davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-13
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-13

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-13

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-13

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-13

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pber elm &anfen taftiid,er politiiher
2lmsbeits : Hrppbe5eiunsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-13

( 6ortieeuus auf Der II. Seite.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Young men and young wom-
en- of Pennington and vicinity:
Are you satisfied with your
present position and your
money-earning ability Have
you a good paying position
twelve months each yearP If
not, why notP Take a course
in the Moothart Business Col
lege, beginning September 9,
1910. Many of our students,
after having been out one, two
or three years, are drawing
salaries from 5000 to ST., 800 6
year. How does this income
compare with school teachingp
The work is honorably and
highly commended by all
classes of thinkers today For
free advertising matter write
to @. w. Moothart, President
Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25

Twenty cattle in Ironton have
died of Texas fever within n week.
An Iron county man recently
found bee tree from which he took
90 pounds of honey.
The Burke II obbs revival mt NAL
den has resulted in l9S additions to
the various churches OF that town.
Joseph +. Long died at his home
In DeSoto on the 10Th, aged 73years.
He was a veteran of the civil war.
Miss Anna Hutch, who lived near
Steele, dropped dead on her front
porch one day last week. She was
IA years old.
A Bloomfield man has raised to-
mato that weighs over pound and
expects to have some next year that
will weigh three pounds.
An alligator gar weighing 200
pounds was caught in the Missis-
sisippi near Charlottesville on the
18th. 1t was over seven feet long.
Thomas Walsey, who lives near
Blodgett, had - acres Of land In
watermelons, from which he has
solids 700 worth of melons within
two weeks.
A Holiness preacher engaged in
the revival at Piedmont received a
black hand letter last week, sug-
costing that he move on. The let
ter was decorated with cross-bones
skull aud revolver.
The grand jury of Cape Girardcau
county suggests that the present
county farm of 800 acres be sold and
a smaller place near Jackson be
bought and fitted up with modern
buildings.
William Potter, nincteeu-year.
old boy of Charlottesville, stepped
on rusty nail while working IN n
barn recently, and home remedies
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25

NOTFMerehan and Railroad and Telegraph vaua
ton not included-not made up till September.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
WINE ROOMS COME BACK.

The Post-Dispatch is authority
for the statement that the wine
rooms have come back and business
is good" in st. Louis. The Post
Dispatch recently printed double
header" to the effect that the "lid
is off in st. Louis county on Sun
days and the saloons are running
wide open as they were wont to do
before the days of Governor Folk"
This information, along with the
news that the wine-roOms have
"come back" in st. Louis and that
these drinking places are frequented
by girls and women as of yore, will
come as a distinct shock to the ru-
raj population of the state, where
many misguided good people still
think Governor Hadley dry"
man. The breweries elected Hadley
governor and the liquor interest Is
"getting theirs now, protected by
the Hadley police machine.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
NOTICE OF COMPULSORY
SCHOOL ATTENDING E

The law requires public school
boards to publish in newspaper or
post in five public places in each
district the following information.
The Pennington district elects to
use the posted notices, SO We give
below for the benefit OF The Times
readers the rules governing com
pulsory attendance:
|. Every child between s aud II
years old aud between u and l6,
when not regularly employed, must
attend some day school at least three
fourths of the term each year.
.. No child can he excused ON
promise to attend; he must attend
the first three-fcarths Of the term
before being excused under this Law.
:. Courts having jurisdiction (Jus.
tice OF the Peace in rural districts
aud in cities having less than S0,m
populatiOn) may excuse children
from attending school tor following
reasons: Cd parents cannot sup
ply proper clothing; GU child IL
mentally or physically unable 10 at
tend; CD no public school in two and
half miles Of the home; a. labor
of child is necessary to support fam
lily; lj) child has completed tn,
common school course.
4. No child between and Ia ear
he employed in mine, factory, work
shop or store uniess excused for on,
of the five reasons, or has statement
from teacher that he has already al
tended three ourt!.s of the term ful
that school year.
}. IL is the duty Of attendance of
ficers and district clerks to motifs
parents and guardians when chill
dren fail to comply with the provi
siuns vf the law.
q. The secretary or clerk of boarC
must furnish principal or teacher a
beginning of term with copy of emu
meration. The principal or teache
must compare the list with enroll
ment and report ut the end OF eacl
week during the first month, and a
often ms necessary after that, tn,
names Of non-attendants.
I. The penalty for non ATTENDANCE
falls on parent or guardian, and is
fine of not more than s25 or impris
onment for ten days, or both.
s. For illegal employment of
child, the employer In subject to
fine of $50 and costs.
0. Every school board shall pub
ltsh this synopsis in newspaper o
the district, or post II in at leas
five public places ten days befer'
school opens each year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
CARLETON COLLEGE.

VIII open September 18th. We are
looking for All increased enrolment
for the coming year and take this
method of asking our friends tn as
sist us in accomplishing this end.
II any can give either young men
or ladies work for their board, or
can give them work for pay, and
will lot us know. it would very ma
terially help; we could double the
enrolment II we could find work for
all who want to come to school.
Send names of prospective stu
dents to the President at once. Any
thing that you will do to help us
will be greatly appreciated.
Most respectfully.
j. ID. SMITH President.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25

were applied to heal the wound. In
several days tetatnus developed and
In spite OF anti-toxine being injected
the boy died.
The editor Of the Poplar Bluff
Citizen says that IA farmer of Butler
county sent cucumber to town
that looked like n young water
melon. II was n little over II inches
long and measured So around and
weighed two pounds. The farmer
had one at home that was longer
and heavier.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
OUR ROAD IMPROVEMENT

In his souvenir pamphlet, If
which mention is made IN another
article, County Clerk Lawrence
gives the following information
about road Improvement in st.
Francois county:
Not until in 1897 did we begin any
system of permanent rock road con-
struction, and since that time We
have constructed thirty-fivc miles
of permanent rock roads and about
fifteen miles of gravel roads which
will he increased during the present
fiscal year by something like fifteen
miles, making total of about six
ty-fve miles. Besides this Il vast
sum has been spent in grading, til
ing and for concrete culverts, etc.
The appropriations made this year
for permanent road construction are
as follows;
Marion Township, 5000; Liberty
Township, $1,000; st. Francois
Township, $1,000; Pendleton Town
ship, ~ 800; Iron Township, $1,000;
Randolph Township, 5000.
A considerable sum has been eX-
pended for road machinery, which
was found necessary for the pro-
gress Of this work, and within the
next few years our main lines OF
road will be constructed The first
direct tax for this purpose was u
cents on the 500 valuation on all
taxable property in the county
which was levied in 1909, by author
ity of Constitutional amendment
adopted in 1908, and which produced
something over So 900 for road ant
bridge purposes. Contracts have
been let this year for four addition
nj steel bridges, the cost aggregatinl
Sl0,57l, making n total of iiftcei
large, and five small, steel bridges
| to date.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
PENNINGTON CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVoR SOCIETY

VIII meet at the annex to the
Christian Church Sunday evening al
seven O'Clock with Miss Grace Ham
ilton as leader. The topic will be-:
"The Gospel This Year in Asia"
The lesson is found in the 18th
chapter of Matthew. This is mis-
sionary subject and we cordially in
vite all young people interested in
missionary and young peoples work
to be present ut this meeting. our
program for the evening will he as
follows:
Opening song, No. So, Gospel Call
Song book
Opening address by the leader.
Song No. IS.
Prayer.
Song No. 80.
References and Subject discussed
by all present.
Song No. l0l.
Sentence prayer.
Song No. 4.
Paper on the Subject by Miss Day
Song No. l03.
Mizpah.
Our society IL doing remarkable
work and Is proving to be of great
benefit to those who attend these
services. We would be glad to wei
come YOU either ns amember or Wis
itOr.
q. :. DOwELI.,
Craftsman of the Prayer Meeting
Committee
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25

BE sure and take bottle of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with you when
starting on your trip this summer.
II cannot be obtained on board the
trains or steamers. Changes OF
water and climate often cause sud
den attacks of diarrhoea, and 1t is
best to be prepared. Sold by f. M.
Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
CIRCUIT COURT.
Disposition Made OF Cases the Past
Week.

! The Jury in the case of Arthur
| pruitt, for murder In the second de-
gree. which was out nj the time OF
going to press last week, failed to
agree, BY consent the cause was
continued tn the next regular term.
VIM. Milano, device for gambling
amended information filed and cause
continued on application of defend
ant to next regular term.
Laura ID. Sparks, appeal from j
p; afiiant withdraws application for
change of venue, and cause contin-
ued on her application and at her
cost.
Lille Snodcll, secrecting birth of
child; plea of guilty and punishment
assessed mt two years in peniten-
tiary; sentenced and paroled for two
years, parole bond being fixed at
$1,000.
Civil Cases.
Paralee Cunningham Va. John
Cunningham, divorce; continued.
Emma Thurman VS.. Homer Thur
man, divorce; continued.
Claty Wilson VS.. Sam Wilson, di-
vorca; continued.
Isaac Brayles VS.. Maud ID. Bray
les, divorce; trial by court and sub
mitted.
Ardie u. Bright vs.. James ;,
Bright, divorce; continued.
Emma J. Martin VS.. W. A. Mar
tin, divorce: default of defendant
trial by court and submitted.
Gertrude Mason VS.. Clarence Ma
son, divorce; continued.
Lille Whiting VS.. james Whiting
divorce; default of defendant, tria
by court and submitted.
Mrs. T.. Bunyard VS.. Bertha +
Bunyard, divorce; default OF defend
ant, trial by court and submitted.
Lizzie Lesnake vs.. Steve Lesnake
divorce; continued by consent.
VIM. Pruitt VS.. Mary Pruitt, oil
vorce; default Of defendant, trial h,
court and submitted.
=. james Marlex vs.. Annie MarleX
divorce; default of defendent afte
filing motion for alimOny; trial b.
court and submitted.
Chas. Powell VS.. Rachel Powell
divorce; default of defendant AM
cause continued.
Della Murray vs.. Newt Murray
divorce; default of defendant, tria
: by court and submitted.
I +. |. Tetley VS.. NJ. II. Harmon
appeal; dismissed by plaintiff.
Ada HedgecOth VS.. Desloge Lea
Co., damages; continued upon al
plication Of defendant.
Siegford d Rosemary VS.. Klein
, Gordon, appeal from } p; judgmen
of Justice affirmed for failure {
: prosecute appeal, and judgmen
against appellant and securities.
Wahe South Co. VS.. Klein d Col
, don, appeal from j, p; same judo
ment.
II. n. Bono vs. Pleasant Sprin
i Dist. Co., attachment; order publ
cation and cause continued.
Filth Nogcl VS.. Lead Belt Raj
way Co., damages; continued b
consent.
st. Francois County Bank vs.. 4
T. Spreading ct AL, note; alias sun
mons and cause continued.
Shaughncssy Distilling Co. VI
w. IL. Miller, notes; Judgment b
default for plaintiff in the total SUI
of H34G. "a, and execution ordered Il
sued forthwith.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

| The public school opens the 9th of
September at . n. IN. The pupils
will assemble In their respective
rooms for enrolment, directions per-
tanning 10 the purchase of books and
for the assignment of lessons. This
being Labor Day, the school will
dismiss at 1880 n. m. for the re-
mainder of the day, to convene
promptly at .. Il. m. on Tuesday for
regular work. The seventh grade pu-
pills will report at the High School
building for enrolment instead OF
the ward buildings as heretofore.
Examinations for entrance into the
High School will be conducted on
Thursday, September LIST. All stu
dents not regularly promoted and
those who do not hold certificates
emitting them to entrance should
report at this time for examination
and classification. If there is any
doubt about your standing and class
ification, 1t will be we'll to talk TO
the Principal or Superintendent re-
garding the matter at this time,
Thursday, September LIST, at $50 n =.
m. In the High School building. 1t
is important that this question be
disposed of at this time.
Friday, September 2nd, will be de.
voted to the pupils below the high
school grade who are not regularly
classified. Pupils coming to us
from other schools, those who have
been with us but for some reason
did not get their cards, and all who
are uncertain as to their classified
ton, should report at the High
School building early Friday morn
ing and have the question properly
settled. The Superintendent will be
In his office by s. II. IN. to give his
attention to these pupils.
The course of study rules and
regulations are now being put in
| plilttu lplul uhN VIII w ltauN l'l
distribution when school opens
Each family is entitled to a copy
II the children fail to bring on,
home with them, let this be known
to either the Principal or the Super
intendent, and you will be supplied
These have been printed for the pur
= pose Of helping the school and W,
trust they will be used to that end
New classes will be organised il
the following subjects in the Higl
School: Virgil, German and PLY
sizes. The Laboratory has been wei
supplied with apparatus and TIN
students will he able to do first elias
work in physics as well as the othe
branches.
Teachers meeting saturday, Sep
TENDER 3rd, 2:3O p. m, In the Higl
School building.
. We hope that patrons will earl!
begin visiting the schools and keel
: in touch with what is being at
a tempted and what accomplished
- We know you are busy, but you
presence will give your children T.
feel that you are interested in thei
progress and it will further aid il
, strengthening the bond of sympath.
between parent and teacher. Tn
pupil, parent and teacher are al
u working toward the same end an
e should be in close touch and sym
patty. with each other.
O. G. l..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
INcUpANCE J. 3. Smiths Agencl
lNDUNhNOu Phone No. 10

In view of the excellent sue
cess achieved by the scores OF
young men and young women
graduates OF the Moothart Col
leges, it does seem as though
this year should witness the
largest enrolment of all pre-
vious years in our school.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE.

The Annual Educational Confer
ence of st. Francois county will be
held In Pennington August 30-3l
Sec. l0933, Revised School Laws of
Missouri, makes 1t the duty of
teachers and school officials (di-
rectors, etc. to attend this meeting.
A. II. AKERs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25

In buying cough medicine, don't
he afraid to get ChamberlaIn's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from
1t, and relief is sure to follow. Es-
pecially recommend for coughs,
colds and whooping cough. Sold by
f.. NJ. Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25

The seventeenth annual reunion
of the Mccormack Nc Mullin fami-
lies will be held at Plattin Sept. 3.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25

The best architects, painters and
contractors Of the country use
Mound City Horseshoe Brand
House Paint exclusively. city
Drug Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
"BOOTLEGGERS' At
LA GRANDE INDICTED

Thirty-nine indictments on charges
OF "bootlegging" against "a residents
OF Union county were returned by the
grand jury, report of which was made
known in La Grande Monday. Pri-
vate Detective Morgan gathered the
evidence on which the grand jury
made its indictments.
The two dozen accused men were
arraigned in court and given until to-
day to make answer to the complaints
OF violating the local option prohi-
bition order.
Proprietors of near beer shops anu
their employees are among those in
dicted, one OF whom is OFT Young,
brother of Cy Young the veteran
pitcher of the Boston Nationals.
The complete list of those indicted
is:
Charles Mcclure, James Parker,
James Mcclure. sam White, Bert
Hughes, Ben Wade, James Bradley,
Grant Lincoln, Sam st. Peter. Henry
Bader. E r. Kelley, l.. Remillard,
Dell Kennedy, L. Remillard James
Schillng, Ulrich Lottes, f. NJ. Ben
neworth Adam Beck, OFT Young,
Charles Pearson Victor Townsend,
Walter stewart Charles Bridwell,
Adolph Newlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
Delegates to Assembly.

At a meeting of the republican
county central committee held yester-
day afternoon it was decided not to
hold a county convention this year
and the following delegates were
nominated to the state assembly
which is to be held in Portland, July
81: ]. o. Hale, f. E. Koontz, G. w.
Hansell. John Grow. Marion Jack,
George CHM. Chance Rogers, Ira
Kemp. Allen Thomson, Joe Cuhna,
Frank Sloan. Ross Newport, DR..
Waterhouse. Charles CLANCY. Peter
Tachello NJ. c. Mason, Sid Saylor, O..
Holdman. James Kirk, Matt Mosgrove
NJ. Cockburn, Fred Evans. Claude
Steen. John Vinson. Joe McDill,
Kenneth McRae. Capt. Isaacs, A 5.
QUAINT. ]. y. Burgess. X. G. Warner,
Pat Doherty. George Doane, Herbert
Boylen. f. ]. Sommerville, f. w. Nc
Comas. Frank Rogers, DR.. II. s. Car
field James \. Fee. Thomas Thomp-
son. II. Alexander, Frank Curl. Will
liam Slusher. Fred Steiwer, Tom
Hampton w. l.. Thompson, and L. l.
Mann. y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
OLD ABDUL HAMIL Is
STILL \ MYSTERY

London During his thirty-years
reign as the omnipotent master OF
%. 600. 900 of men, Abdul Hamid, eX-
sultan of Turkey, was a riddle, per-
picking and impenetrable. To the whole
world. Now, in the days of his exile
in Salonika. his attitude and char
acter remain unaltered-engmatic as
ever. At one moment he is raised to
the heights of bliss because the fear
of assassination is no longer ever
present: at the next he is cast into
the depths of despair. with the recol-
lection that his autocracy and abso-
lutism have vanished from him.
Francis McSullagh, the war CORES
pondent. who was present in Con-
stantinoplc through the revolution,
rNg written clever analytical study
Of Ahdul Hamid's overthrow, and the
events which led up to it. There Is
an arresting. though gloomy, picture
Of the neurotic exile's life in his pal
prison, the Villa Allatini. He can
not accustom himself to the fact that
he has ceased to reign. and from time
to time gives incoherent orders, ask
ing for things which it is impossible
to get for him
Always the prey of the demon mel
anchulv. his moodiness has increased
hundred-fold since he has lost the
horde of musicians, jugglers and moo
Sahibs. or amusement men, whose
duty it was at Yildiz Kiosk to charm
away terrifying delusions. Sometimes
after having sat for hours wrapped
In gloomy meditation he strikes the
table with his fist and cries, "Maledic-
ton. Malediction!"
He does not know the meaning OF
refreshing slumber. Whenever he Is
obliged to close his eyes through
sheer exhaustion, he is fully dressed,
and his couch is n long chair. Sud
denly he will start up and rush ar
ound his chamber as if pursued by
phantomS. often he spends the live
| long night before an open window,
! gazing in the direction of CONSTANT
uople. Thirty members of his harem
are sharing his exile with him. These
he gets to tell his fortune by cards.
but before the operation is finished
he Jumps to his feet and impatiently
sweeps the cards away, crying, "Fu-
tilitv' Futility!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
4. HENNASSY IN LUCK.
Man Who Prosecuted Nethersole Wins
by Speedy Son of Sappho.

Paris.-Forber Hennessy, a form
er assistant district attorney at New
York, who prosecuted Olga Neither
sole for the freedom Of her portrayal
of Sappho, some years ago, made a
hig winning at the Tremblay race
track this week Not knowing any
OF the French horses entered. he
studied the programme and saw the
entry OF "Perilous Jump, by War
Dance out of Sappho." The combi-
nation OF names reminded him Of Miss
Nethersole and he placed 5000 on the
horse to win. Perilous Jump faid
nearly Z to /. Mr. Hennessy spent
part of his winning on flowers for
olga Nethersole. who left that night
for Oberammergau Before leaving
Miss Nethersole said: Il have never
been to Oberammergau, but know
something about Passion Plays my
self"