davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
MRS. SHEPPA ARD
AT THE CHURCHES

Mrs z. z. Sheppard, ssate presl-
dent Of the w C. T. U., concluded
her whirlwind campaign in Ogden yes
torday with an address at the Metho-
dist church IN the afternoon and even
Ing talks mt both the Baptist and
Presbyterian churches.
At all three meetings she addressed
large and enthusiastic audiences,
there being an especially large atten-
dance at the afternoon meeting, AS
her talk at the Methodist church Sat
urday evening, Mrs. Sheppard made
a final plea for the men and women
of Weber county to go to the polls
on next Tuesday and cast vote for
prohibition.
Mrs Sheppard, accompanied by Mrs.
F. S. Richards, president Of the cOun-
ell of women, will return TO Salt Lake
today and on Tuesday she leaves for
Baltimore, Md. to attend national
convention of the w, c. T U.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
An Onen.Air Cure.

L told dat feller was so flat broke
I had TO sleep outdoors" said Plod-
ding Pete.
Did It touch his heart?" asked Me
andering Mike,
NO He said he was doing the same
thing, an had 10 pay de doctor for
tellin' him what q blessin' it was!'-
Washington Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
MORNING STAR.

No ray of light in yonder somber sky,
The hanging clouds dark threaten all the land,
While yellow torrents sweeping Ger the sand
With rushing streams i'll drear destruction We
The mouldering leaflets all forSaken lie
Beneath old mother boughs, at whose command
They fall Yet in the heavens doth stand
A silver light whose rays shall never die.
That brilliant star thou art Mother dear,
Whose beams soft shine upon stormy sea,
When lost in clouds Of sadness, in fear,
OH lend thy loving heart in sympathy,
And when our bark to Death dim shore glides near,
May we find peace in resting close to Thee
MARGUERITE GRILL, IL.
Sacred Heart Academy, Ogden, Utah.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
The Truth About II.

willard" said Aunt Lucia recently
with a reproving shake of her finger,
there was an apple pie on the pantry
shelf this morning and now 1t has dis
appeared. | didn't think 1t was In you
! didn't, indeed. Willard
"Tisn't all in me, either' cried the
little fellow quickly Half of It's In
Dorothy. The Housekeeper.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07

simlltude2" the lawyer asked the Wit
ness.
what was that. sir?"
IL say, did his conduct wear an air
OF verisimiltude2"
"Oh," replied the witness. sure!
He was yerislmIlItudein' all around
the place Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07

floors Will be utilized az roommg
house.
The cornice is being placed on the
Marion block, at the corner of Lin
coin avenue and Twenty-lfth street,
the brick work having been complet-
ed Carpenters are busily engaged on
the roof and the plumbers are max
ing rapid progress in their work.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07

butcher who has just returned to the
little town.
Understand Jim's Twin pretty we'll
up there"
Il dunno. Ast him where he was
Twin. an he said him and his family
was settled in bungholc In the coun-
try."-Judge.
A Wiling Witness.
Did his actions have an air OF Verl-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
The PerIIous Pyroloqist.

That was only little hundred dol.
lar fire" said one insurance man
But think of the danger of life
and limb
"Was there any,"
Il should say 80! You ought TO have
secn the fire chiefs automobile dash
Ing down the street. '-Wash1ngt
Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07

81 have been somewhat costiye. but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired They act mildly and regu-
late the bowels perfectly, George B.
Krause. 900 Walnut Ave, Altoona.
Pa.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
JUST FOR FUN
ThoIr Bungalow.

Tholr Bungalow.
SEQ anything OF Jim PlIffers while
you was up to the city?' asked the viii
lage grocer,
Yep Run acrost him on the street
one mornin' - answered the worthy
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
Noul He knows

To-day" remarked a pretty widow,
as the fifth anniversary of my wed.
ding"
Indeed And at what age were you
married." asked a bachelor
"At the parsonagel" was answered,
-Tit-Blts,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
A Definition.

PA" said little Willie Wantaknow,
what is a don't worry philoso-
pher2'"
''He is a man who makes a living.
my son. worrying about other people 8
worries" said Mr.. Wantaknow.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
When Love Rciqns

VFTCTI EVFc 'ECTJ''0'
Love will find a way,
The poets often say
But will II find three meals n day
And a fye-room flat
Nay, nay Alas, nay, nay
Chicago News.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
The Adventures
OF
HERCULES
ADVENTURE NO. /.
HIS FIGHT WITH THE
NEMEAN LION.

Hercules was the son of
Jupiter and Alemena. AS Juno
was always hostile to the off
spring of her husband by NOR
tai mothers, she declared war
against Hercules from his
birth. She sent two serpents
to destroy him as he lay IN his
cradle, but the precocious IN
fant strangled them with him
own hands. He was, however,
by the arts of Juno rendered
subject to Eurystheus and COM
PEELED to perform all his com
mands. Eurystheus enjoined
upon him a succession of deS-
perate adventures, which are
called the "Twelve Labors OF
Hercules. " The first was the
fight with the Nemean hon,
The valley of Nemea was IN
tested by terrible ION. Eurys-
theus ordered Hercules to bring
him the skin of the monster
After using in vain his club and
arrows against the lion. Her
culeS strangled the animal with
his hands. He returned carry
ing the dead lion on his
shoulders, but Eurystheus was
so frightened at the sight of it
and at this proof Of the pro-
digious strength Of the hero,
that he ordered him TO deliver
an account of his exploits in
future outside the town.
To be continued next week.
The boy or girl who collects
the nine adventures of our
famous hero and brings them to
our shoe store first will be pre-
Sented with a pair of "IIer-
culeS' Shoes. noted. like Her
cules of old, for their strength.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Maria Catherine Lucas
Sw,uper wos horn IN Nississipni
~ ~ -,
county MO- VI, apr l'' lo"'' ono
was the Oldest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lucas of Lucas Bend.
Nississinni countv In 1sji nt tha
80 -, ~ :,
age Vi lo' sile was ''l"i'le" 10 r. w.
Swanner, also OF Lucas Bend. Later
they moved to Ripley county, Mo-,
wbaro they livsd urtiI tbo deatb ~
', III.
lil' huspaiiu' zen c''iiurei' were
porn to this union, hut only SIX are
living-James NJ. Swanncr, COurta,
nLl NJ, " Al u,rs,,,, I,,,,,.,
nI, A., y = Io,. E,,,
Mo- W. r. SWIMMER arIhi"Rtou,
Mo-; Mrs. }. a. Presson, Warren,
Ark, and f.. G. SwauuQr, Buhl.
Id.hn
ohe Passeu away a' tie nome ol
NJ w. swimmer III hrtllIhEtnI'
m0,' rluay morning. octoper -0tli'
,oiu' ror the past year her hehith
ago, while she was visiting with rel.
,tiyag north nf tn,vu sbo fcIt a r,o-
- - ~ '"'' -, ~
lil"HllIoh tIlal hIe WouIu not ne mere
.,nIs Lo,,o IN tn,,n Will M,
n '""'S !" ,'""' ~, ~
wen, vet Tue emu came suddenly,
but peacefully withal
Sne was c3hVeftta ana joined IN"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03
K l. !: IN =

Secretary OF the Interior, where he
would be most useful to his employ
ers, but which little game was
nipped in the bud by the CLAWS and
Pinchott exposures, which started
an investigation and attempt to
white-wash Ballinger. CLAWS and
PinchOtt lost their official heads,
but Ballinger is still IN the Cabinet.
Charley Nagel Of st. Louis, attor-
ney for the great Standard Oil
Trust, was made Secretary OF Com
merce and Labor, and 80 on through.
out the list.
Mr.. Reed scarcely mentioned his
candidacy for the Senate, but said
that If he were not elected he would
sttll be found fighting in the ranks
for Democratic principles as he had
been doing all his life.
After the speaking the people be-
gan to look around for comparisons,
ana men present who had heard
Vest, Bryan, Grady and other great
speakers, listed Reed with the best
OF them 1t was Mr.. Reeds first
visit to Pennington, and many pres
ent only knew what the papers said
OF him. they had no idea OF hearing
such speech, and they sized him
up as big enough for United States
Senator or any other position in
which the great principles OF democ-
racy and the interests of the com
mon people are to be upheld.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03
DEATH OF THos. 7. TULLocK.
One of st. Francois County's Old ana
Most Highly Respected Citizens
Passes Away.

Mr.. Thomas T. Tullock died at
his home near Bismarck on Friday,
October -, 1910, aged IS years clcv-
en- months and q days. Mr.. Tul-
lock was born in st. Francois coun-
ty on November !, 1881, and was the
fifth child Of Henry l.. and Eliza
beth Gridcr Tullock, who came to
this State in 1914 and 1878 respcc-
lively. Il. 7. Tullock was married
to Miss Caroline Matkin November
Il. 1851, aud to them were born
twelve children, ten of whom ARE
living: Mrs. Emma Mutkin Of Bis
marck; Firmin Tullock Of Lewis
town, Montana; Mrs. Lucy Turley
of Augustine, Texas; Jasper Tul-
lock of Spokane, WASH, Mrs. Mary
Mayberry and Mrs. Alva Clay of
Farmington; Misses Carrie and
Reata Tullock of Bismarck, Guy
Tullock of Pennington, and Barney
Tullock of Lewiston, Mon. Mrs.
Tullock died in 1880, and in 1898 he
was again married to Mrs. Jemima
T.. Wood.
Mr.. Tullock was widely known In
Southeast Missouri, being n success.
full farmer and stock breeder the
greater part of his mature life. He
was man of excellent qualities OF
heart and mind, and was held In the
highest esteem by all with whom he
had dealings and all who knew him
in any of the relations of life. Sim
pie and straightforward, honest and
upright, decided in conviction but
tolerant of the opinions of others,
charitable toward ali, he was a man
among men and one of our best and
most substantial citizens. He will
be missed, not only by his immedi.
ate family, to whom he was lovingly
devoted, but by those among whom
his useful life has been spent.
The funeral was conducted last
Sunday at his late home, Rev. Webb
delivering the discourse, taking as
his text: Jehovah seeth not as
man seeth, for man looketh on the
outward appearance, but Jehnvol
looketh on the heart. samuel 1871
A large concourse of mourning
friends followed the mortal body to
the Hamilton cemetery, where il
was laid at rest. Requiescat in
nnce.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03
FARMINGToN SELECTED AS
NEXT PLACE OF NETTING
Southeast Missouri Teachers TO Hold
Next Annual Session Here.

The Southeast Missouri Teachers
Association closed its thirty-tith
annual session at Cape G!rnrdeau
last Saturday, to meet at Farming
ton next year. There were 233 teach
ers enrolled.
The association passed resolutions
approving the amendments =, 10 and
II and also favoring Il law to pre-
vent certificates to applicants for
schools under n years ot age. The
following officers were elected;
President, W. II. Hargrovc, Bloom
field; first vice president, James Me
Donald, Cape Girardeau County
second vice president, John l.. Mid
law, Cape Girardeau; third vice
president, G.. :. Hale, East Praire;
secretary, Thomas Stewart, Poplar
Bluff; treasurer, o. c. Lynch, Farm
ington; member Executive Commit
tee, w. w. Martin, Cape Normal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03
A GREAT SPEECH.
James A. Reed Electrifies the People
at Pennington, Flat River
and Desloge.

Hon. James a. Reed, the popular
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for United States Senator,
made three speeches In st. Fran
co.'s county last Monday.-at Farm
ingtOn in the afternoon and at Flat
River and DesloEc at night. 1t was
II great spcech--"thc best ever
heard, being the enthusiastic eX-
preston of many. 1t was great in
its fOrccfulness, its masterful pre-
sentation of the issues before the
country, its eloquence that touched
the hearts OF his hearers and lifted
them up to tac highest pitch OF en-
tiIusiam, its clear presentation
of facts n logical deductions,
its arraignment Of the trusts and
their allies, the leaders of the Re
publican party, in their betrayal of
party platforms and pledges to the
people. He believed the great mass
es Of the Republican party were
honest, but they had been deceived
and grossly betrayed by their lead
ers.
His speech was devoted almost
wholly to presentation aud discus
sion OF national issues and affairs,
and there was hardly a feature of
these that were not discussed, show
ing wide knowledge and compre-
hensive grasp of the situation and
of public conditions. They were
presented in Il manner that not only
impressed and convinced his hear
ers, but the stamp OF truthfulness
and sincerity was in all his utter
ances. He drew upon facts and
records, notorious and discrcditablc,
and laid them bare, convictiug the
Republican leaders of being in the
hands of and dominated and con
trollsd by great robbcr monnl Ihcs
like the Sugar trust. which with one
hand was sneak-thiCving nine mil
ions from the customs duties Of the
government and with the other
handing out tainted money to the
Republican campaign fund to help
keep its friends in Office. He cited
how the amiablc Taft passed by all
the honest men and statesmen of
his party in making up his Cabinet,
and allowed the trust bcncficiaries
Of government laNuIitism to name
every member except the Secretary
Of Agriculture. George w. Wicker
shan, chief trust organizer and spe-
cial counsel of the Sugar Trust, was
made Attorney General; Philander
Knox, Attorney for the Steel Trust
monopoly, was placed at the head
of the State Department.; Jacob Me-
Gavock Dickinson, counsel for the
Illinois Central railroad, was made
Secretary of War; Richard Achilles
Ballinger, agent for the Guggenhcim
trust in its attempts to gobble up
the coal fields Of Alaska, was made
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03
Mrs. Jones Entertains
Hon. James A. Reed

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Jones en-
tertained Hon. James A. Reed at
dinner last Monday evening after
his speech here in the afternoon,
and small party of men who were
invited to meet him at the hand
some Jones residence. Mrs. Jones
is one OF the most charming hos
tes ses Of Pennington, which boasts
OF many, and the dinner she spread
for her distinguished guest and his
friends, was en- regle. Mr.. Reed,
tired and worn by the arduous cam
paign he is making, heartily appre-
ciated the graceful courtesy extended
him, and the restful respite it af-
forded before starting out for his la
bor of the night In the Lead Belt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. j. H. Jones issued invita-.
tions for n five hundred party Fri.
day afternoon from three to six
Mrs. Walter Morris and Miss Beth
Halle welcomed the guests at the
door. After all were assembled they
were asked to go to the "Den" for the
tally cards, which were hanging
from beautiful white bell in sealed
envelopes, and on the heart-shaped
card inside, decorated with cupids,
was the announcement of the mar
riagc, on Thanksgiving, of Miss
Gladys Rozier to Mr.. Paul Lcming
OF Cape Girardeau.
After Miss ROZier had received
the good wishes and congratulations
OF her friends, six games of five
hundred We're played, Mrs. VIII
Taylor making the highest score.
A dainty Ice cream courso was
served, carrying out In the heart
shaped designs and color Of the day
in white, pink and green. The de-
parting guests were served coffee in
the upper hall by Mrs. NJ. ?. Cayce
and Mrs. Genevieve Logan.
This delightful hospitality Of the
hostess was enjoyed by the follow
inc guests: Mesdames, r.. A. Ro-
zier, r. ID. Fisher, w. T. Halle, NJ.
p. Caycc, Bert Zwart, VIII Taylor,
A. T. Ring, l.. Johnson, John Me-
Cormick, II. G.. Washburn, Charles
Fleming, Walter Morris, James
Morris, J. =. Jayce, W. w. Waters,
Geneyieve Logan, and II. A. Guess
and NJ. II. Topping of Flat River;
Misses Pearl and Myra Clardy
Elsie Caycc, Florence Lawrence,
Beth Halle, Bcrnice Mccormick d,
Emma Lang, and Ann Buttertleld.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03
FATAL MINE ACCIDENT
Three Men Killed Outright and One
Fatally Injured by Falling Roof in
Mitchell Shaft.

Last Friday night about II O'Clock
Stewart Tedder, VIII Marlcr and
Mike Okawski, were crushed to
death, and another miner, Hun
garian, so badly injured that he has
since died, by falling back" or roof
rock in the shaft of the Doe Run
Lead Company at Mitchell, in Ran
dolph township, about two miles
from Leadwood. The rock that fell
on them was about - or 30 feet long,
Is feet wide and 10 inches thick in
the thickest part, running out to n
thin edge. 1t was near the mouth
of the shaft where the men were en-
gagged in shovelng ore. Coroner
English held an inquest Saturday
over the dead bodies, and the verdict
was that the men came to their death
from "falling back The roof, we
understand had not been inspected
for several days and then imper-
iectly, one man testifying that on
the Wednesday previous he had ex-
amned it by holding up u lantern
and looking to see II there were any
dangerous indications, but as the
roof Is said to be between twenty
and thirty feet high such examina-
tion must necessarily have been i'm.
perfect.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03
DEATH or MRS. C. E. RIcKoK

MI. ,........ 49,, ,,,,,,. To-. SATURDAY.,
- , :. ,...,' ,''''S (,.I,n,,,ia ,,a, ,trs
- t. I;,,,,,',.oa ,a,.ad nu.,,. uos
-, 80 ,..',,...,., - ,,'' ~. .,,a raJ hoo,
,,,, "' ,,n,,., 49,, ,,,,,, ,,,,. ,ro,l.s
,., 49, ,' - .'.,i,al ,,.i,t, .,.
nas.',,,. an ha. r.,ouds Ginc, cor,-
r.i,. ,.,,. r.n I,n..
tn,.I d. - - IIio,.,l. nos,,r NJ
~ n...,,..,.,,..,. 'r,.,,,,, 81. .i,,.
., g., 49,, .,.,,. =. ,..,. ,,,.,,
1T. ,.,, =, It'll, oin,l,y ,,I
-, ,,..,,.,..t.,.'..l l..
N...'..,,-,.' A.. ,t..,..,. .,,.r.
~, r,.'iI,. :. r.,r,,,t.f, ,t,o nrs, lor
81. lit. ii, -,
-, ,I ,.,,I ,'.,.. r .,Ia,,,.,. n,am, nj.
,..,,. a.. ,., - NJ anal ,trs
Va - n,,..,,. ,.,..I,I .,,,ah T.,
49, 80 ~ ~, ,.,....,. ', ,,. ..a,,
,,. aa1,t,. w,Ir,.
y. ''', ,,....''''',.,,, 'H', A. a,a NJ. q u
-. .,,.,,i,,,
,,. - 49,. ,.n tt ,,.o., ,,a
G.. ,..,.,,at.,,, y,..,i., .,.i.i.a
1iad o.."aaa,. ,,,,',ainu =, .i,
-, - ~ ,,n ,,,na
Iii, ~, ..'I ca.n ,,.I,. ,,i,t,
n'a,, ,,,,,'. - ,,.,,, a., a,..,,.a.,,. -
~ ,,,n .,,,a
The sarvices ware hold IN Colunbia
-, o.on ~. , a., ,,,,,a
ut lou No'uuS' an" ~ wv '"'''o
hour in the Presbyterian Chnrch
here there was held memorial SER
vice. All the pastors in town, OK
cant Rov VIM Court who was com
ducti,g n frparal at his own cburch
>,',, ,,'"e =. .'.',,. - " " '',' WV, " . ,siI y
"shis'cu III ti'e serNlce, an" paiu
tribute to the wife OF their fellow
pastor. The pupils and teachers Of
EImwond So,rirorv oII drossod In
49, -, -. M.
"hite' "tlehueu III p"u! i"o w
sionary and Ladies' Aid also were
present as one body, and the Mon
dav Cluh of which she was n mem
10y ' -, M
! Der also SAT "s o"t "'u3' inc
| church pulpit was decorated in
green and white, and Il large bunch
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03
The Willing Workers.

The Willing Workers class Of the
Christian Sunday School gave n
party Friday evening at the parson-
age. Owing to the fnct of engage.
ments for Monday night, they de.
cided to celebrate Halloween a lit.
tie previously. The decorations
were all of this festival and the
games and refreshments were after
the same style. Everybody had d
good time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03
M. e. Church, South.

Sunday, Nov. 6, lla. m.-Subject:
"Can a Man be Profitable to God?"
The men OF the church and congre-
cation are urged to be there.
Evening service, 7:30-This will be
the last OF the series of temperance
mass meetings. Men, women and
children invited. Good speaking;
good music.
Temporary arrangements for heat
ing the church have been made, SO
do not stay at home for fear you
will catch cold. The building was
comfortable last Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03
INSURANCE J. 8. Smiths Agenc'
lNDOlthNOu Phone No, lie
Mayors Proclamation

Under the terms and provisions OF
the ordinances of the city of Farm
ington covering this point, all street
parades, professions and marches
along and over the streets of this
city are hereby prohibited on Tues
day, November Sth, 1910, the gener-
al election day.
WIN. Il. TAYLOR, Mayor.
S. l.. AsBURY, City Clerk.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03
INSJIRANCE j. B. Smith; Agenc,
tNuothNOL Phone No. 10
Coon Hunt.

About forty of the young folks
had a jolly time last Monday night
when they went out on the Clardy
hny wagon for a coon hunt in ,he
woods. Two coOns were caught,
and fine lunch was very much en-
jOyed in the woods.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03
Wanted-A poy,

4 boy who is willing to work on
Saturday mornings and who is re-
liable. Apply at Fisher residence
Saturday morning.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. 1t is caused
by rheumatism OF the muscles. Quick
relief is afforded by applying Cham
berlains Liniment. Sold by f.. NJ.
Laakmnn.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03
Market! Market!

Don't fail To visit the ladies Sat
urday, November 18th, to p. m,
Pipkin's building, west side of
Square, Cakes, bread, chickens and
fine homemade candies.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03
HUGH PORTER,
Teacher of Violin

viii accept pupils in Farming
ton, Flat River and Bonne Torre.
Pupil of Hugo Ok, Concertmeis-
ter of st. Louis Symphony Or
chestra. Eight years experience
teaching. Address, Pennington,
Mo-, Phone 266.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03

Mrs. VIM. Hill, 20 years old, com
mitted suicide on the 2Sih ult., by
taking two ounces of carbOlic acid.
Jealously Of her husband was the
cause.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-03

You must have a Permi tot smoke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-15
ASSAULT WITH A PISTOL.

Officers n chnl:on e1d R!lspd Ia!
night ar sted CHARLES Es:on aud Jennie
Payne, beth c'Iored, GA the change OF
discrderly CONDUIT 10 A house near tf
u,rlhWett corner Of Carer:n AID tayette
Al Gets, The woman had been 81 uek on
tbs nose and it Sss alleged that + ! 10
had assaulted her with g ha'c5es' The
man and he woman we're brought before
tina Polics O II this morning when the
|, t.r charged Estou With sesaultlng he,'
and Ju 1'cs Ca'oa 6nsd tia ms1 $40
A more seritul charge was Immediately
ursed spnin,s Eston. Charles stu son.
coiored, alleged THAI E,tou discharged two
shots from q pistol st bin yesterdsy
evening, ard the oticsrs t'st'tied tnht
they examined the wall of the ht u g IN
which the shooting oc' ured aud saw
where tbs lnll=ts entered. E:ton was
fioed $50 Tor this eifsnse and given SIX
months 10 Jail. Fl. will be placed 10
work IN ne roadp.