davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07

| Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Ellis have re.
turned to Pennington after two
years spent in California, both much
restored in health.
Mrs. Harry Shaw and her little son
! William have returned from West.
crn trip, part of which was spent nj
Ogden, Utah, visiting her sis ter, Mrs
Val Gideon.
DR.. Geo. II. Eversols of Gale
donia came down with his mother,
Mrs. w. G.. Eversole, who will
spend few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Benj. II. Marbury.
The protracted meeting at the
Baptist Church continues with good
interest. There have been seven
additions to date. Rev. Whitfield
breaches every evening at 1890
O'Clock 1t will do you good to hear
! him.
Mr.. Joseph Xwart has returned
from Texas for the purpoae of pack
ing his household goods for ship
ment. The family will leave next
week and will be located ut San An
tonic, Texas. Their many friends
wish them prosperity and happiness
in their new home.
DR.. f.. II. Buckley, formerly State
Geologist Of Missouri, and recently
with the Federal Lead Company at
Flat River, last Friday at Il meeting
Of the Board of Directors of the
American Mining Congress, at Gold
field, New, was elected president for
the ensuing year.
Mayor w. II. Taylor of Farm
ington did not attend the reception
rendered the Mayors OF other cities
at the st. Louis Centennial last
Monday. AS he did not receive an
invitation his sense OF the pro-
prieties forbade him obtruding his
presence among the hOnored guests
on that occasion. But we would
suggest to our metropolitan friends
that "Farmington Ia on the mapn
whether they have yet discovered
the fact or not.
Plenty Of timothy seed at Klein q.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07
BILLY PIPKIN sLUGGED
IN FOOTBALL GAME
Big Captain OF Opposing Team De-
hberately Struck Him, Breaking
Bone Under Left Eye.

The following account of how
Billy Pipkin, son Of Mr.. Merrill
Pipkln, was slugged and Knocked
unconscious IN football game at
Lawrence, Kansas. on September
2lst, is taken from the Independence
lKansas) Star:
William Pipkin, who was injured
in the football game at Lawrence
last Friday, is able to he ON the
streets, with his eye bandaged up.
He was given hard jolt and the
bone under his eye was broken.
Roberts is the man who hit Pip
kin. The big captain of the Law
renee team and former star of the
Carlisle Indians, was coming one
way and Pipkin was going the other.
They were running as fast as they
could go and Roberts deliberately
struck Pipkin. "Billn was knocked
unconscious and Roberts was put
ont of the game for slugging.
The physicians in charge hope to
have the eye in such shape as not
to leave any marks. Pipkin is one
OF the best men on the squad.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07
LEAD BELT MISSION BOARD.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Lead Belt Mission Board at
Flat River was an all day affair, the
members from distance Bringing
their luncheon. The afternoon was
given up TO n farewell reception to
Mrs. w. i. Hays, the very efficient
secretary, who will live in Fcrgu-
son. Those from Pennington who
attended the meeting were Mes
danes w. s. Miller, MOntag, II. G.
Tucker, II. Il. Ledbetter, George X .
Williams, John Williams, Murrill
Ronald, w. y. Rarideh, X. DObbins,
Harry Dobbins. Emma Frymire,
Evans, Miss Nettie McCllntock,
Rev. w. B. Hays and Mrs. Hays,
Rev. VIM. Court and Mrs. Court,
Rev. II. =. Grove and Mrs. Grove.
The whole day was most enjoyably
spent, and the board will soon be
well established by the work of the
new deaconess, Miss Royal, who
will have charge of the work IN the
Lead Belt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07
TOWN AND YICINAGE

New kraut at Klcins.
Poultry food at Kleins'.
Use our 20c coffee-kleiR's
New canned goods at KleIn's.
Bulk mixed pickles Mt Klein's.
Born, October 3, 1909, TO the wife
of Ollie Byington, son.
Born, October 3, 1909, to the wife
of Fl. G. Washburne, daughter.
Mrs. Edward T. Eversole os Potosi
is visiting Mrs. Jenne T. Forster.
Born, September 2G, 1909, to the
wife of Noah Meyers, daughter.
Mrs. Morris Butterfield has gone
to Lees Summit to visit relatives.
Miss Florence Lawrence has been
visiting friends In Ste. Genevieve.
Judge T.. 4. Eversole of Potosi
was In Pennington on legal business
Monday.
Mrs. Davis of Mexico, Mo-, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John F..
Mccormick.
An attractive line Of watches and
iewelry at Robert Tetley Jcwelry
Co.'s store.
Mrs. Constance Conner of Prairie
du Rocher visited Mrs, Edward A.
RoZier last week.
Mrs. Sam j. Tetley joined the
Pennington colony at Sedalia to
take in the State Fair.
Musical Instruments Of afl kinds
at the Robert Tetley Jewelry Co.'s
store. Bargains in these goods.
Mr.. John Phelps of Cantwell was
I'm town on business Tuesday. He
has Just sold his residence I'm Cant
well and will remove to Desloge.
The best architects, painters and
contractors Of the country uss
Mound City "Horseshee Brand
House Paint" excluairelE- City
Drug Store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07
MISS HARLAN ENTERTAINs,

The reception Wednesday given
by Miss May Harlan in honor of
Mrs. w. NJ. Harlan was a most de-
lightful one. Invitations were sent
out to a hundred and fifty guests.
The house was beautified with cut
flowers and plants. The color
scheme OF pink and green was car
ried out in the decorations. Mrs.
George w. Harlan, Mrs. X. w.
Weber, Miss Alice Cayce, Mrs. M.
p. Cayce, Mrs. G. II. Fleming,
Misses Clardy and Montgomery as
sisted Miss Harlan.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07
STRAYED.

a bay horse, about 10 hands high,
blaze face, one fore foot and one
hind foot white, scar on top of neck
unshod and about Is years old.
Anyone taking up horse will be paid
for his trouble by notifying Joshua
Powell, Rooster, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07
NOTICE TO POULTRY MEN

in the absence of S. J. Tetley Mr..
VIM Good will act as superintend-
ent Of Poultry at the Fair all are
invited to enter their poultry. No
entrance fee.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07

L,ost-Pink cameo pin mounted In
silvsr--between 7. V. Browns pic
ture show and the residence Of DR..
+. q. Mccormick. Finder will re-
ceive liberal reward by returning
same TO The Times office.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07

Jack Mann, farmer Of New
Madrid county, has grown fifty
bushels Of fine rice from half acre
Of ground, and considers rice culture
o success.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned dentists will close their
Offices on the afternoons Of We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat.
urday Of next week, on account OF
the Fair.
r J. w. BRAHAM,
G. A. TETLEY,
Z. L. HORTON.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07

Chase a Sanborn's Coffee at
Klein's-nothing better.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07

Plenty Of cabbage at Klein's.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
PHODNIX, ARIZONA, MAY 10, 1909
THE BRIDGE ELECTION REGIS
 TAXATION.

There are ten more days in which to register for the bridge election Though the registration began twen- ty days ago it is estimated that not more than 1000 names have been enrolled. It may surprise a majority of readers to be told that in the en- tire county of Maricopa, with it's wealth of s14,OOO,0 900 for taxable pur- poses, there are only about 25OO eligi- ble to registration. Yet small as that number is, with two-thirds of the time for registration gone by, less than half the eligible voters have reg istered for an election of so great importance as the coming one.
 The apparent apathy is the more curious in view of the wide and bit ter discussion which has been going on for weeks, a discussion in which, we suppose. every man in the county, whether voter or not, has taken part, declaring himself a champion of one site or another, or both or else as opposed to either.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
A BOYS SACRIFICE.

We can conceive of no circum- stances which could combine to make more pathetic incident than the death yesterday of Charles Svec, a little San Francisco boy who gave up his life in attempting to feed a nestful of starving birds in a tree, the mother bird having been killed by heartless or thoughtless boys.
 It is a pity that that sacrifice can not be commemorated in some way. We commemorate the deeds of he roes. Those of them who survive may receive medals and the names of those who die are engraved on stone or brass, ,signifying that the world has been made poorer by their departure. No doubt the world would somewhere have been made richer by the living of such a man as this little boy would have grown into. His was not d heroic act It would have been a commonplace act if performed by a person of mature years, who might be supposed to be moved by Ordi- narily humane impulses; but when performed by an eleven-year-old boy it becomes a noble act.
 We would not detract from the per formances of our heroes. They are worthy of emulation and cOmmemora- tion, but frequently we overestimate the heroism which risks no self sac rifice in spectacular accomplishment.
 A few weeks ago the country rang with praise of Jack Binns, a wireless operator who saved the lives of the passengers of one and perhaps two steamers. Congress we believe voted him a medal, and of all this he was deserving. Less of a hero would have deserted his post in panic. but Binns coolly sent out messages over the ocean for help and when it was found he remained at his post direct ing the course of the rescuing ships.
 Any wireless operator, whether a hero or not, would have done the same thing, provided of course his sense of self preservation had not been drowned in fear. His only hope as well as that of the crew and pas sengers, lay entirely in the successful performance of his duty. There would have been no self sacrifice.
 Medals are given away and decora- tiOns are bestowed and memorials are erected for performances which have become so frequent that they may be classified. But the perform ance of little Charles Svec is of such an unusual character that it comes within no class
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

John w. Gates, who is in many respects a man of discernment, says that tariff revision is a joke. But if it runs on to the first of July, as now seems probable, that will be car rying it too far.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

Kansas City, May 5.-The run of 3O,OO0 cattle received here last week was the smallest for several weeks and the market made a gain of 25 to So cents for the week. Not only was the run small, but the demand was better than heretofore, still further brightening the outlook for good prices for fat cattle the present month. The run today is 7,5OO head. market to Is higher. Four loads of the Lock- hart steers sold at S6.60 here, weigh ing 1900 pounds, the highest price reached by that quality of steers here this year, and 35 cents above ten days ago for similar steers. West ern hay fed steers sold today at s5.SO to $6.40 and cows aI S375 to S5.65. Stockers and feeders sold stronger toward the close Of iast week, and are 10 to 15 higher, stockers worth $4.00 to $5.50, feeders $475 to $5S5. top figures paid for branded steers where quality, flesh and breeding are satisfactory.
 Sheep and lambs mace an advance of 9 to 8 cents last week, and the market is 15 to 25 higher. The run is as heavy as at this time a year ago, and the demand is the best it has ever been at this season Colo rado fed lambs are still coming pretty freely, and sales of Arkansas Valley lambs were mainly at $s.6O to $S.75, a few light lambs al SS.35 and $S.4O, highest prices on record at this mar ket except for a short time in 1906 Yearlings reached $7.65, wethers worth up to s675, ewes $6.25, some clip ped ewes at s5.5O. Feed stuff will sell at extremely high prices as long asS it continues 70 come this season. Texas muttons are not com ing very freely. and the market on them is also 25 to 35 cents higher than a week ago, bulk of clipped muttons Gt s5.25 to s5.60. Fat goats sell at $3.75 to s4.25, brushers, $3.25 to s3.65.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

One of the national issues was whether or not Mir. Roosevelt was a good rifleman. Men who pretended to know said that he was not, handi- capped as he was by a defective vision. The controversy would ap- pear to be settled by reports from Africa if it were not that the evi- dence in favor of his expertness was unreasonably strong. Experienced rifle shots will recognize the diff culty if not the impossibility of fir ing from horseback at a rushing ob- ject like a lion or a wild hog. all ways hitting a vital spot.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURIO, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

Summer is approaching gently but surely and even perceptibly.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

POO NEW OAK kEG MISSOURI PICKLES S1.10 EACH. MckEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

Sweet Arizona oranges. s2.5O a box. crumps.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses
 + E. Adams St. Phone Red 246I.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

Is in fine condition for the season of 1909 and can be seen, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at home ranch.
 Thursday at G. G. Harri. miles north. 7th Ave.
 Friday and Saturday at Palo Alto Stables. Terms same as last year.
 M. B. HOROVITZ. Owner.
 NJ. Rose Manager.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

UNEEDA BISCUIT, Sc. PER PACKAGE. AT WETZLER'S, 35 w WASHINGTON ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

MT. Patten should have apprised
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

A bridge of which nobody seems to have thought will have to be built if this thing goes on much longer a bridge\ across the bloody chasm'' between Phoenix and Tempe
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

Chicago of his intended return. A lot of men who monkeyed with the grain market month ago under his apparent lead would have been glad to meet him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26

schedule and plan to turn over some
public works to the counties, including
waterworks. To bring on discussion
he proposed cutting out the item.
A member stated that Oahu was not
in position to take over the water
works and the power to transfer them
was in doubt. He moved the item
pass
Shingle said that all in the House
knew what it was proposed to do. lie
admitted the doubt as to the power 10
turn over the waterworks, but stated
that he was advised that they might
be leased to the county. He thought
the time had come when a bill turning
over the waterworks to the counties
should be introduced. He said that
now the House was fooling alongv
on the bill and there was danger that
the session would end with no appro.
priation bill passed.
Cohen said the committed g business
was TO pass upon the items before it,
not take into consideration bill that
might be introduced. There was no
time to waste in arguing.
The item was deferred.
Stenographer and clerk, $685."
passed.
The next item, +" Engineers, etc., $9,-
O00,' brought on row.
Shingle said the committee would be
making time il it rose and reported
and came back when somebody on the
committee knew what he was talking
about.
Douthitt said Shingle was absolutely
right and that the members were sim
ply and sheerly wasting time in taking
up these items until it was known what
if any of the public works were to be
turned over TO the counties.
The wrangle over this lasted many
minutes, although no one suggested
! turning over the gasworks to the coun-
ties Rice announced that Oahu al
ready had the gasworks, to judge from
the dispute between the Fourth and
Fifth.
The committee rose and, without
cracking a smile, Cohen reported prog
ress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, is a plant
OF slow growth" People believe
in things that they see, and in a
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes called blind faith is
not faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form a foun-
dation for trust. In regard to
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, +" Has it cured 9th
els? Have cases like mine been
relieved by it? Is it in harmony
with the truths of modern science,
and has it Il record above suEpic-
ion? If so, it is worthy Of conf
lence; and if | am ever attacked
by any of the maladies for which
it is commended, | shall resort
TO it in full belief in its pow
er to help me-" On these lines
WAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
has won its high reputation a
mong medical men. and the
people of all civilized countries.
They trust it for the same reason
that they trust in the familiar
laws of nature or in the action
of common things. This effective
remedy is palatable as honey and
contains all the curative prop
critics of pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh
cod liyers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. 1t quickly e.
radicates the poisonous, disease
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; gives
vigorous appetite and digestion,
and is infa!lible in Prostration-
following Fevers, Scrofula, Infu-
enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,
and Throat and Lung Troubles.
DIR. ". \. Young, Of Canada, says:
" Your tastelcss preparation of
cod liver oil has given nc uni
formly satisfactory resu..s, my
patients having been Of all ages"
1t is a product Of the skill and
science of to-day and is success.
ful after the old style modes OF
treatment have been appealed to
in vain. Sold by al! chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26
lFIom wednesday,g Aavertlser.,


Rev. Serene Edwards Bishop, d. D.,
venerable scientist and clergyman, pass
ed away last evening at ten minutes
after s clock. Since last Sunday he
had been unconscious. sinking rapidly
from that time. He was in his eighty
third year, and was born on the
Island of Hawaii, the son of Rev. Ar
temas Bishop, missionary from 1922
to 1873. Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed, but it
is understood that the remains will be
cremated.
DR.. Bishop was educated in America,
graduating at Amherst in 1916 with
the degree of A. B. He received from
the same institution fifty years later
the degree of d. d. In 1851 he gradu-
ated from Auburn Theological Semi
nary, and in the following year he
married Cornelia A. Sessions, the
daughter of Presbyterian clergyman,
who survives him. His ordination to
the Presbyterian ministry took place
about the same time. His return here
was by the old sailing route around the
Horn, during which time his vessel
narrowly escaped disaster in "A storm
off the Amazon river.
Landing in Hawaii after long sep
aration from his parents, young Bishop
became chaplain to seamen at La
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26

presented by Huddy for the executive,
intended to further ameliorate the con.
ditions due to leprosy. The substitute
bill is intended to make it easier for
the Board of Health to begin the treat
mcnt of lepers at an early stage of the
disease, when a possible cure may be
effected.
Statue of Kauikeaouli.
Like presented bill to appropriate
so 1000 to erect statue of Kauikea-
ouli (Kamehameha III.) in the grounds
of the Capitol.
This bill was accompanied by petit
ton from l95 persons supporting it,
the petition being endorsed by Ka-
niho.
Carley presented a resolution to set
aside $4,000 for an addition to Nc
Gregor's S Landing.
Kealawaa presented bill to pro-
hibit seine fishing in Hilo Bay.
Deputy Sheriffs and Sheriffs
Waiwaole's House Bill 90, making
deputy sheriffs appointed officials under
the sheriifs, was fought out at length
on the question of the adoption of a
report by the Miscellany Committee,
which recommended killing the bill.
Coney made Il logical speech in defense
of the bill on its merits, pointing out
the Inconsistencies in the law as it
stands.
Kaniho defended the report and gave
some biographical bits from his
brother's life of twenty-five years as
deputy sheriff. He feared incompe-
tent men would be elected under the
Waiwaole scheme. He urged the mem
bers to stay with the County Act and
give back not an inch.
Like objected to the bill as except
ing Honolulu from its provisions. He
supposed this WAS because Honolulu
had a Democratic Sheriff.
Kealawaa, supporting the bill, talk
| ed good sense, stating that deputy
sheriffs neglected much of their work
for the sake of building political
| fences.
Makellau made long speech against
the bill and ended up with moving
the previous question. This is a little
bit of Kauai tactics turned against
Kauai, whereat Coney was exceedingly
| wroth.
On the vote the report tabling the
| bill was adopted.
Committee of the Whole.
Public Instruction items We're de
| ferred when the committee of the
whole reached the appropriation bill
| The first item tackled was the salary
of the Superintendent of Public
Works. Makekau moved to cut it tC
$3.50. A vote was taken without de
- =.
and Coney voted for the cut.
Mafekau moved to raise the pay OF
the chief clerk to 5000. Motion LOS
aud item stood at $l75.
Gu the item of "assistant clerk
$l25," Shingle for the first time il
the House brought in the FairchilC
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26

haina, post he held for nine years.
He was missionary pastor for four
years at Hama, Maui; for twelve wears
principal of Lahaualuna Seminary. the
then High School for natives. and
since then has most of the time re-
sided in Honolulu. On account of con
tinued bad health, he supported him
self for number of years by land
surveying, and for several years was
editor of The Friend. He gained a
great literary reputation during his
life both as scientist and as a liter
airy man. In 1884 he won the third
Warner prize for an essay on the
krakatoa CLOVIS, the first prize being
awarded to the eminent Professor
Kiessling of Bremen Among his es-
says one on ''Recent Progress in Solar
Physics as Bearing Upon the Cause of
the. Ice Age" published in Science,
May, 1891, received marked attention
in the International Conference of Ge-
ologists at Washington. 1t was on ac-
count of his being the first observer of
the phenomenon, that the temporary
corona about the sun, caused by the
Krakatoa dust, received the name of
"Bishop Rings"
An article of sixteen pages by Dr.
Bishop, upon the Hawaiian Islands, APP
peared in the Review of Reviews for
September, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26
Departmental APPROPRIATIONS.

Furtado was the lone upholder of his
bill to turn over the business of the
Bureau of Conveyances to the various
counties, which the Miscellaneous Com
mittee jumped ON and proceeded to
strangle. His was the only hand raised
TO save the measure, which was killed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26
A sPRAINEp ANKLE.

As rule man will feel well salts
fed if he can hobble around on crutches
in two or three weeks after spraining
his ankle, and it is two or three months
before he is fully recovered. This is
an unnecessary loss of time. for in many
eases in which Chamberlain s Pain
Balm has been promptly and freely ap,
piled complete cure has been effected
in less than one week IS time, and in
some cases within three days. Pain
Balm is most widely known, however,
for its cure of rheumatism. Tor sale
by all dealers Benson. Smith & Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO. St, Louis, U S a.