davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14
For Sale

Rhode Island Red roosters, belong
ing to prize winning strain, Apply to
TINES office.
There are a number of cases OF
scarlet fever in Perryville, and sew.
eral have proved fatal. The Sun
says no attempt has been made to
check the disease by quarantine, so
1t is apt to continue to spread.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14

ordered audited 10 State Auditor for
payment.
r. T. Tullock supervisor of road ex-
penditures, made settlement show
ing $4j.0S balance in his hands.
School fund bond OF J. b. Wise
man was paid and clerk ordered to
enter satisfaction.
Dramshop licenses were granted
to II. f. Parks, II. G. Meyer, John
Delcour.
County Surveyor Holman sub
mitted his plat of county showing
boundary lines of road districts,
which was approved.
G. p. Wilkinson, Clerk Of Circuit
Court, made quarterly settlement
OF fees, which was approved.
On the Sth County Court met as II
County Board of Health and elected
j. ID. Mitchell, president; q. w.
Covington, secretary; DIR. G. b.
Perkins, physician; and rules and
regulations governing quarantine
were adopted and 100 copies ordered
printed on cardboard and placed in
possession Of all constablcs and ply
sicians Of the county.
Constable r. V. Brown filed quar-
terly settlement which was APP
proved
Application of T.. q. Davidson
for dramshop license was refused
on account of not having Il majority
Of tax payers of Perry township.
Foreclosure of mortgage of John
Whalcy was ordered.
The Court ordered transfer Of
funds not further required to be ex-
pended during present fiscal year
to which said funds were apportioned
from current revenue to the funds
that are in need of funds as follows:
From road district fund to coming
ent fund, $l2 1000; from grand and
petit jury fund to contingent fund,
So 900; pauper and insane to contin-
ent $4,000; from pauper and insane
to county officers fund $500. And
the Court further ordered County
Treasurer to take up all outstand-
ing interest bearing warrant and
inquest fee bills audited and allowed,
beginning paying same March 10th.
WarantB Issued'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14

Hy McLarney, supervisor Of road
expenditures, made settlement which
was approved.
Adam Warren, constable of Ran
dolp township, made settlement
which was approved.
County Clerk Lawrence filed quar-
terly settlement, also annual settle
mentof fees received, showing 1896. &c
excess Of earnings, to be paid into
county treasury, all Of which was
approved. Also presented account
of fees due from State, which was
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14
JUDGES OF LOCAL
OPTION ELECTION
ROAD o TERSEEI,S AND OTHER
COUNTY COURT PRO.
CEEDINGS.
Judges of Special Election.

Judges OF Special Election.
The following judges Of election
were appointed for the special loca
option election to be held March 9TH
Doe Run--W. w. Arnold, A. w
Kinzcr, A. T.. AuBuchon, LouiS
Bourgeois, Allan Hill and Georg,
Barry.
Dcsloge-A. j. Clay, Marion Thur
man, W, -. Murrili, A. Randolph
G. II. Bryan, j. l.. Goff.
LcadwOOd-Jer cry Poston, John II
Cunningham, Jacob Day, Geo. A
Cartcc, Louis A. Eaton, J. f. Den
mis-.
Frankclay-F. +. Clay, George II
Jordan, JEFF Turley, w. T. O'Neal
X. n. Shaner, J. II. Bennett.
Beams :. II &C. |. Garrett, J II
Tullock, Will II. Simms, Emmett
Bclknay, +. w. Hughes, VIM. Hor'
ton.
West Elvins-J. +. Blankenship,
Joseph Dcmar, VIM. Laync, f.. w.
Parton, +. l.. Mcfarland, q. W.
Howell.
Hazel Rum. l.. Doe, Bryan
McCarty, G.. w. Elders, Shelton T.
Horn, j. W. Moore, Charles Fow-
Ter.
French Nillag"-Eli G. Papin, j.
NJ. Snodcll, Adrian AuBuchon, n.
a. AuBuchon, y. l.. Carrow, A. j.
Smith.
East Elvins-Jo Robinson, Ralph
Newcomer, James Abshire, VIII
Sloan, Josiah Mcdaniel, A. Beau
din.
Flat Henry Rinke, c. II.
Pratt, Alfred Johnson, J. l.. Morris,
c. +. Norwine, J. w. Galutia.
Esther-John II. Boyd, William
Macklcy, J. Il. Thomure, p. u. Nc
Daniel, X. r. Rariden, j. w. Jones.
Pennington No. l--R. =. Taylor,
George w. Morris, 5. J. Tetley, o.
J. Mayberry, f. f. Swink, NJ. l..
Doughty.
Pennington No. 2-J. w. McCar-
thy, l.. d. Walker, George Martin,
W. c. Fischer, Jno. W. Karsch, w.
Il. Rariden.
DcLassus- +. Hamilton, Alon-
20 Overall, Il. p. Cold, J. w. Wes-
coat, J. d. Howell, q. W. Bishop.
Blackwell-M Milton Hawkins, J. X.
Polite, James Donald, James NJ.
Pinson, A. w. Wall, Otto Alley.
Chadbournc-T NJ. Roberts, Al
fred Cole, j. a. Crossman, John W.
Murphy, T. II. &. Lester, w. p.
Taylor.
Iron Mountain-Jackson Matkin,
W. II. Smollinger, j 5. Robinson,
A. c. Stockton, Henry Forsbee,
Lee Dennis.
Bismarck Ounce Belknap, Mon
roe Bisplinghoff, c. T. Tullock,
Henry Adkin, Ernst Sinclair, Harry
T.. Evans.
Cedar Falls-Abe HerOd, f. T..
Brent, Fred Conway, Louis Merritt,
w. c. Boyd, J. T. Westover.
Bonnie Terre-P. A. Benham, w.
J. Hobbs, Evert Turley, Alfred
Hopson, G. A. Conrad, Robert
Moran.
Bogytown-C. l.. Norwine, J. w.
Grady, G. NJ. Simms, Mat Francis,
w. II. Andrews, Fred Lesser.
Libertyville-N. A. Kinkead, JEFF
Sturgess, G.. w. Simpson, l.. II.
Johnson, j. w. Banes, Charley
Belkin.
Knob Lick. +. O'Bannon, Il.
A. Murphy, A. l.. Meyer, j. b.
Webb, Frank Allen, w, II. Hib-
bits.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14
Road Qvesseerc.

Following ip list of road over
seers appointed by the court, the
numbers of their road districts and
the; numbers of school districts Of
which they are composed;
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14
The Only Kidney Remedy

is Smiths Kidney Remedy. Your
druggist will refund your money il
after taking one bottle you are not sat.
isfed with results. 80 cents by +.
NJ. Lankman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14

While Congressman Madison X.
Smith has been putting in some
good work for the wage earning
class, he has not been unmindful
OF the interests of the farmers.
He has been arranging with the
Department of Agriculture to hold
two meetings for farmers and fruit
growers in this congressional dis
trict during the summer or early
fall. Secretary Wilson has tenta-
lively agreed to send two experts
from the Department Of Agricul.
ture to address these meetings.
Two other experts from the Mis-
souri, Agricultural School will pro-
badly attend. Mr.. Smith is un.
certain as to the places where these
meetings will be held, but he is
comforting with some Of the best
informed farmers of the district
with a view of choosing the most
centrally located points and the
two most easily accessible by rail.
way. He is also engaged on n
scheme for the better co-ordina
ton of the State schools of agri'
culture with the department at
Washington, which will be placed
before the House in the shape Of
bill. 1t is proposed that the Gov
eminent extend more efficient aid
to State schools without any large
increase in expenditures.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-14

A local option campaign is being
started In Butler county, and will be
vigorously carried on.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
II WAS W|LHELM'S DOUBLE
 THAT MADE THE FLIGHT
A Report That the Emperor Had Tax en an Airshio Voyage.

Berlin, Nov 10.-It was enormously reported today that Emperor William made a successful ascension in the Zeppelin airship this afternoon and evening editions of local papers car ried detailed descriptions of the re- ported flight of his majesty.
 An explanation of the mistaken re- port is to be found in the fact that Prince von Furstenburg, who did make an ascension with Count Zeppelin. was mistaken by the cheering crowds for his majesty. The prince has been the emperors travelling companion lately, and when he made the ascension to- day he was clad in the same style of hunting dress the emperor has been wearing
 for because Emperor William was at Friedrichshafen today. and it was re- ported last night that he proposed making an ascension with the count. When the count returned from a short flight with Prince vOn Furstenburg he was met by the emperor who prac- tically conferred upon him the Order of the Black Eagle. His majesty hung the chain of the order around the neck of the count and then kissed him three times amid the cheers of the as sembled crowd
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
CRIMES IN THEIR ORDER
Being Marshaled in the Prosecution of
 Ruef.

San Francisco. Nov. 10,-Assistant District Attorney Heney is building up a case against Abraham Ruef chrono- cured.
 Henry Ach, attorney for Ruef. put an end to the testimony of Gallagher for today by an objection made by him to that part of his testimony not directly relating to the case on trial. but having to do with the alleged bribery in the gas and telephone fran chise cases. Arguments on this point were still going on when court ad- journed.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
VISITING sUeARMAKER-E.

Sharer of Colorado Springs arrived here on Monday and will spend few days in the valley. Mir. Sharer is sec retary and treasurer of the Western Sugar and Land company of Colorado Springs and the Southwestern Sugar and Land company of Phoenix. This is his first visit to the valley. and he said last night that it is a revelation to him. He has visited the factory at Glendale and has also made nasty trip to the south side.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
CELEBRATION AND BALL

Globe, Bisbee. Morenci, Clifton, Cana nea, Prescott, Tombstone and Phoenix were well represented last night at the Arizona School of Music, where the K P's and Pythian sisters entertained the grand lodge members and K P.s of the district. Judge Langston de- livered the welcoming address in his usual good style, after which the floors were cleared for action and light re- treatments were served. Seven musi- ciaas then strolled in and started to play one of those dear old dreamy waltzes, which seemed to effect every one present. In a few minutes the floor was filled with dancers. Be tween l and ? o'clock in the morning the happy throng commenced to dis perse, having with them the memory of a very jolly evening. They talked of nothing except the good time they had Some 300 people were present. Tomorrow night the K. P's will meet in session at the K P. hall at the usual time. All members. are wei con, especially the visitors
 COURTEOUS ATTACHES - Many compliments are heard on the good management at the fair grounds this season and particularly at the gates. It is apparent that the box office men are well selected and a more courte- ous and accommodating force of ticket sellers and gate men have never be- fore graced the entrance of the grounds with their presence. Jack Turner, with his ready smile and glad hand awaits the coming of the vehicles and sees that the occupants are provided with tickets without in conveniencing them to the extent of having to leave their rigs. Jack knows them all and does his part to perfec- tion. The box office men are also at tentive and although their positions are strenuous ones, they perform their duties in a gentlemanly manner. w. C. Foster, who has charge of the ad- missions, is to be complimented upon
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
CASA BLANCA AFFAIR
To Be Settled Finally by Court of
 Arbitration.

Paris. Nov. 1O-The question that has arisen betweeen France and Ger many over what has become to be known as the Casa Blanca incident. arising out of the arrest by French authorities of German deserters from the French Foreign Legion. will be referred to a court of arbitration.
 NJ. Jules Cambon, the French am bassador at Berlin, and Baron von Waechter, German acting secretary of foreign affairs, signed an agreement today looking to a settlement of the matters in dispute.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

Postmasters association of Arizona will hold meeting this morning at 10 o'clock in the office of Colonel Me
 the Phoenix postmaster.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Weather forecast for Arizona: Fair Wednes- day and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11


 See our line of Monarch MaIIeabIe Ranges.
 THE MONARCH PAYS FOR IT. SELF. Every woman would like to have a perfect range, one that would turn out beautifully Drowned loaves of bread, cakes and pies, baked just as much on one side as another.
 1t is not true economy to keep on using that old range or cook stove, nor to buy that common steel range because it costs a few dollars less than a Monarch. LET US SHOW YOU HOW thwe Monarch is built, riveted like a steam boiler. LET US SHOW you how the MalIeabIe Iron in Monarch Ranges will withstand the intense heat that would burn up the grey iron in common ranges.
 LET US EXPLAIN the Duplex Draft. LET US DEMONSTRATE all of these things and the hundred and one other Monarch Features that go to make up range perfection. THEN YOU WILL REALIZE how it is that the Monarch would do your work with less fuel, less time, less labor than now required.
 Call and let us show you the larg- est line of Ranges and Furniture in the west.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
A COMMITTEE eANouET-There

SOmNiit EE oTNiNSS V AASi V was a business meeting of the eXecu- tive committee of the republican ter ritorial committee last night and at the same time a banquet which was made the occasion for a discussion of the late campaign and the immediate future of the party. The meeting was attended by Chairman Smith and Sec retary Young of the committee as well as by representatives from most of the counties.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

his selection of so efficient a corps of assistants.
 THE SECOND GIRL-George U. Young who came down from Prescott on Sunday to attend the executive re- pubublican committee meeting last night was apprised by wire that he was a father again. This time it is girl.
 A GlRl-JOe BalsZ is the father of what he claims is the first fair sea- son baby this year, even though the report is published late. It is an eight pound daughter, the fourth out of collection of six children Joe has man aged to accumulate.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
PosTMAsTERs WILL MsET-The

POSTMASTER WILL MEET-The Postmasters association of Arizona will hold meeting this morning at 10 o'clock in the office of Colonel Me Clintock, the Phoenix postmaster.
 BIG BALL-A grand ball will be given tonight by the Lady Maceabess at Meczer hall. The music will be furnished by the Industrial Liberty or chestra. Visitors in the city are es- pecially invited to attend.
 TAIlYHO PARTY-H. 1. Klawans will today handle the reins as host of a tallyho party at the fair grounds. The guests will be Mrs. Garret Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Barlow. MT. and Mrs. Rol- lins, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hilderbrari MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Landis and Doctor and Mrs. Craig.
 THE ORANGE BUSlNESS-F. H. Spiech of Riverside, an orange grower himself, and looking after the shipping of the Phoenix product for the Phoe- nix Orange Growers association. is rushing business notwithstanding it is fair week This Is not the time of year for the Arizona orange men to rest
 w. C. BARNES HERE-Hon. Will c. Barnes of Washington, D. C., formerly a resident of Phoenix, but now in the forestry service is in the city for a short visit with friends and relatives. He left Washington month ago for Denver. then attended the irrigation congress in Albuquerque, thence went to Nevada on official business, and from there he came to Phoenix. Leav- ing he will stop for time in Texas and then return to Washington where he will spend the writer.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST

RAILROAD MEN-Ross C. Cline Pacific agent of the Wabash with head quarters in Los Angeles, is here on business.
 ANOTHER WELL KNOWN OMAN IN PHOENlX-Charles Overlook of i Douglas is a guest at the Adams Ho- tel. He is a republican politician of some repute and well known in Phoe- nix.
 BISBEE HEARD FROM-Mr and
 Mrs. M. J. Cunningham of Bisbee are registered at the Adams Hotel and are | enjoying the fair. Mir. Cunningham is cashier of the Bisbee bank. ABSENT FROM PHOENIx-Prof. Stillwell. superintendent of Phoenix city schools, is in Tucson to attend the meeting of the Territorial Teach CTS association, and will probably re- turn tomorrow.
 SEEING THE FAIR-W. L. Ed wards, manager of the Copper Queen Hotel of Bisbee, is in town at the Adams; also his sister, Mrs. F.. H. Ayars. and her child. They expect to remain until the close of the fair.
 TAKING IN THE FAIR-Dr. w. A. Holt and wife of Globe are staying at the Adams Hotel and will remain here during the fair week Dr. Holt is the chief physician of the Dominion Min ing company and in charge of the hospital there.
 FUNERAL OF ROSS MooRE-The funeral of Ross Moore will be held this morning at 10 o'clock in the undertak- ing parlors of Easterling and Whitney. Interment will be made in Evergreen cemetery. All friends and acquaintan- ces of the deceased are invited to at tend.
 READ YOUR OWN HOME PAPER IN THE REPUBLICAN BOOTH AT THE FAIR GRoUNDS-In order that the many outside visitors to the fair may have an opportunity to read the papers of their home towns, we have made arrangements to keep most of the territorial newspapers at the Fair Grounds. Our booth is under the grand stand. You are welcome to use it for reading and writing, also as a rest room and as a meeting place. where you can find your friends. You will find tables, chairs, stationery and reading matter. purposely arranged for your convenience One of our repre- sentatives is always in the booth to look after your comfort, so don't forget The Republican booth is open to you at any hour of the day.
 PHOENIX HOTELS FILLED WITH VlSlTORS-It is estimated that over a hundred people from Bisbee alone are in town, to say nothing of Globe, Benson. Yuma, Douglas. Los Angeles and the eastern cities. The hotel reg isters show new arrivals every day from almost every city of any size from New York to San Francisco All the hotels here are full to overflowing. and the many real estate offices are getting applications for furnished rooms and flats every hour of the day, two-thirds of which they are unable to supply. Quite a number of these people are inquiring about the price VI ifiiAb III litio hioNIltl htSSIS- NIIttHt & Griffin have already sold three pieces of Phoenix property to new ar rivals within the past week. This year the newcomers seem to have more Of this worlds goods than the visitors of last year, and larger percentage of them are settling here, preferring the Salt River valley to any other part of the United States they have been in. Several eastern people expressed themselves as being very agreeabIy surprised at the beauty and size of the capital city of Arizona
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-09

The evangelistic services are now IN
full swing. The churches which have
united their forces in :e movement
are the Presbyterian, Methodist, Bap-
fist, Congregational and Zion Luther.
an and the pastors of these churches
are working heartily and enthusiastic.
ly. The services last week we're held
in the Presbyterian church and this
week are being held in the Methodist
charch.
Evangelist John S. Hamilton and
associate, Professor Bursk, are strong
men. There is nothing namby pampy
about either. They are manly fellows
and have wide experience of men and
the world. They have labored in a
great many states and in Canada and
are well fitted for their work.
Mr.. Hamilton is fearless ana con-
vincing preacher. He presents the
truth with such power and conviction
that it cannot be successfully gainsaid.
His sermon to men in the operahouse
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-09
JOHN wALLIN FOR THE SENATE
Prominent Burlington Farmer Will Be
Candidate From the 29th Legislative
District. Good Timber, Honest and
Fearless.

John Wallin, one of Ward county's
staunch farmers, has decided to come
out for the nomination to the state
senate on the Republican ticket from
the 10Th Legislative district. There is
no man that the Independent would
rather see enter this race, for we be-
lieve that if there is a sincere hon
est man in the world, that man is John
Wallin. Mr.. Wallin has ample ability
to make a good senator. He is a
close reader of current events, and
possesses excellent judgment. He is
a man of original IDEAS and good
ones too. He is a successful farmer,
true friend and loyal citizen. Mr..
Wallin lives on farm near Burling-
ton where he has resided for twenty
years or more. If he is sent to the
legislature he will endeavor to enact
laws that will prove of benefit to the
farmers of this state, as well as to
the other citizens. He has always
been Republican, is a warm supper
ter of the Roosevelt administration
and has an adherence of graft in all
of it's forms.
Mr.. Wallin is we'll known to he
readers of the Independent, his ar.
ticles having often been given space in
this paper. He was county commits.
isioner of Ward county for good
many years, making splendid record
as such.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-09

Candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for clerk of the court Of Ward
seohntyrUns Republican ticket, sub
ject to the June oath primary election.
Mr. Champlin is a farmer, and at pres
ent is secretary OF the Surrey Farm
ers' Grain association. He is received
well throughout the county, and not
withstanding the fact that there are
five candidates in the field for this
nomination, he looks like a sure win
ner The Independent editor has
known Mr.. Champlin for six years.
and the longer we know him the bet
ter we like him. Hes fearless consci-
entious, honest and efficient. He has
many good qualities and no bad ones.
Mr.. Champlin is a farmer, and knows
the needs of the tillers Of the soil.
He believes in conducting the affairs
of the county on an economical basis,
and il elected, will conduct his Office
well and at the same time with the
lowest possible expense. Such men
deserve success
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-09

Dorr H. Carroll is candidate for
the Republican nomination to the
Office of public administrator Of Ward
county. Mr.. Carroll is young man
with a bright future. He has been q
resident of Ward county for six years,
having been engaged in the newspaper
work in Carpio, and ne has also con-
Quoted land Office business at that
place. He has practised law as well.
This is the first public flee to which
he has ever aspired. He declares II
elected that he will maintain an ONCE
in the county seat, where it will be
convenient for all who have any busi-
ness with him to transact the same.
Mr.. Carroll is a self made man and
is deserving of success.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-09

The subject OF this sketcn, Dr
Thomas Storey was born at Lancaster
England forty-two years ago and came
10 America ~ 1886, locating at ST
NU:s, 80. He Cd red from The
l. Oh school al Bra. tford Ont, and in
1883 came 20 Fargo. Tr tx years
he was operator md agent for the
Great Northern in III S state. In 1895
he graduated from he Dental Depart
ment of the Ohio state University at
Cincinnati. Just SIX years ago today
he oper ed h: de";al Offices in Minot
and to say hat 10 has been success
ful is putting the fact very mildly.
The docto. is e.j~y.G! 4 lucrative
practice. Recently he moved from the
Opera block 10 the new postoftice
block and his Offices are as near PEI
feet as they we'll can be. He has sew
eral rooms, elegantly furnished, heat,
ed with steam, and provided with all
Of the modern conveniences.
The doctor is good fellow and
takes live interest in music and
athletics. He is director of the Epis
copal choir. He possesses a deer
rich bass voice and is ever willing tc
assist in public entertainments. The
doctors home is very hospitable one.
lie is one of Minot's best citizens.