davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-22
Excursion Rates for the Holidays viz
Southern Railway

southern Hallway.
Account of the Christmas Holidays
the Southern Railway will sell Ex-
cursion tickets at very low rates to
all points south of the Potomac and
East of the Mississippi Rivers. Tick
cts will be on sale December II, 18,
81, %, %. "a 25, 81. and January 1st
with final limit returning January 9Th
1910. For further information apply
to any ticket agent, Southern Railway.
or,
j. l.. Meek, A. G.. p. IA
Atlanta, Ga.
w. e. MCGEE, r. p. A.,
Augusta, Ga.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-22
Looking Ones Best.

It's woman's delight to look her
best but pimples. skin eruptions, sores
and boils rob life of JOY. Listen. Buck
lens Arnica Salve cures them; makes
the skin soft and velvety. 1t glorifles
the face. Cures Pimples. Sores Eyes,
Cold Sores, Cracked Lips, Chapped
Hands. Try It, Infallible for Piles.
25c at Laurens Drug Co. G. Palmetto
Drug Co
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-22
CLERKS SALE
The state Of South Carolina,
Count! OF LaurcnS.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
ENTERPRISE BANK, Puaintin.

IN rItTKISG BNNN, PuaintiM,
VS.
O. p. GOODWIN y \ COOpEp nc
Assignee of O p GOODyVIT ond ~
r. NcGowan as Apont of Craii,onc
of O p GOODWIT nofond,nt .
p,,..r..
,,rn .i {" "JoIec VI ru'ecloS-
v,iII Ill ~ i',t t',I ""oNr s''Lcu' ca2e'
n,t i,iJda, 'T"',C .,,,' WHY - ~ 't,e m'Sh-
s,ins,I... 80 ,,,,,' '',a,u u''a' - ~" - =, on
da,. ,%, III "'''n'"t' I,,. ne%,' oIl's Mon
tEo ,ea..I ""' ", @ ,iI "'ollh' ""Ii'S
ln,,im, ,,C,f, To- a'.,'i S".c'' t..e ioi-
An ME, va" ~, p,o,1' 10 W.
,on1 .i.nat, , 'T,I' I,.. r'GrG3 "p purC"is OF
nnn',,,. ..'''i - ,'E ,,;, "nH 'I'mE i'i Sa!o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-22
Rule Thr lInrlll.

Kings have waged warfare. armies
lost and won.
Tyrants their battle-bolts long years
have hurled:
But 10! the Virgin and her little Son
rule the world.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-22
Farm Lands For
Sale

1 am now prepared to negotiate a
sale for the lands in Laurens county
belonging to the estate of C. o. Witte
consisting of the following tracts:
About $50 acres near j. ID. w. Watts
place, known as the Irby Place,
About - acres near Lisbon church
Joining land Of w. w. Madden.
About - acres near Boyd Cross
Roads.
About 80 acres near Waterloo On
the "Fork~.
About $50 acres six miles from Wa
terloo.
Any parties wanting good cheap
farm call to see me.
NJ / CONa1or,d
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-22
SCHOOL NEWS NOTES
OF LAURFNS COUNTY
The Schools, Teachers and
20 Pupils.

IL is encouraging to note the interest
the teachers and children over the
county are taking i'm the libraries.
Some few weeks ago Il prize was offer
ed by the superintendent of education
to the pupil who would contribute
the largest amount. toward a library
fund for his or her school Seven
schools have already enlarged their
library, and seven prizes have been
sent out to these schools. Two other
orders came in this week. This prize
is still offered. Every teacher should
put the little fellows to work and they
will soon raise the required amount.
The teacher is asked TO take the names
and amounts each pupil hands in and
the one who hands in the largest sum
will get the prize. Their names and
the amount the contribute will be pub
lished in The ADVERTISER
Miss Ida Mae Taylor of the Merna
school has raised $1,000 to enlarge thc
library TO this amount tie trustees
Of the district and the state board will
each contribute $500 The $1,000 sent
in by Miss Taylor was raised by means
of an entertainment. In this case the
prize book will be sent to Miss Taylor,
and will doubtless be placed i'm the
school library
Miss Margaret Cunningham Of the
a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
The Most Foolish
P E 0 P LIE
in the World

Are those who neglect constipation.
If they knew, as all druggists and
doctors do, how disastrous are the
effects of this seemingly unimportant
ailment, they would 60 to almost
any trouble or expense that might
be necessary in relieving it and pre-
venting it's return.
You can't have constipation for
two days without injury to your
general health 1t poisons the en-
tire system, increasing the liability
to all forms of contagious and cpl
denies. When neglected, it almost
universally becomes chronic, in
which case permanent cures are
much harder to effect. Chronic
constipation is the direct cause of
many deaths every year, and thro'
its preparation Of the system fer
fevers, pneumonia, inflammation Of
the bowels, and many other serious
diseases, indirectly causes many
more deaths.
Anything that relieves constipa
ton only temporarily always makes
it worse. What you must use if you
want to relieve constipation perma.
nently as well as Immediately is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
A Remarkable Record.

The announcement is made by tie
Chicago & North Western Railway
that for the year which ended June
80, 1909, q 200, 900 of passengers were
carried over its rails without a single
fatality, and it is difficult to compre-
bend the significance of this statement
without the aid OF the most illumi-
mating illustrations.
For Example.-The number of pas
sengers carried by the North Western
during the period above mentioned
was more than all the railroads in tt e
United States carried in the year 1850.
This number Of persons is seven times
as great as were included in both the
Federal aud Confederate armies
during the civil war; twenty times as
many as we're in Xerxes' army at tie
invasion Of Greece, generally sup.
posed to have been the largest number
of persons ever gathered together il
one place at one time. It is third o1
the population of the United States,
yet each one of these q ,OOO, 600 o.
people entrusted their safety to- the
Chicago & North Western Raiiwa,
and the railroad safely accounted 10,
every precious life placed in its care
This record is not obtained by acct.
dental good fortune, but Is the resnl,
OF fixed policy on the part OF the
Company for q systematic and liberia
expenditure wherever such outlay car
add to the safety and comfort of the
travelling public.
The completed double track OF the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
The Great Organ Recital and Bane
Concert.

! i I
Thursday next is the day set for
concert which is SO unique in it's ar
rangements and interesting reg arding
its program that every music loving
person in this city ought to turn out
and hear DR.. Tough, the European
organist. in conjunction with the End
Regiment band. The event is to come
of Thursday evening at Turner Hall
Theater and all indications point to
very large attendance. Vogelpohl
& Spaeth are busily engaged in
putting up big pipe organ which
will be used on this occasion. Follow
ing is the program from which it m ay
be seen that only first class music will
be played. Tickets on sale at Pioneer
Drug store.
PART ONE.
L. Organ and Band, sTann-
haaser March. Wagner
By Request.
2. Organ and Band, Overture,
"Four Ages of Man. .Laehner
8. Organ solo, "Sextette''
from Lucia. .Donizetti
DR.. Tough.
4. Cornet solo with band ac-
compartment, ''My Re
CARDS ......... ..Leewellyn
John Wartha.
5. Organ Solo, "Melody''. Lough
DR.. Tough.
6. Organ and Band, "Coro-
nation March" Meyerbeer
Intermission of ten minutes.
PART Two.
II. Organ Solo, ''spring
Song'. ........ Mcndelssohn
DR.. Tough.
8. "Schmeichelkae tzchen' Eilenbere
Second Regiment Band.
10. Clarinet Solo, "Lang,
lang lists her'' Ritter, Op. IL
Henry Kitzberger, accompanied
by End Regiment Band.
10. Organ and Band, Over
ture, isabella" Suppe
II. Organ Solos, a. "Can-
zonettan ........ Hollander
b shepherd Boy Wilson
DR.. Tough.
IL. Finale, Popular Melo-
dies. ............. Arr. by Tough
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
OF Interest in the City.
i.


Turner Theatre next Sunda y evening.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ko-
EEK Monday morning, a boy.
There will be dance at Star Hall
next Saturday evening, Oct. 2.
Grand organ recital and band con-
cert Thursday evening at Turner The
atre.
A. Danielson of the New Ulm Music
Store is reported as Being seriously i'll
at St. Peter.
John K. Neumann left Sunday night
for Madison, Wis. to resume his
studies at the university.
Attorney Somsen was in Milwaukee
and Chicago the latter part of last
week and returned Sunday night.
Mrs. Emma Steinhauser and daugh-
ter Gretchen left for. Indianapolis
where the latter is attending school,
Miss Clara Steinhauser went over to
Lamberton last Saturday to visit with
relatives and transact business at that
place.
Louis Sterner of New Germany
whose son John is attending Holy
Trinity school was in the city last
Monday.
Theo. Mueller was in Winona on
Monday visiting with his daughter,
who is studying music in the Seminary
at that place.
John Molitor and wife of Arlington
stopped over in this city last Friday
on their way to Springfield where they
intend to visit with their son.
Mrs. John Gruenholz of CORTLAND
last Sunday was suddenly taken i'll
with eclampsia-convulsions but is
now reported as being out of danger.
Emil Engelbert of St. Paul, former
resident of New Ulm was in the city
Monday and Tuesday transacting
business and renewing old acquain-
tances.
John, the year old boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johannes of Nicollet, while play
ing out in the barn was kicked by a
horse and seriously injured on the
forehead.
A large number of people from this
city attended the formal opening of
Julius Krause's saloon IN Essig last
Saturday evening and all report an
enjoyable time.
Mrs. Pomeroy and children returned
the latter part of last week from
Charles City, Iowa, having visited
there with the parents of Mrs. Pome-
roy during the summer months.
The military ball last Saturday
evening given by Co. A was fairly
we'll attended considering the number
of attractions that we're offered in this
city as we'll as in the neighborhood.
Monday morning at the Catholic
parsonage occurred the marriage OF
Miss Bertha Werner of Lamberton to
Maker Hippert of this city. The Ger.
4emony was performed by Rev. Heinz.
The young couple will make New Uln
their future home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29

On Wednesday of last week DIR. G..
F. Reineke attended the marriage OF
his sister at Farlbault.
The Winona Independent is author
ity for the statement that Southern
Minnesota is to be invaded soon with
a crew of peddling grocers who will
take orders for future delivery, thus
evading the laws making them pay a
license to peddle. The authorities
generally are advised to look carefully
into their methods of doing business,
and see if the law cannot be made to
reach them-as they are sure to take
a good many dollars from the local
dealers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29

WANTED Competent girl for general
housework. Good recommend atoms,
small house, family of three. Wa
ges $500 week. Address P. o.
Box Ill, Huron, S. D. 80 40
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29

AGENT WANTED---You city for Elec-
trio Vacuum Carpet Cleaner. Profits
so per cent. Electric Renovation Co
l6o Washington ST., Chicago. 2t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29

main lines of travel and the operation
of the reliable and effective automatic
block-signal system, which places a
check on human fallibility by mechan-
ical devices, contribute materially to
the unsurpassed operating efficiency
of the Chicago & North Western Rail-
way and the elimination of the element
of personal danger to the traveller by
that line.
These liberal expenditures for safe
guarding the public are supplemented
by the loyalty and enthusiasm of the
employees Of the North Western Com
pany and their pride in North Western
achievements, coupled with the disci-
pline which exacts a vigilant and con-
slant observance of the rules that are
made for their government and guild
ance, and travellers on North Western
trains can feel assured that their
safety, comfort and expeditions move
ment is in experienced, skillful and
competent hands.
We are pleased to learn that the
Stork Bros. are making a success OF
their produce business here. A. II.
Stork was up from New Ulm this
week and arrangements are being
made to build 35xSO three story
building directly north of the mill.
The buildings they now occupy are
much too small for their steadily in.
Icreasing business, and besides the
expense OF all hauling will be saved
as the new building will be built RICH,
up to the track and the produce loaded
into the cars from the building. AS
soon as the contract is let the erection
of the structure will be commenced
Tyler Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29

WANTED girl for general house
work. Good wages. Inquire at
Review Office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29

Turner Theatre Next Sunday Evening
refined entertainment
the
the the
Box delightful
{
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29

TAKE NOTICES per cent on time de-
posts; for information write Citi-
zens State Bank, Tagus. North Da-
kota. 34tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.

It matters little in what
company you find yourself
II you wear Sincerity or Hart
Schaffner & Marx Suit you will
always be correctly dressed
At the Club, in the Parlor, at the
Races, in the Store, or elsewhere,
you will find the niceties of style
and perfection of workmanship
that will place you among the elect.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30

u r he 60
A. ss 81 80 ~
$780,
49, - ~ @ 49, 81
r a b as 1a a
rf e. m s9m m g -
am 6m m $50
49, la a q ea aeH 80
E e. uW - 49,
r ~ nrF N - $50
- es tF a. % -
aaas ag So $3.50
as So So - ~ 90 49,
Fn s - - - @
~ - -
49, - 49, - 49, - -
H - 49, ea @ s
- - 49,
am
$50 - -
a
- p @
So - - ~
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30

hat hOagy Cd dsSPOt the Sultan Of
Takey. seems 70 be down EndOUt for
k~ra" BE nay be retired On q pen
sA e. 49, nay give him some Of ms
en- uea,cns and Re him N q sack and
tlvg IN h the BosPhoCuS but he nj
nsssr re sEAia Csastitu6O1al gov
ps hss ugTivpt IN Tu-ksy and q
~ urqiVc3 b say n 500 fem o.
Ae kri thurs b rasnty e trOIo,e
80 81 tAen hssure the TurkS IAN
49, D. spssR ne ueW gOrerunea'al
s,hA e. they Hrs BIZ hshss n he
r7uai nri az ~ -roveTOneEt
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30

n emps cf tNo ca1yCtcs ulrtcr-
Fuei go 81 then ualer ~ dsaiA ~
,r.sel sal tArss oihsr Fgis0aers unser
nrsrst ~ grave cgeaseS frvD the 10.
a sumiy al rusi hea h'tls veaf'
e ~ 81 paisencs sat te.Per 81 ta,
usrayss ara ths hs ssl crier e.e.
msf gfthai c,asly ard rake theH
uiss uhsi as w got q iail iar an.
49, 80 b ~ skpcase az q aiff.
f,n uuutry b suEseci N q aie ard
ksh s,rFgk sxsasi BE- agFeas,ng
r seuL hui al eferts IN tha'
tls g. o. uo,hng u 90 can
IA ~ sri-z..sh tiief we've Caagh'
taa
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30

Fa smlg ~ 8ed q hsrun
hnmh sass 49, faFmd lFam -
rm tatn lsaa HaN3la CsuHea
49, anrua wtA a. saMiy 80 a
Ns ssses. ssl bA 10 thai elect
em airael b the lsgzlsigre bui
a um t.acl b the oommlilss rom'
h a. auF ~ ha beFeavemens ~
a. Sc Mfrgas upoa the sacred sor-
go 81 Ehior GnfaA u the White
ssaes Herald farther than 70 ssk'
what Eva eel yOu abOu, three weeks
49,
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30
REALiSSUE

Bro Caldwell, Of the Jasper News,
has made q discovery Of real value in
the weIl-prOspected field Of FLORIDA poi
ities. and We hasten 10 give him credit
for il and lay it before our readers. he
has discovered an issue, a real issue
worth fighting over, 70 put into our
next primary for the congressional
nomination in this district an issue
above the mere choice Of a candidate
On his personal popularity, and which
involves the discussion and settlement
of a great practical question vitality az
fecting the material interests Of every
man woman and child in the Second
congressional district This issue IS al
ready pressing the democratic party all
over the South, and It might as vel be
settled without any attempt at EVASION.
Editor Caldwell has presented this mat
ter with clearneSs and force IN the fol-
lowirg which We take from the last Is
sue Of his paper:
Tie introduction N the legislature
az = rssohtiOn of cenS1Te q Hon.
frank ClArk. ooogreSSnAn Tor TIE SO
o.s 6Ssrict q Florsas. and his speech
AZ 5gsunce thereto. SiH b FCOsocure
q Oss beaeSt al ie4st e v1l tveSt
ne ssaisg pofucal oanpagu q gri-
ser.r eese1fues and give the yc'erS
o,e eieaa elsar-cut issue O. eyc-cse
tApiF hraias and balots gp.a IN thc7e
b. one th.ng IN uasters p'hiss. shs't
q -or certaa tAas any o,her t,nc.
e Is thata r-c,ecgye tarE Is thf 49,
lid psscy 81 or nat,aoa. rerrru-ri
All Is Ekey % rnain thg paeg go
vrsrs 90 cuue O. bss hegE "a gses'
fra lsr urs uhtthsT @ Vas ~ PER-
Of uials- oa ths psf gf t.e r,a,rs
ws, Of tn Saush o. s,arl az art la
less, 60 sry free traF al thE i.1f
car prrls g. bssF a. bart-s at So.
sru-r-i vIihaut rogsrug am of a.
hrts uhsh o. urf hstaus l-
a. urKt eawpar,. t,srss n thsi 40
s,aiss ~ ce-sFy. ths rsgs has.
vrutuni, 81 ssls age e. F'an tae
ss.s rropsetis- End ssf HTF -srr'
If mtB
Fnrk Cara sask tr ur FL
rrt.et aaf Sea lslsr3 rot,as ard ci
I ms fruits aru.asi torvga cwVstt'a-
/ hs that - aEanu he lrugu'r o.
trssofnrf f.Tvycuasoa'y hlnsta'
Iru NJ ssss uas' b. takef tsfF ri
Iths 8rmrrsic voters of ths ccEress
w,I 4si-s g. settle 81 ~ Car
IA.s s-sses thaf ~ vegi bee 5asila..
I fr rrssratio. or thsi eaestse Al
w-s-rRrrs u-6kes ast ,her u'
lur hsyea os-mEr u-,t s-
f-r uc-tt tsEsSEE
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30

f ~ 60
- aa ~
49, M 49, rN ~ M
- nfn
4 - a E ~
a 8 ~
80 a 50 e.
~ a. hhm a. @
- ~ go %
ag 1s a ~ H -
49, - -
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30

Hws uzres,ige bii'e ncvs pr
ssasa fun ~ Qgtman Ca, Adrei'
~ IA rpsrn,eatsui q the
r,amas pah,s s,Aaol ioaad anl
saa,s1 several coYiss q 'isamona
GA sul anlar pssbeati0as ne 9TH
= a. 49, ga thun heiurs a eer'ah
~ % asaei the chiAiFsa an
ss seaztsl vbh seh h'erailF'
= a 49, tni thres 81 then rose
$. 49, a.la5 IA unrt 81 then haa
go uat ~ 1e.fh's oo-pa-',a ta
r sf a. grass seac -
90 n tass sf pE-uat le's
a ~ s hegs n - g'nat.
u - hs a. EEs-age p &c
~ e. ur 81 EN- tse cyl
49, - farts l'cr-a-c ef 49,
- rsus ~ -'a
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30

Tie slectiOa Of Col Cary A. Hsrdee,
plss8snt Of the First National bank Of
1--we Oak. % the position Of president
81 The Florida Bankers Association, at
ihs hte meeting of that body N this
ely. vas an honor most wOrthily be-
sisEod Col HGrdee is yet a young
usn. bus By sheer merit he has Won
~ Wsy 10 the front in both law and
banking. and to his professional and
uneS success he adds moral worth
usl personal and social traits which
make him one among our foremost and
nsi useful citizens.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30

a - 80
eH E Ms
- $780, @
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30

a -
- tss Ha
81
-
M ~ kam a
M a @ ~
49, nF Il a b @
- aa 60 H w
i hah lfs eea 60
a aaFm go
1.lnal sff iHau rsmg man ed
uaa a gka flF sta aguw q 80
afnsl aaaess ~ go tssta sP
~ ~ mns 80 hraHs ei pa 81
naY 49, YeE ~ nssN es.at
srrp nsqsfei Is ans ~ gha AtsFuh
ng iafuu h ais and as go sassi
upa boYs Eud E.Fh b FarieasI 3.
maasaahls. o. afiof be-. IN the 80
sia q eulsured sad ue.i-nigrHsa
m.nda paaed tastes ard enaFErd nea-
lal visa uhfeitercd By ne nlolerance
and prsjad,ces q gnorance thsy have
. enurmoas advantage over othen %
perhaps equal or even mPerlT native
capacity who have grown up stranger
I 70 the great world Of books and ne n
finite variety Of knowledge and treas
ures Of delight they contain.
Youth is the time 20 acquire this hab-
. il when the mind IS young, inquiSuVe
and impresSiOnable. and the worries
and troubles Of parents in bringing up
children would be greatly diminished Il
they would encourage them % read
good books and form positive literary
tastes But all parents are not abe to
: buy books for their children, and the
civilized word has nov cone 20 fully
recognize free Libraries as among the
very best investments that can Be mace
I IN any community. It is hardly too
much to say that the boy who acquires
a strong taste for good reading and has
access 70 a free library. Is q boy saved
and while the reading habit does not
necessarily assure the success Of ms fa-
tire. Il gives hin immense advantages
n TIE battle Of life. opens 70 HIN nlaHy
orpo-tunities denied 70 the man Whose
borhocd kneW no bookS and m1kes
h-a better eo1nsa3 mort coutelted
mar IN eve-y wsy, Ant WhAt IS true
Of boys IN tins resPeet Is yrue Of Erris.
Ne Rave here n 1--we osk a sra-
frpe Ebu-y uhrse 6eyp,ea FTo'oo-ors
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30

Nars fbss see Efa iuiFuiur3 s
afth. Wars lmpFtaai ha Go
ui luieFssi lassed

uas ioralaiuFs eanyehsi taesaI q
Tins uopk. snl siiA ~ a.ni FeaoliHa
% submit ths prsh.li,ss aneaissai
oai Of ths esy. ne msmhgu can nss
berin % san he wheat irum a. 49,
ard ssleei frOm ne molp thaa aX hsa.
dred bills mtroaaced thus iaf aufh
measures as are nec3ei % b. saaCisa
INTO law.
Two bills % importance Co ~ 20.
DE o. Suwuunee cogniy ntruiacci tl
Representative Roberson. have rasesi
the house and viB aaubtleu paa the
senate. One suthonzes ~ osun0
commissioners @ issue cuupn EaTra1t1
in sufficient anognt % take uP ul est
standing warrants q Sawsaaecuanig
The other authorizes ne bosrt q Fh
lie instruction o. SawHnaee coasly m
issue mterest-bearng colGga Wsrraais
IN sufficient number b tske sf al ei
standing school WarrsnJS
he bah crearnE ths ma ccE1f "a
Pain Beach % b. co, ~ ~ uarfh aa.l
81 Daae. has psssed bo,h homs
Seaatur NcCvsus 81 &C. eaa
tsxi bcaks uG pruta,ly Faa a. ae
ths veek. usn tE sashrss -1
hoarls of rall aslFae'so u natt
cururcs uith rlllshegs sHs s
q psns'ty f1r tua,e-s ar e# a.
euztract r-ac Wee tha F
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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-29
A slIaht Misunderstanding.

Little Helen Bentley OF Los Angeles.
aged FIVE, dearly loves her grandma.
who has been living with her and her
parents. Recently grandma went to
Seattle for visit, and caught cold
on the way When she arrived there.
she wrote back to Helen's parents that
she had reached Seattle, but had had
4 hard fight with the grip. Helen
wanted to hear what grandma had to
say, and the letter was read TO her.
Soon afterward she saw one of her
neighbors, and exclaimed; "Oh, Mrs.
Smith, we've had letter from grand.
ma. She got to Seattle all right. but
she had terrible fight with her va
lise,"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-29
MISSOURI NEWS
Oldest Editor In State Dead.

Bloomington.--WiGi Osman, who
Is dead at Ottawa aged 30, had the
distinction of being the Oldest editor
In Illonls, working actively at his desk
each day. He entered the employ of
the Ottawa Freetradcr In 1910 and had
since been connected with that pape9,
owning the plant since the civil wsJ.
He served with distinction in the Mex
lean war. He was editor Of the chi
cago Democrat for brief period prior
TO the civil war. He has long been a
fearless and uncompromising Demo-
crat, supporting all nominees Of that
party except Bryan In 1896. lie has
written the editorials Of his paper al.
most entirely for more than forty
years and was one of the best-fnown
editors of the provincial press in the
United States. His death was rather
sudden, being stricken with acute
Brights disease but short time ago.