davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-24
3nr MctBoOiltcn GOnicrcn5.

GcIcgatcn. - StiQitonO in Der
@obI ser 9iid0ic. - Grncut2
Sfonoolaeididtcn. - llutcrItiit,
sen Die orbcitcnocu aloiicn.
3icnlIid bod itieQcn Qeitcrn sic
No1cn Der 9rreqrnQ in Der Sibul1g
Der @cncrotGonicren Der biih0i(id-
mctbooiitiidcu Stride oul0Blih Der
Nl2tullion iibcr ocn 9crlft 0cS Cent
Qcrcn5s Gomitc'%. Cen Nauptitcin 0cS
NrltoBc3 biI0ctc cine STEELE oc8 De.
rtd'ta, lUcIfC ben fraiicn 4robi6itio
llt'tcn ni6t id)ari gcnuq Qeboltcn
mar. HbioItte &roGibjtion o0cr Qor
9}ld)t3, lit 0oS Sompilcidrci Oicicr
FortcL lodbrcuo bic 9uocrcn cS iid
oonit acnlrG iein laiicn moQcn, bic
Hrbctt 30" Nrti-S oloon QiQu mo So.
cal Nptlon SIT 6eiiirmortcn Gle Stcl.
iltnGnohmc Der GonIcrcn} }l benz BE,
ribt lplrrOc N~citcrn ujht cltidic6cL
Q Die Nngclc9enbeit Bis CUR Won,
tags ibun9 jltriifgcitc,,t luurOc.
&n Der 8obI Der Y}iid6ic ihcilt
Tin poQitdn0iacr Stiuitan0 cinoctrc.
ten 81 lcin; nltdJ Ole ahtc un0 0ic
llelr1tc NbitimmunQ morcn ,iiir ole
&ob,," mclln and bel ser lcBtcn Dem
%bcrlIbnItcn GbicoQocr &an3clrconcr
NnooIc mr. flint Stimmcn sur Gr
mnbllmg icbItcn. SIN (lrbriQcn Der
tbciItcn li6 oic Stimcn. mic iplot;
Or. ". 2. 2cpiS iSO. Cr. s. Is.
l5G, FoItor Or. Is. ". Smith
40, Gr. &obcrt WSc&nturc 800. Er.
8. $. @uGbcS 35L q. :. s.. Qom
1cp 32I Or. 3. .. Niuaclu 327 Gr.
s.. s, &cuninG2 15G, q. G1o&. 600.
Dell lj2.
Gc2 2cbt9cnonntcn NuGGngcrfrci&
p%crrrinQcrt iid nit ic0cr N6Itirn.
mltn8, "a jcbt olrdl nod cine onOcrc
SdciOunN&Qcidid)tc in Ocn &rciicu
Ser 9rTcootrn sir Vmrnc mo9b4 II,
lpcldlcr Or Wnn6r0 oIa N]orrr,nou.
Dent" Gcnonmt mar. Seine @cQncr
ncrItchcn uotijrGh noriioIih ms
Oicicr 9Iifoirc 9opito( SIT idlagcn
lucuu oltd icinc 6rcmoc u~nbcoiuQt
fir feline npufnnmcnc lluIduIh Gin.
trctcn. Scr Qirdcurotb Der Golporp.
@cn1ciu0c Ill 9}cm-9JDrf. hcrcn Scc(.
iorucr Or. @ooOca III. ianptc ocItcrn
elm Eclcornmm. in mcldcnf bic Sir
c6c 0cn 0c0rn inrcn Gnitor c@r6o6cncn
Q}crlcum0un0cn aui's ShdrfItc cnt.
tritt un0 i6rcm o6io(lttcn &cr-
olri 0enIcl6cn 9nt50rltd aic6t.
THrhf ST rbritcr.
sin y1cifnIb i'm <rtcrcjIc Der ar
britcnbcn 4loIicn Scr Wp6lfcrunJ
9nmcrifo's muroc in Scr Ircitoo9.Si.
npo 6ontitr'5 mrIdhcs liner Dcn
,2tonn Ser 0irbc NJ bcridtcn hot. in
SCR Mooiion 9lpcnir biid6i(ih.mr.
tbo0iItiihcn 9irrhr rinitimn,io mac.
Scr y}rihlur mpiIt ooroui
him noH in orn Ychreu hrs Nclcn
ecItonrcnta oic Y6ilro i1nmtlihc.
ip,io(rn NroblrpIr N finbrr lei er
nm no6 sic 0rooniiotinu ser
}lrbrit mint ,nlr GIN Hrrht ncr ylrhri.
fer mn ihrcr gSnbliohrt f6rbcrIih lit.
ionNrrn oor hirirlbc o%Tcirh3citio fi,r
Sic Wric0ihnit npn nrnI,cm Wprtbcil
III. iniofrrn ols liz hclicrc g(rbcit9.
,InO Yrbcnshrhinornocn ihoiit. ci.
,,ru cr,ichrriidrn einfIltb nl1f sic
ornl,cn Mrnocn ousiibt NM Dor al.
fem Oir gln1crifoniiiruno ser CHI
Observation-Disclosures i6rocrt Der
g@ridIlIE ihIicrt NIT hrn Wprter.
1ir biih6i( .mrtbnO Girhe prrtritt.
Wlcihc grdbtc mn nnlfommeu,
Hcrcbtiofrit iiir <rbcr,uonn in oQcr
Nro Ycbrra. ms l}rin,in hrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-24

,,o,,o 0,or,rA,,,r, -rboitcr Is,
- .,,,. ,o,,. ,,.,,1;h ,n n;c;crhc mi.
,iro,, f,,,, s, Nio;c N~,r,miaior Nip
MA,r,r6c;ta, ~, M,,,+c, ;c1r ncrD6r.
,o,.+ Sam, ;,#1o, ,,nn, 81, an,s,r.
%ci+,r,, no,. Wr3rc Inn N,unnn,rtr.
n,o,,t a,,,, ,roi N,,bc, in 9rinrth
n,5hr,nn n,,r,h 6in 3lrAitcrtnr.Nom
mi;5i,n a,iir ninr morotn in SIM.
jnr,,h rinn,t ., npr orfoI,rcifc
9rrh;toft ,,,Srrhon, noh icirc Gam.
n,ii;;,r ,,m, 94crthc hn. Ncrh,ur,
rrh3r+ !, i4cint oicir 0~,rrriiior
nirflih foiocu 2,nrf az h,bcu r,.
mcntrih ,rern sir NrGnc nas y,ou.
7cnortrrnrta mic "a iir ms
cnritcnhots ON Wr6uuob. nan,
Wrc5tonitr Sem hrit,r N,rmlYurn inn
9orhr on.oio 1pitc orito0t mrr0rn
f6n,rn Ga 1T nohar pridt mS1lih.
h,n 0ir orrhi+cftcn. 6onmiiiion .g}rr.
or0rur, mpnp ctohnrofur1tnr
Nr,,rr rim oubitinlt ocm otohtroth
~urtprbrcitet n,n, NM oor riNrrrlI.
i'm mirO.
NrhGrNr fir 6ffputIihr
Wrrhriirrunocu
Tir NphSror iiir 6iiertIirbr g}rr
bciicrrmrcn hicb ocitcru sic Ncroro
NINA ant. mclcbc $4,000 iijr Ben
Nnlfrui cipra er,moIfidra ,no y1lr
ciuca 5,frn. lun gritcrbo,ira, mn
MoriIld PIPE. lmn Norioro Rp10 be-
Itimnt, Die &crorOmmocn iiir ole
ShlicBuug non Gourtlcu Ctr, 5ui
lNcn 6oIl9+Aoe. NM N(oItlIlllcntltr,
loloIc oelt HIItalIf ct1c@ @rltnoltllde7
ltr oo2 @dnlpocns9irlcroolr 1uer0cn
mt IlllgIIrltI1cn VcrIdjtcr an orll
St1otrotb }lIrildgclatot lperoe1, od
mr. ote S@lleBllll8 Der StrnBe olld)
llId)t Der 9erIlJlte @rlulo porIlc0t
NM one %Sonerbeporoc tenn @cIo jitr
%rr'l1lil9 Dat, orlI S1llocoHIetrr oe3
NaiIjpoeH- HIlerootr@ 81 pcr1roBcrlt,
Slc %croronial9eIt mir ole FlIoltc
riIIIA Der olIrIc0- Str7 jluIldcn @ol
%ll'Ilorcltr, lllo 6oIrtIoltnt Hoe, mo
Don NoIrnlolmt 'aoco 5mllhc1 acll
iuooo-Goc. lIlo Der S%toot9rrn3r luIIr1
cen al one H~ojl19tonaI GoHtm1lllo'l
le'o1ot nm 0llajlIIlnocl1, Oh III DE
SlroBcIl abjll6@tonoIe 9tIe1t
.uCrocli loueil. SIC &eroromW1 rIlr
S2,0o0,OOo Moncronlclbe miro
oplle @erINt al ocl jlpcltcn Maths
}peIA jllrltdAe'allot luerocL oo ole
9eDoroe lIId)t2 mt olcler &croromun8
ST. nun poI' 1le %CroronltllN llbcr
'lA'll 9telIo0ll tir 0tr SHllIr Var. -
3ta!!''0Q- name 1tott' 1lr0Bc mel.
pe ollrN one NaNOorld)oft Der %oDs
ooool""rlIeIl )N2H Gl'elI1IeBerel MI
SWll}ipeac llloro'luoar gclporocu
~ loi'roe lIlalIlllIl8 Gllberldtct. Ger
'l'i'ooll loIl III elIcnl pom 6rrIlollt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-24
Spiritnoicn- &itcn5rn.

Nttuur u. QUlpcrt bat bis ieBt 1892
Spiritlloicn &iccnjcn nllSgc-
itcat. - SIN lcbtcn Sabre luoren
Is 1888 &icen5cn. - Is limo olio
iorucit BIG %icen5cl lueniger.
Nftuor gloant 0clpert pom Com.
mon Nlcna @crid)t butte bis &c.
tern bci'm S6IlB Der @ei6dft3'
iuun0cn ioIgcnoC &iccn-
sen oltagcitcllt: Mirtbid)oiteu 1863,
NntclS no, Clubs 10, Gctnil > Gro
Ger rs, GngroS Grocer Is, 6loidcns
iiiQ . @cidGite 10, Gngros . Gro.
Nucll 0onolungcn s, 5uiommen
1892. (Sm Icbtcn SATIRE betrug bic
3ubl Der &iccn5cll 1898, oorlnter
2152 @irtblhoitcn, @otcla t30,Gllb9
%, 0ctul Grocer 80.
Die GimIubmcn ans 0ieien Siccn.
sen mcrocn in 0icicm Sabre $1,000.
600 iibcriteiNcL monon baltimore Il
uno Der Stoot "a crb0lt. SIN lcBten
Sabre, ais bic @iccn5 $3.50 %foitcte,
crrciftcn Die Gimabmcn MIR $5S4,.
800.
@cltcrn mar Der lcbtc Gag, III lpel,
d1cu Die Eoli5cibebor0e 21l @irtbcn,
mcld)c NIpplitotIoncn fiir nellc Sicen.
sen bel Der S%pirituoicn = &icen5 . BE.
b0r0e acnlod)t bnttelL geitnttete, ibre
Wirtbidoften oiicn 5ll balten. Die
icnigcn Npplitonten 0cnen cine 81,
ccn5 gcpGbrt luor0cn iii, mo oielelbe
bis gcitcrn nod nidt pom slftuur
0cupcrt crlotgt bottclL buben 3luor
bier Modcn nod ibrcr 9cnodrId)ti.
gltrg oltrd) Die 9cb0roe 6riit sur Gr.
lcngung Ger &iccn5en, ood) oiirier iie
bon g~eItern an feline S%pirituoien Der.
falliCn.
Nl2 ole lCttcn proteItirtcn Sicen5en
gcltcrn erlc0igt mdrer, modte eSErns
liOcnt 2. Stcrctt WtcGim BON Der
Spiritllpicn . Sicen5 9 9eboroe ocn
Npplifnntcn flor, DUB 5ufilnitig bic
9cborOc bon ibrcn ibren geietlihen
Ncd,tcn @ebrnud) MADDEN miro ltno
lc0cm &nbober elmer Siccni Der DC.
rcn @cltimmungen iibcrtritt, oielelte
ohnc Wnnoc cnt5ieben miro, nahoem
Die Veb0roc cine eingehcnoe ltnterIus
dung angcItellt bot. Die frilberen
SpiritlloIen : Siccn6 : 9eboroen bo'
ben biSbcr oiS Observation-Disclosures iilr
Den lmgcleblihcn Scrfaui bon Spi.
@ritroien Der Eoli5ei un0 Dem Stuoto.
unuolt iiberlalicn, bod miro, nad)
0en Wortcn 0eS E~rGli0enten Wtcaim
Ole ieBiqe 9eboroe i~elbltltGnoig in
oicicr Sitiidt porgeben. 9ie Appli-
fotion bon MorfS GinleS fiir cine
Nirtbiduit Nr. $50 uito 59t, 9ofer.
StroBe, muroe luegell begriinoeter
Erotclte bon ~gtodborn nid)t %geudbrt.
Wtrren i'm e SnI It /
int" - Puts Eort Iepoiit lit bic
9tadrit)t e%ingetroiien, boB i'm borti.
gen Como Snltitut" Mrinungsper-
Id%)icoenbeitcn 5piihen perid)ieoenerl
Hrofeiioren cingetretcn leien, melde
ii6 nid)t oQcin ouf ben 2cbrerfreis
bcihrGnft boben, ionoern aid 5llr
6olge hntten, OnB mcbrerc Sfiiler
lueId)e III Der N|ngclegenbeit Stelltn9
nobn1clt, entlpeoer religitirten ooer &C.
gultgen mltroeit. Erof. sobn Sbun
6rend). 9ebrer Scr Wutbemotif. oiirf.
te nidt mehr mad Der AnItalt suriid.
febren, pdbreno Die He"iigitaiioucl
bon Sob. W. T1tnitufl 1tnb 9homas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-24
,gdDtct anf nnicr @adst6nm."

uTd1Itf NllF iinlef Wndl0Ibnm."
@aggorS iiir &ui1inaton ieoe babe
Stnnoe All 0en .Gunft." &eoer III
@albin8ton, nod 4unapolis lit cS
not6tg, 5r geben ODER autihen 81
mietben.
(&ail5-) pSic Glcftriide Clinic"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY
AT LEADWOOD.
TWELVE--YEAR OLD BOY BEATS
HIS SISTER TO DEATH
WITH HAMMER.

A horrible and distressing murder
took place at Leadwood, in thi.
county, last Saturday afternoon, in
which Jimmie Estes, the twelve.
year-old son OF Charles Estes, beat
his sister, eleven years old, over the
head with hammer, until she was
dead, crushing her skull in number
OF places.
Mrs. Estes died few weeks ago,
and the father was trying to keep
house with his children and attend tu
his daily labor to support them. No
one was at the house at the time the
tragedy occurred but the boy, the
sister whom he killed and two
younger children. 1t seems that the
sister had her fathers watch, and
perhaps they quarreled over its
possession, when the crystal was
broken, at which the boy flow into IA
fury grabbed hammer and com
menced TO beat her over the head,
crushing the skull with every blow
The two younger children began to
cry and scream, when the hoy struck
at them and the hammer flew off the
handle. While he was picking 1t
up and putting il back on the handle
they ran out of the house and over
to n ncighbor's, telling what their
brother had done.
When the hoy was taken In charge
and asked why he had killed his
sister, he said he had "lost his
mind.n Asked If he had had any
other trouble with Is sister that day
tn said "Yes, | spanked her" He
didn't seem to show any feeling or
sorrow over his awful deed, even
when his little sister was laid out in
death. The father is wild with grief
over the sickening tragedy. The
boy is in Jail at Pennington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14
DEATH OF MRS. PERKINS
FUNERAL TO-DAY AT Q. P. M.

Mrs. Rachel Perkins, wife of Rev
J. G.. Perkins, was stricken with
paralysis last Monday and died
Wednesday afternoon, February II,
1908, aged ~ years. The funeral
will take place this Friday after.
noon at O'Clock from the residence.
Mrs. Perkins, whose maiden name
was Powell, was born In Ohio
March 1, 1885, and she was married
to Rev. J. c. Perkins February 70,
1857. OF this union four sons and
four daughters, besides her aged
husband, survive to mourn the
death of loved and loving wife
and mother: Drs. ]. B. and j. NJ .
Perkins of Denver, Colo, DR.. p. NJ.
Perkins of Kansas City, DR.. Carter
Perkins of Denver, Mrs. Susan
Prichard of Columbia, Mrs. Mamie
Galley of Franklin, Nebraska, Miss
Eta Perkins of Durango, Colo,
and Mrs. Nellie Homan of Ridge
way, Colo.
Mrs. Perkins was n member of the
Baptist church and lady of many
excellent virtues that endeared her
not only to her family but to a wide
circle Of friends. The sympathy Of
the community goes out to the fami-
" in their sad bereavement, and
especially to her aged husband,
whose loving companion she had
been for more than half century
in the closest relations Of life.
Her sons, Drs. /. b., J. Nj. and p.
NJ, and daughter, Mrs. Prichard,
arrived just before she died; the
other children could not come.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14

The Knights of Columbus cele-
brated their first anniversary at the
Opera House Monday evening by n
large social gathering of the Knights
and their families. There was dane
ing and card playing. Later re-
freshments were served, and ever"
one enjoyed the affair very much.f
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14
INTERESTING LOCAL PlCK.UPs QUICKLY TOLD
BEARD--E EISENBERG

Mr.. w. G.. Beard of New York
City and Miss Alice May Eisenberg
of Pennington were married in St.
Louis on Monday, February 10, by
kev. A. w. Worsnop, pastor of the
Grand Avenue Methodist Church,
at the residence of Mr.. Boards sis
ter. The announcement came as "A
surprise to Miss Eisenberg's friends,
who wish for her and her husband
unbounded happiness and prosperity
In their new life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14
MANSLAUGHTER IN
DOE RUN SALOON.
EMMET BONO SHOOTS AND KILLS
ED. ROBINSON.

About TO O'Clock last Saturday
hight III Ed Harrow's saloon at Doe
Run Emmett Bono, shot and fatally
wounded Ed Ribinson, from the ef-
iects of which the latter died in
about three hours. 1t seems that
Robinson had been drinking pretty
freely, and that day Hastings Parks,
bar keeper ut the saloon. and
young Bono had refused to let him
have any liquor, which displeased
him. At night Robinson went to
the saloon; "A number of persons
were congrcgated there and some
one invited the crowd to drink
After they had imbibed all walked
away from the bar except Robinson
ana Bono, who remained talking In
Il low tone, when suddenly Robinson
was seen to reach over and strike
bono on the head and then throw
MS hand toward his hip pocket. As
he aid this Bono stepped back, drew
- III tbbDInkOtl,
the ball striking him just under the
breast bone little to the right,
passing through his body and lodg-
ing in rear of the left side above the
hip.
Robinson was taken to his mother's
home and medical assistance sum
moncd. About T. O'Clock he was
thought to be dead, and those pres
ent Strengthened out his body and
placed his hands across his breast.
Sheriff Crokc then noticed him
breathe, and to his surprise Robin
son rallied, turned over and began
t" talk, saying he was going to live,
nut III about twenty minutes he cx-
pred. An inquest was held Sunday.
Bono was arrested and placed i'm
jail to await preliminary examina-
tion Wednesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14
DEATH OF MRS. GRIFFIN.

Mrs. Levina Griffin died at the
home of her son, A. j. Griffin, near
Pennington, on Sunday, February
., 1905, aged So years and l6 days.
Mrs. Griffin was born In Polk coun-
ty, Tenn, January a, 1923, and
came to Missouri at the age of l9
years. She was married in lSi5 at
Fredericktown to Andrew Griffin,
to which union twelve children were
born, eight Of whom are living, four
sons and four daughters. At the
age of % she united with the
Christian Church mt old Antioch,
and later removed her membership
to Libertyville, of which congrega-
tion she was n member at the time
of her death.
Mrs. Griffin was lady of estima-
Bile Christian character and neigh
borly dissosition, and was beloved
by all who knew her; and I'm their
bereavement of n loving and de-
voted mother her children have the
sympathy of many friends. In the
evening of IA well spent life she lay
down to rest and will awake to the
joys and brightness of an eternal
day.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the residence by Elder
Edward Overs, and interment was
at the X. of p. cemetery In Farm
To-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14
POPULATION OF
HARRINGTON $1,000.
Official Returns Of the City Census
Ordered by board OF Aldermen.

Following is the official census of
the city of Pennington by wards,
which was ordered taken by the
Board OF Alderman at its meeting
on the Sd inst, showing population
Of 277l. This is inside the corporate
limits, to which the suburbs, which
are really n part of the town, will add
several hundred more, making the
population practically 1900.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14
NOT AS FIRST REPORTED.
Attendant Wallace Exonerated from
Charge Of Causing Patients
Death at No. 4.

Henry Wilmore, an aged patient
died Mt State Hospital No. last
Tuesday under circumstances that
caused suspicion of brutal treatment
to fall on Attendant V. II. Wallace
but of which he was later exoneratcd
Superintendent Harrison reported
the death to the Prosecuting Attor.
ney, who ut once ordered an inquest,
which was held before Squire J =.
Iolman. 1t developed THAT Sunday
night ms Attendants Wallace and
w. +. Morgan were disrobing the
old man for bed in the Iniirmary, he
made some resistance, and Wallace
struck him with his hand one or
twice, but Morgan said not hard
enough to hurt him. After putting
the old man to bed Morgan went to
another part of the building, where
he said he heard the old man and
Wallace scuffling. The next morn
ing DR.. Long In his rounds found
the old man walking around, hut
noticed that he was breathing rather
hard and examined his pulse and
tested his breathing, noting some
irrcgularity of the hearts action.
About eleven O'Clock an attendant
found the patient lying In the wash
room, where he had fallen, and
breathing very rapidly. He immedi-
ately reported the matter to DR..
Long, who instructed him to put the
patient in bed. Later, when he had
an opportunity to examine him, he
found several of the old mans ribs
broken. Everything was done that
could be done to relieve the sufferer,
but he died about five O'Clock Tues
day morning. With these facts be-
Wallace responsible for his death
and he was placed under arrest.
At the preliminary examination
before Justice of the Peace Zolman
on Wednesday other facts were
brought to light that tended to ex-
onerate Wallace, and he was dis
from custody. Drs. Flem-
ing and Harrison testified that II
deceased's ribs had been broken
when the attendants were putting
him to bed Sunday night, that 1t
would have been impossible for him
to have been walking around the next
day, and that he would have shown
evidence of excruciating pain, but
he made no complaint when DR..
Long saw him Monday morning. 1t
was after he had fallen In the wash
room, where he was found as stated
above, that an examination revealed
the fact of the broken ribs. When
he fell his side probably struck the
stool infiicting the injury. After all
the testimony was In, n son of the
deceased said he was satisfied that
Wallace was not responsible for his
fathers's death, and the justice and
Prosecuting AttOrnos were of the
same opinion, for Wallace was dis
charged from custody. He has the
reputation of being faithful and
very considerate attetdant.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14

II. d X. Coffee at Sprott's.
Fruit and vegetables at Sprott's
New Herring and mackerel at
Klein's.
Evaporated peaches, pruncs, pears
and apples at Klcins.
Mrs. Edward Eversole of Potosi
is visiting here for n few days.
Born, Thursday, February 6, 1908,
to the wife Of Luther II. Williams,
n daughter.
Judge J. l.. Fort of Dexter will
speak in Pennington on Thursday,
February 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Butterfleld of
Lees Summit visited at the Butter
field farm last week.
Mems and boys high-top boots at
prices that equal n raise in wages
at Karsh's Shoe Sale.
Mrs. l.. G. Barroll fell and
sprained her ankle very badly on
the I'd inst, and has been laid up
ever since.
Local Option failure? Hear the
Prosecuting Attorney Of Madison
county at the Opera House next
Sunday at 3p. IN.
Mrs. NJ. r. Smith and her little
daughters, Bah and Leech, who have
been with Mr.. Smith In Washing
ton, are expected home this week.
They visited Nashville, Tenn, rela-
,tives the past week.
From far away Japan comes II
New Years Greeting to the editor
and his family from Miss Sala
Evans, who is n missionary of the
Presbyterian church, stationed at
Kochi, Tosa Province.
Our genial friend Mr.. Val Schless-
niger Of Fredcricktown was here
Monday shaking hands with old
friends. He came up to attend the
business meeting Of the Southeast
Missouri |. o. O. +. Association,
which met at Elvins last Tuesday.
Mrs. Wn. Hewlett, formerly Miss
Belle Counts, died Mt her home south
of DeLassus on January 9th of
pneumonia. She leaves husband
and seven children, two sisters and
five brothers to mourn her death.
Ladies', Mrs. McBryde does all
kinds of dressmaking. Your pat
ronage solicited; satisfaction guar
anteed. Residence by the Rock
church. Phone POI.
Couldn't the good city fathers be
persuaded to give us some street
lights during the long months that
must ensue while the municipal
plant is being built? The dark streets
of Pennington are not an indication
of the progressiveness for which
the town is celebrated, and n good
many Of the to people would like
to have some light on the street In
the meantime.
Mrs. w. 5. Anthony, with her
daughter, Lucille, and her mother,
Mrs. Casey, will leave the first Of
the week for San Antonio, Texas,
where they will reside in the future,
on account of the health of Lucille.
The many friends they have made
will regret their going but will bid
them God-speed and happy life in
their new home, the land of sun
shine and flowers. Mr.. Anthony
Will remain here for short time,
owing to his legal business, but will
soon join them.
Local Option meeting in the Opera
House next Sunday Mt 3 p. m. Mr..
Emmett Williams OF Fredericktown
VIII tell of the effect of local option
in Madison coupty
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14
AFTER Taps"

The students of the Jackson Mil.
itary Academy will present "A drama
of the Civil War, "After Taps" in
the Pennington Opera House ON
February Dist. The cast includes
several Pennington boys, Frank
Highley, Linn Rariden, Ed Swink
Paul Williams, Forster Cole and
Lee Mitchell, and Miss Flossie Cur
ry, graduate in elocution AZ Elm
wood Seminary, and Col. Hamlin,
Col. Laughridge and others.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14
Old Folks Concert.

Pennington talent scored another
success Tuesday evening Mt the CON
cert given under th auspices of the
Young Ladies' Aid of the Presby-
terian church at the Opera House.
Colonial costumes were worn by the
participants, and stately danes with
powderedihair and quaint costumes,
and courtly men in satin coats and
knee breeches made n pretty sight
as they marched on the stage. The
only exceptions were DR.. Barrow
and Mr.. VIII Harlan, who wore
black costumes befitting the Quaker
and Puritan costumes of their com
panions, Mrs. Logan in Quaker gray
and Miss Robinson in Puritan brown
The program as published in the
Times was carried out, all the old
songs and choruses being sung, and
ready response was made to the de-
served encores. The affair was n
financial as well as social success,
as something over 81 2jwill be clear
Of all expenses.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14
Pennington Organized Charities.

The annual meeting of this organ
ization was held at the NJ. f.. Church,
South Wednesday evening. The
former officers were elected: j. w,
Buck, president, G. II. Denman,
secretary, W. A. Cloud, treasury.
Rev. G. +. Hickok gave short
report of what had been done dur
ing the past year. Everybody is
urged to belong to this organization
and contribute the annual dues Of 81. .
Our stock is complete-Sprott q
Co.
Money-saving opportunities at
Karsch's Shoe Sale.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14
Mason's bread at Sprott's.

The Jackson Cash-Book says that
the fellows who built their electric
light plant ought to come and start
1t up, as they say il is complete.
Further, 1t advises the people of the
Nj. +. Church that is to be built tn
have home people do the work, SO
they will not be troubled as they
were in the building of their court
house and electric light plant and
waterworks, done by outside parties.
Watch the shoes in our show win
dows and note the prices.
Groceries at Klein's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14
NOT ICE

Notice is hereby given tnat all in
terest bearing County Warrants will
he paid by me on presentation. No
interest will he paid on same after
this date. All County Criminal
costs and Inquest fees bills will be
paid on and after March 10, 1908.
w. 7. HALLE,
County Treasurer.
Pennington, Mo, Feb. II, 1908.