their place OF Isnsst.ns business es . Han
YORK on or before the sth day q May newt
B%SE tS NyT cps @ s Ins6 SSs SR&SI 81 2SS Executors
HgLI. hoSfoS ,i'Ss9sss g., Esvss,oFS = Broad
IN IuKsUANcE ~ AN ORDER OF HON, ABNER c
sSs Is svsSs s'g & to = M , gesgss s, ssvi9s ss YS S 1
ceased present tas
Sosrss n a. the Btass ss ct S Ss Yrs cs
." ,, or eyfss S: N y ls' , DAY q My 4 r ,Des
BENJAMIN p CfNsTElN. BEKTHA MYERS. Execs-
>EINsrElN rvwNssxp S GUIrERMAN As,orn-ys
: EXECUTOR. a. broadway. Manhattan New York cry
In PURSUANCE OF ORDER OF HON. ARNEH
G Thomas. surrogate OF the county Of New lork
notice hereby given to all persons having claims
Benjamin r deceased. ths
same thereof 10 subscriber Of
rc@ Of Van o transacttn1
Wall Street. in the City os York.
on or before day ot June
Dated New YORK. the IAN cay :, nsssmssr. lso.
Adminis,rato= with ,se viii annexed Denjanin r
w IT VAN srEENpERGH Attorney for Aar.insstsatoa
10 Wall Street.. Manhattan Borough. New Yr~>
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
lBy Telegraph to The Tribr

[I3y Telegraph 70 ne Iflblfle.I
Jopn Mo- Jan. 6.-Thrce thousand en-
ployed in the Joplin mines resumed work to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

We believe that there will be steady increase
OF business from on, and that in from thirty
to sixty days there will be plenty of money In
Pittsburg. Just get into active
business relations again with the large cities, such
as New York and Chicago there will be great
influx of money into Pittsburg. This money Will
accumulate in banks and be available for carrying
on business by firms that conduct their affairs on
borrowing basis. Mr- Corey is optimistic, know.
but he is certainly in position to know what he
is talking about
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

Representatives Of the Vanderbilt family IN this
city said yesterday that they had no knowledge
Of the loan reported taken IN Moscow
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
SAILED.

Steamers Belle Of Scotland tBri Cnlao and Guayaau
via Baltimore: Britannia tNorp. Baltimore; Delaware tBr
Parrny. Hotham Newton trl Dunkirk; Eeyeistont tBr
PhiIadepha Apache. charleston and JacksonViile Ham
ilton. Norfolk and Newport News: - Laurent 'ffp
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

Bristol r J.. Jan. 6.-Operations resumed
to-day al the plant Of the National Rubber Com
pany. this town. after shutdown OF nearly
month More than fifteen hundred operatives
given work
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

Northampton. Mass, Jan. 6.-More than eight
hundred mill operatives, who have been out of
work since Christmas. returned their trade
Gay when the Fielding Brothers silk mill and the
Northampton Cutlery Company resumed operations
TN practically fun tirle.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

Bennington, VT, Jan. 6-Button g. Torrance. col
lar manufacturers, resumed Operations at their
local factory to-day, with fun force of operatives
after d shutdown of several weeks. This is sthc
last of The various Bennington industries which
suspended operations IN November resume work
AID every mill in town is now -unnins
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
PROSPERITY GROWING.
Industrial Resumption and Easier
Money OUer the Country.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

Pittsburg Jan. 6.-The Pittsburg Stock Ex-
change which has been closed since october %,
will reopen for business either next Monday or the
following Monday Business conditions in Pittsburs
have improved vastly in the last few days
The speech of ". E. Corey, president of the
United States Steel Corporation. at the dinner OF
the Carnegie Steel Company officials on Saturday
night in which he predicted a great volume of busi-
ness during the present year, has increased the
feeling of security in Pittsburg The opinion of MI
Corey is fully shared by Willis King, vicepresident
of the Jones & Laughlin Company, the greatest
competitor of the steel corporation. MI King made
this statement on behalf of his firm
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENC'
,nnis Professors Teachers Tutors, Covernessns etc
81 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply ["
" Mrs NJ ] YOCNG-FULTOE % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACiFiC MAILS

sTakes mail for South Brazil,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

Di y Z u DO " D-NI
Clerk Of the Surrogates' Court
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-04
LOCAL OPTION GETS
SOLAR PLEXUS BLOW.
Court of Appeals Declares Election
Void as to Pennington Law
yers Think it Knocks Out
Whole County.

The St. Louis Court of Appeals
handed down its opinion in tn" Re
tornaz Local Option mandamus case
last Tuesday, and decided that the
local option election held in St.
Francois county, including the city
Of Pennington, was, as to Farming
ington, Illegal. Judge Il. l.. Goodc
wrote the opinion, but it was CON
CURED in by Judges Bland and
Nortoni.
II will he remembered that A, Re
tornaz applied to III" County Court
for n dram shop liccns" To be con-
Quoted within the corporate limits
of Pennington, and after due delib-
Grafton, and on the written opinion
Of the Prosecuting Attorney, the
court refused to grant the license on
the grounds that the local option
law had been adopted within the
county, including Pennington, on
March 7, 1905, and was then in full
force and effect.
MIR. Retornaz, by his attorneys,
applied to the st. Louis Court of
/ Appeals for II writ Of mandamus
compelling the County Court to
grant to him the license applied for
The case was briefed and argued
last summer and the Court Of Ap
peals took II under advisement.
We understand that the Appellat,
Court held that the County COur
exceeded its jurisdiction in orderins
the election within the corporal,
limits of Pennington, for the reasol
that the census showed FarmingtoI
to have 277l inhabitants, hut passel
no opinion upon the clec. lion as {
the county.
1t thus seems that Farmingto
is wet, while the rest OF tn
county is "dry."
= The opinion of the great majorit
of lawyers is, however, that tn
l whole election is knocked out"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-04
THE JURY DISAGREED.

There was quite an interesting and
vigorous trial last Saturday, before
Justice of Peace J. =. Iollman, in
volving the construction of the law
governing the practice of medicine.
1t seems that woman, calling
ing herself DR.. Louisa Franklin,
had been called from her home in
California to treat Mrs. Sam Jen-
nings, and after arriving here was
called In to see Mrs. Josie Van
Beck, whom the testimony devel-
oped is suffering from cancer.
Mrs. DR.. Franklin claims to be a
"cancer specialist" and as such
treated Mrs. Van Beck, and also
claims to have removed n tumor
from the affected parts.
DR.. Ben Downing was treating
Mrs. Van Beck and had her taken
to St. Louis and consulted with two
specialists, each of whom pro-
nounced Mrs. Van Beck as suffer
ing from the tncurable disease OF
cancer.
DR.. Downing caused the arrest
and prosecuting Of Mrs. DR.. Frank
lin, claiming that she was practicing
medicine without first having a IL
cense from the State Board of
Health, and without having filed
the certificate with the County
Clerk.
The jury were unable to agree
and were discharged by the Court,
and the cause set down to be again
tried on next Saturday, Dec. 8.
There was considerable "spice and
ginger" injected into the argument
and what may he termed ian old.
fashioned justice trial, with consid
cradle 'pontoing."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-04
REvELLE ASSISTANT
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Charles &. Revelle, Esq, who
ives associated with Mr.. Walter
l.. Hensley for several years In
the practice OF law in Pennington
has been appointed by Hon. Elliott
w. Major, Attorney General elect,
rs his Assistant Attorney General.
As a result of an agreement between
Attorney General Hadley and his
successor, Mr.. Major, who enters
upon the duties Of his Office In Jan
uary, Mr.. Revelle will begin his
duties as assistant at once, in order
to acquaint himself with a number
of cases which come up for hearing
Immediately after the inauguration
OF Mr.. Major. Mr.. Hadley has In
vited Mr.. Major to assist In the
railroad rate hearings at Kansas
City, and II is probable that Mr.
Revelle will represent his chief "
these cases so as to familiarize him
self with them. 1t has been known
here for some time that Mr.. Revell'
was to be appointed assistant b,
the new Democratic Attorney Gen
eral, and we congratulate him OF
| his cary induction into office.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-04
SOCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE WEEK
Mrs. viii Lang entertained at
cards Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. VIII Lang entertained at
cards Thursday afternoon.
The Whist Club met with Mrs. j.
II. Jones Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Irene Nixon entertained very
delightfully."- Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Misses Violet Prcsn"ll and
Audrey Cheney. Miss Prcsncll left
this week with her sister, Mrs.
Adami, to live in Flat River. Miss
Cheney is from Boulder, Colo, and
the guest of Mrs. Moilic Long.
Mrs. j {. Morris entertained with
"m0" "Wednesday afternoon. After
the games were played, the guests
discovered that there was another
idea in the entertainment, for Mrs.
Morris announced the coming mar
riagc Of her sistcr-in-law, Miss
Macy Morris, to Mr. Washurn, on
December Both.
Monday ten members Of the Mon
day cub went to Bonne Terre ON
the afternoon train in response to
the invitation of the Bonne Terrc
Culture club. They were met at
the train by committees and as
cortcd to the residence of Mrs,
Dearing, whore much pleasant en-
tertainment had been provided fol
them and most delightful after
noon was spent. Refreshments were
served and the Monday Club was
escorted to the train on their re
turn trip, much pleased with the
courtcsies shown.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-04
LAS SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT"

st. Francois Counts receives 81
ilg.60 from the State apportionment
of taxes from foreign insurance
companies doing business in Mis-
souri,, on the school census of the
present year of g,271. The full
amount collected by the state from
foreign insurance companies is $3.50
600.
Have you noticed the low pric" at
which THE TIMES clubs with the
Daily Rural Route edition Of the St.
Louis Republic-only $50 II year
for the two papers. We will even
do hotter than this: Send us two
new subscribers with your own, and
we will send THE TIMES and the
Daily Republic to the three for $500,
or only 200 for each.
A few Of the editors friends have
expressed concern over the appear
ancr Of several warning Scriptural
quotations among the items in these
columns last week, and wondered il
he were anticipating early dissolu-
! ton. We hasten to assure them
that the quotations were furnished
by Rev. l.. NJ. Thompson with n re-
quest that they be placed there fOl
the purpose of calling attention tC
the revival in progress at the First
NJ. f.. Church. This will also ac
count for one or two that appear
this week.
Mrs. Kittie Evans, who has beer
visiting relatives and friends herr
since last spring, expects to leav,
In few days for Kansas City t,
visit her daughter, Mrs. Perc,
Smith. She will be accompanied n
far as st. Louis by her niece, Mrs
j. l.. Counts. Mrs. Evans is n sis
ter of the late l.. u. Walker an
made her home here for many years
She has spent the summer with he
niece, Mrs. Counts, sister-in-law
: Mrs. Sue Walker, Mrs. TOlmar
Mrs. Elgin, and other relatives, an
, says her visit has been one Of tn
most pleasant of her life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-04

A man named Higgins who lives
near Potosi recently put a stick OF
dynamite in the kitchen stove to
thaw it. 1t thawed quickly enough
to blow the stove to pieces, and
wrecked things generally. A num-
ber OF the members of the family
were struck by pieces of the broken
stove and severely cut.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-04
LICENSED TO MARRY

Nov. %, Bert G. Cleveland ant
Miss Allie b. Reed OF Doe Run.
9th, Clarence Peppers and Miss
Ora Spradling OF Bonne Terre.
18th, Andrew Kotyk and Sajicj
Szavai of LeadwoOd.
Dec. |, A. J. Scott and Miss An
ME Vandiver of Bonne Terre.
I'd, Claude Mitchell and Miss
Cozie Rhyme of Flat River.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-04
THE REVIVAL MEETING

At the First NJ. f.. Church contin-
ues. Up to Thursday morning
eighteen had been converted, with
many others interested. You are
cordially invited to attend at 1880
each evening; also to attend the
cottage prayer meetings.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-04

The big new barn on the farm of
VIM. Carter near Piedmont was
burned on the 18th, causing Il loss
of about 5000. The barn was a
new one and was stored with large
amount Of machinery and grain Of
all kinds.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-04


Groceries at Klern's.
Revival at NJ. f.. Chuch.
"Prepar" To meet thy Cod
Good solid cabbage at Klein's.
Mixed nuts and candy at klein's.
Corn, oats, mill feed and hay at
Klein's.
"The Master is come and calleth
for thee"
The best 5-cent cigar is Stickney's
"Triumph,"
A large line Of dried and canned
fruit at Klein's.
Smok Triumph" =" Stickney,s latest
and best J-cent cigar.
Plows' and Allegretti's candies at
Laakman's Pharmacy.
For Il good and stylish ovcrcOat
go to Fischer Mercantile Co.
Miss Kate Raymoned visited Po-
tosi friends for Thanksgiving.
Fancy wool shirts and underwear
at Fischer Mercantile Company's.
Miss Mary Butterfield left Friday
for Chicago, where she will spend
the winter.
Mr.. G. B. McClintock left last
Monday for Southern Texas to be
gone couple Of weeks.
For Sale or Rent. The Keith prop
erty in Pennington. Apply to B,
b. HUH, Flat River. Phone ".
The w. c. r. L. will meet witt
Mrs. Oscar l.. Halle next Tuesday
December Sth, at O'Clock, p. IN.
Mrs. Sam Tetley went to Bonn'
Terre to attend the bazaar given by
the ladies of the Centenary church
Mrs. \. NJ. Thatcher OF Fulton
Mo-, has come to spend the winte
with her daughter, Mrs. w. II
Houchins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Highle.
and Miss Grace were st. Louis Wis
itors last week, enjoying Maud
Adams one evening ut the Olympic
Rev. and Mrs. Edward over
left Tuesday morning for Anson
Texas, where Mr.. Overs has beei
called to the patorate of the Chris
tian Church.
Fischer Mercantile Co. carry 1
full line of ready-to-wear clothing
Their line Of overcoats and suit
fill all requirements as to style
quality and price.
Mr.. Charles Adami and his famil
move to Flat River this week. The
have made many friends during tn
time they have lived here, who wi
regret their departure.
Acorrespondent in every neighbol
hood In the County is wanted b
THE TIMES. We will make it
your interest to take this matter NJ
Write for particulars.
Mrs. James Worley Of Popla
Bluff, Mo-, and her two childrer
came up to spend Thanksgivin
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. +
Jones. They returned home Nor
day.
Mrs. K. A. Roxier and her daugf
ters, Misses Gladys and Lavinii
returned Friday evening from
visit to st. Louis and Prairie d
Rocher, Ill.,, spending Thanksgi'
ing at the latter place.
The Miriam Society Of the Farm
ington Presbyterian Church wi
hold an apron bazaar on the evenin
of December 1lth, in the lectui
room of the church. The public
cordially invited to attend.
Preaching in English at the Lutl
eran Church next Sunday evenin
at 1880 o, clock by the Pastor, Re-
f. Klug. The subject OF his di
course will be 1.-THE Character an
Qualities OF the First Man." Ever,
body Is cordially invited. re-
A new heading mill has just bee
established at Maiden.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-04

While out hunting near Maiden on
the 18th ult., Icel J. Phipps was
shot in the thigh by the accidental
discherge ~ gun in the hands OF
one Of his companions. There were
about 100 No. s shot entered his
thigh, but the doctors think he will
recover.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-04

Last Saturday, November 18th,
was the seventh birthday anniver-
sary Of little Buddie Odell, and he
celebrated the occasion by entertain
number OF his little friends. They
all had good time, and left wishing
that all Of Buddie's birthday ami
versaries would be as happy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-04

John V. Haefner, Justice of the
Peace and for many years Mayor of
Festus, died on the 3Oth ult, aged 81
years. The remains were taken to
Potosi for interment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-04
NOTICE.

No hunting or trespassing per.
mitted on our lands.
FORSYTH & PIPKIN,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-04

of missions is the salvation Of the
race. II" spoke Of the effects Of
missionary enterprise and the glor:
Of the vision Of missions. He com.
from its source to the sea, mingling
with the mighty waves and dashing
its sprays against many shores; to
the expansive glory that meets the
gaze from the mountain heights
The supreme Glory uf the Church
is its mission of worldwide evan
g"lizatinn.
At the close of the sermon the
chairman of the church board read
the following letter:
FARMINGToN, Mo, Nov. ~, 1905.
/ We tax" pleasure in commencing
/ Brother Edward Overs and his es-
tmablc wife to the Christian fellow
ship and love Of the Disciples of
Christ everywhere. Brother Overs
has bccu the pastor of our cungVc-
CATION In Pennington for the past
three and half years, and they
have, by their many Christian vir-
tues and their daily walk among us,
cndrurcd themselves not only to the
brethren but to all who have come
under their benign spiritual inhu-
enco. Our congregation under Byo.
th"r Overs pastoral care has
grown in strength, both numerically
and spiritually, and we can truly
say that they have done good
work In our midst. They are both
earnest and devuut followers of thu
Loving Master, rejecting in large
measure the Divine Spirit, and it is
with sense of great loss that we
give them up. We pray that their
'lines may be east IN pleasant
places" and il we should not meet
again in the flesh that we may strike
glad hands on the eternal shores of
the blcst, in the name of the Fathers
, Amounted, whore we may praise
Him more perfectly.
We, the members Of the official
board. take pleasure in subscribing
hereto, believing that we express
the sentiment of the entire church.
THEO. d. FISHER.
Il. FUGATE,
W. j. ALEXANDER,
&. B. GALE,
K. NJ. TALBERT,
w. n. FLEMING,
q. q. NATIONS,
o. A. SMITH,
, j. w. BUCK,
J. T.. COVER,
j. s. CLAY,
J. T.. KLEIN.
Alter the reading of the letter,
Rev. ). p Brite, pastor of the Bap-
tist Church; DIR. T.. Nj. Smith on
the part Of Rev. l.. NJ. Thompson,
pastor of the First NJ. T.. Church, I,
Rev. William Court, pastor of the
NJ. f.. Church, South, and Rev. G..
+. Hickok, pastor of the Presby-
terian Church, expressed themselves
in cOmmendatOry terms of Rev.
, Overs and wished him success in
his new field OF labor.
The choir was assisted by mem
bers of the choirs OF the visiting
churches, and Mrs. Chas. Nelson
Miss Clark and Miss Harlan each
sang solos during the evenings ser
vices. At the close the congregation
joined In singing "God be With
, You Till We Meet Again"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-04

The salaries Of the employees OF
the Iron Mountain at Poplar Bluff
amount to $50, ,977.35 each month.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-11

When we hear sounded a strident call
to the defense of popular rights. we look
carefully to see who constitute the new
patriotic army into whose keeping we are
asked to turn over the destinies of this
great nation. The campaign watchwords
Shall the people rule" and the demand
whether the government shall remain a
mere business asset of favor seeking cor
porations" are not impressive when en-
blazoned on the banners of Tammany
Hall and of other essential allies. The
army opposing US cannot pass muster
either as one of defense or of salvation,
and we may we'll pause before we per-
nit it, despite its boast of fidelity to
garrison our institutions.
II all that Mr.. Bryan has favored dur
ing the past IL years had been enacted
into law we should have been over
whelmed with disaster and would regard
1t as our chief business in the future to
find a way of escape from the meshes of
ill-considered legislation In which we
would have been entangled. 1t is for
tunate for him as we'll as for us that
he was defeated, and whatever may be
his present political potentiality may be
ascribed to the fact that hitherto he has
not been permitted to carry out his pro-
gram. No doubt much remains to be
accomplished in the way of necessary re-
form, but the record already made by
the Republican party is n noteworthy one
and We must make further advances with
care and needed reflection. Our progress
will be entrusted to safe hands and we
shall be fortunate in having a sailing
master who knows his chart and who will
take quite as much account of reefs and
shoals as of the speed of the vessel. We
have got our direction, We have a most
precious cargo and we must have a safe
and experienced pilot.
Mr.. Bryan says that the Democratic
platform lis binding as to what it omits
as we'll as to what 1t contains" He might
have added that it is as significant in
lne one case as in the other Lincoln
said, I'm the absence of formal written
platforms the antecedents of candidates
become their Platforms 1t may alsc
| be said that in the presence of forma
written platforms the antecedents OF can
| didates cannot be forgotten. Silence is
often eloquent. In the election this fal
we choose men, not distractions. Plat.
forms must be read in the light of his.
tory and they may be eloquent of pas
mistakes and misguided agitations which
their sponsors would gladly ignore, Du
which the nation will do we'll to remem
|