davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
SOCIETY WOMAN Is SUED
Bessie De Vote Says Mrs. sIayback,
Brokers wife. Slandered
Her.

NAE York City. - Society is won.
dcrinE what will be the next card
played by BESSIE DE Vote. the dancer,
who is suing Frank J. Gould for $780,
600 for breach of promise. She also
has brought 100000 suit for Islander
against former friend of Gould and
of herself and made the announce.
mcnt that three witnesses prominent
in New York society, whom all the
money in the world cannot buy" will
testify in her behalf in both cases.
The former friend whom Miss De
Vote accuses of slandcring her is Mrs.
Edna r Slayback, wife Of w. 4. Stay.
back, a New York broker. Miss De
Vote says Mrs. Slayback, a well
known society woman, made deroga.
tory statements regarding her to
Gould and that this is the reason
Gould changed his mind about marry
Ing her
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
Couple Wed on a Dare.

Observation-Disclosures they first met
only six days ago, William Perry OF
Los Angeles and Miss Bculah Asphalt
Of Carthage were married on dare
at the residence Of Probate Judge
Hubbard The couple were attending a
party and were continually jokod on
their apparent fondncss for each
other. one Of the guests challenged
them to get married, and they had
the ceremony performed m once.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
MISSOURI NEWS
May Leave sedalia In Dark.

Sedalla-The Sedalia Light and
Traction company issued an ultiE.&i"n
to the city of Sedalia that unless the
council repealed an ordnance passed
at the last meeting fixing the
maximum price for street lighting at
$50 per arc light per annum the com
pany would cease its service Deem
Der 81 and plunge the city into dark.
ness. The traction company has had
no contract with the city, but has
been furnishing lights at $7j per
annum for each arc lamp and the
ultimatum is issued to force the city
TO enter into n contract for number
Of years with rate satisfactory 10
the company.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
Kills Man In Making Arrest.

Warrensburg -Douglas Eads, Ir,, 30
years old, was mortally wounded here
by Night Waterman Howard and died
thirty minutes later. The shooting oc-
cured in a shooting gallery on Pine
street. Eads who was son of Douglas
Eads ST., cashier OF the Peoples
National bank at Warrcnsburg, was
the proprietor Of the shooting gallery
and AT the time Of the tragedy was
conducting competitive shoot for
prizes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
Life Savers Rescue 27,

Atlantic City, New Jersey. A
wireless message received here re-
ports that the steamship Thurman
went ashore early Sunday near Toms
River, n. ]. The crew of 81 men were
taken off by life savers. The wireless
message says that barge, with five
men aboard, which the steamer had
in tow, was lost.
BY means of the breeches buoy the
crew of the Thurman was rescued at
the height of the storm.
The vessel was on her way from q
Virginia port to New Haven.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
Ianan Honors Mo. School.

LihCrty,-The emperor of Japan
through the governors Of the three
procedures Of Northern Japan, has
presented William Jewell college.
Liberty, Mo. with a wooden loving
cup, decorated in green and gold.
as a token Of his appreciation Of the
contributions given by the students Of
William Jewell to the famine SUI.
forors' fund OF 1905.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
Minister Called Lid Litter.

DeXster--A warrant was served on
the Reverend Sylvester Wood
minister in the General Baptist church
on a charge Of Violating luCaloption
law In the localopiuion campaign
of 1906 he was an active advocate Of
temperance.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
Veteran Newspaper Man Dies.

Springheld-Dewitt Clinton Leach
veteran editor Of this city, who
had been a leader in the Republican
party, died at his home in this city.
Mr.. Leach was native OF New York,
whore he was born eightyseven years
ago.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
RabbIts Cheap at Liberty.

Linerty.-Rabblts have been killed
so plentifully around here by hunters
that they are peddled on the streets
at 5 cents apiece. dressed, great
quantities being shipped TO Kansas
City.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
Missouri Congressman Stay at Capital

Washington, d. C-The Missouri
delegation in congress, with the ex-
ception of Senator Stone and Repre-
sentative Grow, who have already left
for Missouri, will spend the holiday
recess of congress in Washington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
National Guard WIN Meet.

jefferson City-rhc National guard
organization Of Missouri will meet
mere New Years Day. Adjuant General
Rumbold said that fully 100 officers OF
IA" state organization as well as
several officers of the United States
army will he present.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
Turkey Sold for s7.12 at Iibertv,

Liberty.-O. Il. Martin bought a
Christmas turkey for SIP, the highest
price paid for turkey in Clay
county for twenty years. one form
ers life sold $1O3G6 and another over
$500 worth of turkeys this season.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
To Make Pencils in Missouri.

Sprlngheld.-Th American Pencil
company has purchased several thous-
and acres of red cedar timber and
will erect n plant for the manufacture
Of lead pencils at Branson, fancy
county, forty miles south of here
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30

tl llllllllItlN more COL l'Nt
one in ten months II you
n Hrp an average man of aver
ngo means and leisure.
should advise a month or six weeks
To appreciate the cost. add to your
railway fare about two to three dol
lars per day as the minimum for each
PERSONS actual necessities, such as
meals, rooms, hotel service and laun.
dry In the capital the average will
have 10 be trine more as hotel
rooms cost from one to five dollars
per day, and meals at least 30 cents
but in smaller places frequently much
less, so | believe Two to three dollars
10 be n very ample average. If YOU
were TO locate here for month or
more you could rent a room for about
s25 a month.
Your secretary Of treasury recently
sent out a special leannt for tourists
from which take the following;
First Keep your original receipt,
ed bills for all purchases Of any i'm.
portance during your stay abroad Tor
IN Mexico
Second When you pack your bag.
gage for your return trip prepare a
list OF articles SO purchased, with the
price paid for each
Third So place these articles in
your trunks that you can easily find
and exhibit them for appraiscment
From the aggregate value of the
articles purchased by you abroad (un.
less intended for other persons or for
sale) there will be deducted 500.
which you are entitled TO bring with
you free OF duty The appraiser will
make this deduction even without
having his attention called thereto.
There will be an officer present to
whom you can make any complaint
Of improper treatment or excessive
charges. and on request necessary
blanks demanding reappraisement will
be furnished
ANY personal effects taken with
you rs baggage, which are brought
back with you In the same condition
as when taken abroad. will be admit.
ted free If the identification can be
established
AS to itinerary. Coming by rail, you
could enter Mexico via any of three
bridges over the Rio Grande river. The
eastcrnmost is between Laredo, Tex,
and New Laredo Mex, 1853 miles
from San Antonio and 500 miles from
the City Of Mexico The middle one
is between Eagle Pass, Tex, and
C.udad tCity) PortiIrio Diaz, Mexico,
1915 miles from San Antonio, and via
Monterey and Reata, 9l9 miles from
the City of Mexico. The westernmost
is between FL Paso, Tex, and Ciudad
Juarez, Mexico, and soon fourth may
be built between Brownsville, Tex,
and Matamoras, Mexico, on the gulf
coast.
Coming by boat from New York. Mo
bile. New Orleans, Galveston, Texas,
City of Havana, you could land at Vera
Cruz.
Every city has many church build
ings: every village has at least one.
every hacienda corresponding with
the western ranch) has its own chapel,
every old highway has hundreds OF
wayside shrines at which the faithful
have long sought, by uncloseted
prayer, the favor of heaven. Goats
sheep and cattle. fowls, and even song
birds and household pets, curiously
and grotesquely painted, are taken
each year (January II to February
2S) TO the Church of San Antonio Abad
tout near the Cherubusco golf
grounds) to be blessed by priest.
that the devil may be driven out and
their produotiveness during future sea.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
To Drill for Gas Near Springfield.

Springfeld-C. Ryan, an of and
gas operator Of Tulsa. Ok, is in this
city and announces that he has OBJ
tanned options on more than 1000 acres
OF land within five miles OF the city,
on which he would drill for OIL and
gas
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
Faris urqed to Become judge.

Caruthersville.-A,p petition has beea
presented tote n. Faris. signed by all
the lawyers of Pemlscot county and
number throughout the twenty
eighth judicial district, urging that he
become a candidate for circuit Judge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
Mayor Of Lexlnoton, Mo-. Dies,

Lexington.-Charles II. Schafer.
mayor CT years old, died unexpectedly
of paralysis. He served In the Union
army during the civil war. He is sur
vived by his wife and four children.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
Brakeman Preacher in New Cambria.

New Cambria.-The Reverend Mr..
Mckenzie, state evangelist of the
United Brethen church, known as the
Burlington Route brakeman preacher, {,
conducted services at the Congrega,f
tional church here.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
NEWS Of THE WEEK
LATEST NEWS OF TIL WORLD
TERSELY TOLD.
NORTH, EAST, SOUTHLAND WEST
Notes From Foreign Lands, Through
out the Nation, and Particularly
the Great Southwest.

rue PId'urdIiy a'7'ioy'd '"' WI"
o. Many La. d" loss is estimated III
$I',""V' ana only about ""'I'iId j.
'o''''" 10y insurance.
Ebert Roosevelt second con- 10 %.
Thyodur" ituus,'"'l decd ~ his c"nn.
Try home al Pelham Manor y. y
a.,i 900 s.a.. AIu Roosevelt waa %
well ia wu c.ub man and guEoE
ALLAN npud a... g., s...a .if,s
lives M Granville. H.. by qu.r. action
and ,uEt., wa.n 'l..n uu. a..
v.r. ...'.nv went through the .ro lie
broke a limb from . tree aud. holding
to another limb. extended the limo ID.
TN. boys. Hnu.. ON, alter another wugr
pulled 500 the shore.
T.. Pin. rIur ARK. sa,l..- gnr.r
va. -..ur., rI.u. fl, .nn r,,,. ,r that
,tr.r,-. At fila. rrg. ,f'a,rr ha.ar,s
ID, ..rf.. ,..r. distributed %. many
bur,t..I r.nr .,biIr., and matinee
shra rfr..r.. .yrrn .,Iy.p r.. ,u ,1. MINOR
r4rl,., g.n, .a.,,.i fam ,..,u
1gIlI.u, ,r.nr n.t.l af,..nr, ami
tyrpr.u as .r.r,,.,. ANN, ,.bn G,.5
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boars in Iorbor cycrpt tbo two big
Louisville and Cincinnati mail liners
which arp sin running.
The Roy Anna shaw. president Of
the Surcraco association is TO IN TO
m her cngaremcnts. While her in.
dIspogltIon has not been regarded as
serious, for Il week she has been IN.
able to speak publicly, 1t has been
decided that thc Suffrage leader shouId
20 10 aahllarium Tor several days
Ihro" men are dead at Grand cane
La luIlo"ihE nat'e between "hll'S
ana bI"'hS. SIX olhers were "ouhuou
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30
NEW ENGLAND COAST SWEET BY
WORST STORM IN MORE THAN
HALF CENTURY.
ESQ HOMES ARE ENGULFED
Wnd.priven Waves Break Chelsea
Sea Wall and Submerge Sum-
mer cottages-Shore Strewn
With Wreckage.


wave struck Chelsea Monday morn.
ing and loo persons who had re.
turned to their homes, were driven
ont by the floods. Refugees I'LL the
armory and churches.
The schooner David Palmer Is be.
loved to have been lost in the gale
with crew Of twenty men sh" was
bring .nE a cargo from Newport News.
Va, To Boston \ package OF table
leaves addressed TO the schooner was
washed ashore Tnr"c dead 81 miss
ing and $500 homeless is the sum.
mar" Of the havoc wrought By the
breaking of a dyke In Chelsea by the
tide during sunday storm The prop
erty loss is estimated at 100000.
The homeless are being cared for in
public buildings and Governor Draper
has ordered the state militia to as.
sist.
Cornelius Hawkins and his wife
were drowned when the tide broke
through the dyke Hawkins might
have been we'd. but stayed by the
sid' OF nus "Ii'' VINO was an Invalid
p,.,,, ,r,.. Tr,r,o hur1rod
persons are homeless three lives were
lost and more than go homes en-.
cuIrrd al Chelsea when the most So.
we're storm in more than half cen
ury swept tine North Atlantic sea.
board The shore TO the north and
south of Boston is strcwn with wreck.
ago. and REPORTS from points hundreds
Of miles up and down the const TESTIFY
to oh. Av,.r.ra extent of the gale
AccumuanylHa IN, northeast gale of
ca miles velocity was 3ioot wave.
which wa. r,.ppu-tnlo for the heavy
fumarr at Chelsea aud vicinity where
NAV summer cottages were entirely
swept away
Since Mmors Ledge lighthouse was
swept away in 1851. no tide Ike that
of SUNDAY has been known. Gov. Ora.
per ordered the state urmury in Chel.
sea thrown open for refugees. and
ma'rr -.rs and blankets were rushed
There from the stan. urmnrics in elite,
near by
oor,,.,,,, e,,o- u,,y i..,
N"N'' r'''"'u u" we so'ohu Slo'
rIe' Cd, many u' 'h' houses ana 'h'
I''' '"a' 'H, I"S' %, 'l''s was NOT
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-30

IIShi"h'I1.
4 sweeping plan for extension Of
wireless telegraph service for the
navy has been submitted 10 congress
hs Roar Admiral cpvl"s. chief of The
bureau of equipment. he SAYS wire.
Ir. apparatus of Nh, latest type is f.,
De- supplied 10 all the uuw vessels ut
tn" nav,
O. \f.rrl,..,.r has i..,r r..,,...,
,d v..a.a..q,l... .rr ,nr .r,.rra,inr.I
..,.rI..r.n, ,f .,.i,,. o.,rl,,s l,r..t
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49, VIZ, -
,'"8 ''''' ''
''' ~" NV d"
''''7 """ ''~''''h
''''''
"''9E '"' '''p''"' '""'' Oh 'H' ~"
. Hu"ll' OF N'Ai"" iu'''I"Uns Samuel j..
. Hampton AN American attorney. VIII
h' aap' because De- Killed a negro IN
N'.'" TWO years ago. tn" federal
''H.' refused Hampton appeal, ana
, I'D" supreme court u.s. the only hope OF
7 the condemned man Mrs. Hampton
IL ho" 10 Texas, frantic over her nus
. h"hd phIh'.
'' wiz VI WV,
'''""' ~ "4
WI '''". F'.''''' w. w "'.,''."
,''''''' WI P"'"' Ut '''N'''''
.,. .....
''''. '"''' ,"'' ,'', ''''',
.,' VI '''' ''''''' ''''''"
~, .'.. w. MAUI ''.' ''' ''' u WI"
...,
Of g.iuu r.a.. na. n.rr r.r,Ga-rd bv
. Canada from Grr.t nrrIgn for usr as
"a ..unA shin and fisher. protection
cruiser in y,rirish Columbia waters.
/ United states Senator Anfclu Io
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13

Late yesterday afternoon fire
broke out in the building used as an
office and residence by r. F. Knowl-
es, the well known Fruita contractor.
The fire started in the ceiling prob
ably from a defective flue The alarm
was responded to by many citizens
and the fire department of Fruita
did efficient work. The fire was ex-
tinguished but not until damage TO
the extent of about $500 had been
done by the fire and the water. The
loss is fully covered by insurance. The
fire created much excitement in the
little city. MIR. Knowles erected the
building, which is a nice one. only
a short time ago. The building will
be repaired at once.
j. E. Wheatley, the ranchman,
charged with violating the city ord
nance concerning the licenses of
hucksters or peddlers, was fined $5
and costs. Mr.. Wheatley declared
that he was ignorant of the law in
the case. AS it was a first violation
and as 1t did not appear to be a
wilful violation, Judge c. b. Hin re-
mitted the fine and costs.
George S. Henry, son of T. C.
Henry, returned this morning to Dem
yer after spending several days here
1t is presumed that he was here
relative to the work of the two sur
veyors who, as announced by The
Sentinel yesterday 7. C. Henry has
at work on plats, etc, for the Book
Cliff water filings in the Grand river
The Woodmen of the World had
busy and enjoyable session last night
and partook of refreshments at an
ice cream parlor after the session.
Mrs. Walter Primrose leaves Thurs
day for an extended visit at her old
home in Iowa. Her little daughter,
Miss Charlotte, will accompany her.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
ought to know about them.

ought to know about them.
SHOES.-There are several good
makes of them sold in The
Fair. Take Pingree Shoes, for
instance: they have been sold
in this city for nearly %
years. They were introduced by
pioneer merchant, not now in bust
ness, and The Fair believes in stay
ing with old friends if they are de-
pendably good. Such are Pingree
Shoes. The Pingree people never
made dishonest shoe in all their
more than 40 years of shoe max
ing. Pingree Shoes look well, wear
well, don't pinch nor crowd the
toes: lots of style and service in
them. They have but one disap-
pointing feature-they cost less
than some other makes of shoes.
MEMS OvERCLOTHES.-Bib over
alls and coats cost 75c in this
store We claim they are good
enough for anyone to wear. They
are union made, very carefully
sewed and fashioned, and are cut
from very high quality of den
inns, run very full and liberal in
size.
HATS-correct in shape, in color and
finish. They cost $1.50, SO and
$2.75. Perhaps you've been pay
ing much more. But Fair Store
hats are splendid hats and will
give just as complete satisfaction
as headwear that costs much more.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
COUNCIL WILL
MEET TONIGHT

without any good cause but
simply in an effort to infiamc
the people and To keep the city
stirred up in strife, the morning
Yellow today contained wild
stories intimating that the pres
ent city council may be expected
to make an unlawful and un-
popular move at the regular
meeting tonight in connection
with the renewal of the licenses
of the saloons of the city for
period of six months. The wild
statements of the Yellow and
the interview with James IL.
Lee, the incoming mayor. are as
uncalled for as they are un-
necessary.
But then the Yellow and it's editor
are after something that will make
d-n good dope" to use an expression
once used by Editor Bickel in refer
ence TO his handling of what he
termed the "reformers or preachers.
The city council will meet this
evening in regular session and trans
act large amount of business, clos
ing up the work of the present ad-
ministration.
1t is possible but it is not probable
that the saloon men in the formal
newal of licenes. Several of the
saloon men stated today that such
was not their intentions. If the ap-
plications are made the council will
not grant n renewal of the licenses
| judging by the statements of prac-
4 tically every member of the council
today. If such applications are made
they will in all probability be allow
ed to lay over until the new council
comes in.
The present city council will trans
act its business in regular man
ner. The shrieks of the morning
publication, the threats, the efforts
to incite the people to drastic meas
ures, are uncalled for, silly, disgust
ing and Furthermore are given no
serious heed by the members of the
council or any other reasonable cit
izen- The councilmen, expecting to
do their duty. perform their work in
the regular manner, care nothing for
these mouthings.
! There is but little probability that
tonight's council session will be
marked by any unusual feature. 1t
will be a busy routine session. OF
course there would be excitement if
the Yellow and some of its associates
could possibly find ground for caus-
ing such excitement but they are
pretty liable to be sorely disappoint-
ed
This effort ON the part of the yell
low to incite mob violence may bring
down on the heads of the yellow and
some of its ardent advocates consid-
erably more than they bargained for.
1t is as disgraceful piece of news
paper work as was ever perpetrated
in this section. 1t has been denounc-
ed by scores of fair-minded people
today, many of whom are active in
the anti-saloon forces,
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13

but no light was forthcoming, as not
match could be found on the prem
ises. Victuals, there was some. The
last one to see him alive was Miss
Lowe. when she took him some food
some Is days before he was found.
Miss Minnie Grouse declared at
the inquest that q will had been
made in their favor and was on rec
ord; and. though no will or docu-
ments of any kind could be found
on the premises, she was given the
keys and possession of the place"
The inquest, held n few days ago
at bridgeport, Utah, resulted in a
verdict to the effect that, from all
indications, the deceased came to his
death through natural auses.-Ver-
nal (Utah) Express.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13

MEMS NECKWEAR in this store
costs 25e and 50c-no more. Com
pare it with the kinds that cost
75c and ST elsewhere, and you will
very likely decide that Fair Store
neckwear is very much underpriced
or that the other folks expect
very splendid profit
MEMS AND BOYS COLLARS and
other furnishings, such as hosiery,
shirts, gloves. handkerchiefs, sus
penders and the like-a fine array
of them from which to make your
pick
MEMS UNDERWEAR at 25c and SOC
for single garments 75c and 81
for union suits You can get 25c
and SOC underwear in other stores
plenty of it. Spend little time,
however, in making critical com
parisons and the inevitable con-
clusion must be this: that in point
of high quality The Fair Store is
really giving double value.
CLOTHING from The Fair Store is
constant source of agreeable sur
prise. Suits made to measure cost
from one-third to onehalf less
than you may have to pay else
where for similar qualities, and
the ready-to-wear suits have all
fit and finish the fabrics are splen-
did; the Innings and tailoring thor
oughly good, and the prices-the
little prices-need no comment: ev
erybody knows about them, OIL
HK