davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

TRIPS o. suR "ALBANY,"
HUDSON IlSCI DAl LINE last dovn boat .Ast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

saTrrpAY sTprvsssER N. 1919
Fair to-day and tomorrow. cooler to-day
northwes,sFiy winds. becoming variable.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
INSURANCE }, B. Smiths Agency.
lNpoinNOL Phone No. 10.
LIBERTYVIILLE.

John Frank Sturgcss has measles
at this writing.
Mr.. Harold Crow attended the de
bate between NJ. G. /. of Frederick
town aud the State Normal Of Cape
Girardeau last Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary Cozens returned home
Friday after spending several weeks
with her daughter Mrs. Y. NJ. Boyd
of Avon.
Mr.. William Moore died at his
home near here, April -, at the age
of so years. He leaves 4 family Of
three sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Graham Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Lawrence
and Mrs. S. Anthony of Frederick
town last week.
Mrs. J. l.. Simpson and daugh-
ters, Violet aud Lucille, aud son,
Orcar, spent a few days with Mrs.
T. NJ. Boyd of Avon.
Ed. NJ. Sorensen was here IN he.
half of the Christian Publishing
Company and preached at the Chris
tian Church Thursday evening.
Mrs. Henry King and daughter,
Eta, and Mrs. w. NJ. Wetherington
and grandson, Willie Wade, visited
Mrs. Andrew Bell of Patton last
week.
Miss Stella Beard is keeping house
for her brother, Wiley Beard, this
week, while Mrs. Beard is with her
mother, Mrs. James Hicks, who is
quite Ill.
Mr.. John Hudson died at his
home Of tuberculosis after many
years of suffering. He leaves
grown-up family Of children. Aged
50 years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
IN MEMORIAM

Alta Belle Delaney, second daugh-
ter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. ID. l.. Delaney,
and sister of Nettie Delaney, was
born near Frcdericktown, Mo-, De-
tober 9th, 1894. Her beautiful spirit
went home to God at eleven o'clock
on Sunday night, April II, 1910. Alta
had been at the Deaconness Hospi-
tai In st. Louis for only four days
where, acting ON expert medical adj
vice, she had been taken. Those of
us who saw her the morning that
she left her home had grave appre-
tensions, but she was bright and
hopeful; and every moment Of the
thirty hours that she lived after the
operation is made doubly sacred to
her loved ones, because the purity
and sweetness of her spirit grew
stronger and more fragrant as the
weakened body reluctantly let the
spirit go out to God.
When only eight years of age, on
the occasion of Children's Day, at
Flat River, Mo, under the ministry
of Rev. l.. f. Aspley, Alta united
with the NJ. f.. Church, South. So
her first conscious decision was a
decision for Christ. The impulse of
that day grew stronger as the years
were added to her life. Always she
was ready to do her best. Gifted,
her talent was not selfishly enjoyed,
but her greatest satisfaction was
found in being able to contribute
this talent To the service of her Lord
and His Church. In the circle of
friends she was exceptionally genial
and attractive. Her unalloyed joy
fulness spread cOntagiOn. In the
house she was the idol of devotion,
and brought into the lives of the
faithful mother, loving father and
devoted sister the gladness of cheer,
and filed the days with sunshine.
Truly may we all say, who knew
and loved her, Through such souls
alone God stopping shows sufficient
of his light for as IN the dark to rise
by. And | rise.r
We miss her voice-her absence
brings loneliness. That is natural,
but we do not mourn as those who
have no hope. We do not say, Alta
is dead. The pure in heart cannot
see death; they see only God. Her
life was filled with love, and God is
love. Only when Gods love has
failed could her life fail. While
God lives, she, too, In Christ shall
live.
1--WE inwardly treasure her features,
Her virtues we cannot forget;
They still. i'll degree. are our teachers,
Their blessing abides with us yet.
Borne onward by forces supernal,
The boundaries of time she has
crossed;
But goodness and truth are eternal,
And love sweet as hers is not lost"
w q
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28

think they have had their work for
nothing, ON account of the cold
weather and freezes.
Fred Chandler of Rooster visited
hame folks near Sprott Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Il. V. Cunningham and family
We're the guests of Mr.. Thomas Au-
Buchon and family Sunday.
Mr.. John Bnckner and family of
Leadwood were visiting friends and
relatives near here this week.
Alonz0 and Roy Thurman visited
their grandmother, Mrs. Edwards
of Esther, the first of the week.
Mr.. j. +. Sigman OF near Jaydee,
who had been i'll for several weeks,
died at his home Monday ut II
O'Clock. He leaves q devoted wife
and number of children and grand
children to mourn his death. He
has gone to his reward and his name
will be embalmed in the hearts OF
many rs precious memory of the
dear old father who has gone to
rest
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
County Correspondence
ELVINS.

Miss Bessie Kishlar spent Satur-
day and Sunday in st. Louis with
her sister.
Mrs. WIN Valley, and little daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Bruce are visiting in
st. Louis this week.
Mr.. Bryan, the State Sunday
School Evangelist of the Christian
Church, was in Elvins Monday.
Prof. Hicks returned to his school
Monday morning, and we under
stand that his mother Is improving
now.
Mrs. Lee Ritter and son, Tolman,
left last week for Oklahoma, where
they will visit Mrs. Ritter's sister,
Mrs. Grissom.
Mrs. l.. ID. Nichol left for Salem,
Monday morning, in response to
telegram received Sunday afternoon
from Mr.. J. NJ. Bennett, her broth
er-in-law.
Mrs. Gillespy, the music super
visor of the Flat River school,
chaperoned the ninth grade pupils
at reception given in the Domestic
Science Hall, Friday night, and Wis
tied one of her school mates, Mrs.
Carr Hartshorn, while here.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
BISMARCK.

X. G. Tucker of Pennington was
here Monday.
Linn Shone visited his family in
Arcadia Sunday.
II. e. Evans and wife returned to
Jefferson City Saturday.
Mr.. Newman of Arcadia was Il
Bismarck visitor last Friday.
DIR. Eaton made professional
visit to Middlebrook Monday.
Born, April 20, 1910, to the wife
of Ed Merritt, n ten-pound son.
b. T. Eaton il repainting and re-
papering the interior of the Holet
building.
Prof. Floyd and wife left for
Springfield, Mo-, Monday to visit
relatives.
Born, April %, 1910, to the wife of
John A. Montgomery, nine-pound
daughter.
Messrs. Stephens and Baker are
painting and repairing the residence
of J. S. Eaton.
w. d. Mccoy reports 20 per cent
of his strawberry crop in good con
dition after the blizzard.
The damage done this immediate
section by the recent freezing wealth
er can hardly be estimated.
Mrs. Mason of Irondale arrived
here Tuesday to nurse Mrs. Cyrus
Dent, who Is reported quite sick.
Mrs. VIM. Trauernicht and Mrs.
Gillian and daughters of IrontOn at
tended graduating exercises here
last Friday evening.
Judge Fox of Jefferson City was
here Friday en- route to Frederick
town to address Il convention of the
knights OF Columbus.
John B. Wiseman, aged GG, died
at the home of r. l.. Wilson April
I'D. His remains were inferred in
the Masonic cemetery Sunday, Rev.
JOrdon officiating at the services.
Cyrus Dent celebrated the eighty
fifth anniversary of his birthday
last Saturday. His children, Mrs.
Sarah Moxwell Of Belgrade and w.
j. Dent of Caledonia, and many
neighbors were present,
Interesting graduating exercises
Mt the Bismarck High School were
held at the Opera House Friday
evening of last week. The gradu-
ates are Miss Marie Heck and Nor
man Gocltz, Amos Beard and Mel
vile Lindsey.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
JAYDEE.

Mr.. John Ruckner and family ~
lockwood have been visiting rels-
tives in and around Jaydee the past
week.
Our community is much saddeDed
by the death last Monday of one of
our most estimable citizens, Mr., J q.
f. Sigman.
A good many people attended the
public sale at Frenci. Village last
Friday and Saturday. Quite a lot
Of dry goods was sold during the
two days. Several candidates were
there shaking hands with the voters
Of old Monroe.
Mr.. Ed. Byington of Pennington
lost thirty or forty dollars last
Thursday evening between Farming
ton and Jaydee while on his way out
TO cry the sale at French Village.
Farming at standstlll the past
week on account of the snow storm
that ragged for three or four days.
Last Sunday the ground was COW
cred for about three inches. All of
the fruit Is killed and, gardens are
injured badly and we fear wheat is
damaged.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
WORST BLIZZARD YET.

When we mentioned the unsea-
sonablo April weather from the 18th
to the 10Th last week we thought
that surely It would be the last, but
on the 23d another blizzard swept
down upon us that discounted all
previous records for April squalls.
For three days it raincd and showed
and froze, and caught most of the
fruit that was not damaged before;
and the cold snap extended over Il
vast aroa-the Middle and Upper
Mississippi Valley, lake region and
Ohio Valley, and southwark into
the northern portion of the Gulf
States, doing much damage to fruit
and vegetation. The loss is csti-
mated away up In the millions, but
later reports give hope that there
will yet be some fruit. In Farming
ton the leaves on the trees were
frozen and show the effect by their
wilted appearance. Much Of the
AlAiA tiiAN " 90 NV NilAfh
may fall off as consequence of tho
freeze. 1t is reported that the
grapes are all or nearly all killed,
and the same with strawberries,
though our Bismarck correspondent
says that w. ID. Mccoy reports that
about 50 percent of his strawberry
crop IL in good condition. 1t is
hoped that there are more who are
as fortunate. Early gardens We're
badly damaged, and in many parts
of the State the early-planted corn
is said to be almost totally ruined
and the fields will have TO be re-
planted The memory OF the oldest
inhabitant is taxed to recall such
another destructive April blizzard.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
CARLETON COLLEGE.

The cold weather has handicapped
base ball playing, but nevertheless
there has been daily practice, as
games are scheduled for the near
future.
Paul Jones went to Bonnie Terre
Saturday with Earl Flowers to see
the track meet. They both were en-
tertained at the home OF the latter's
sister, Mrs. l.. II. Thomure.
Henry Gordon and Earl Roberts
have taken up their work as census
enumerators In Pennington and
Bismarck respectively, and as their
work demands their whole time,
they have been absent from school,
but will start again as soon as their
work Is completed.
Il was made known last week that
Prof. Mieneke will not be with us
next year, having accepted u posi-
ton in the Lutheran Ladies' Col
lege at Red Wing, MINI. We are
certainly sorry to lose such n fine
gentlemen and so excellent an in
structOr as Prof. Micueke, but we
wish him success.
The Cape Normal base ball team
met our boys on the Carleton Ath-
letic Field last Thursday and close
game resulted, the score being 10 3
In favor OF Carleton. Gordon's fine
pitching with his all.round good
playing was the feature of the game.
Cape had good team, but could do
nothing against the superb twirling
of Gordon. Carleton's lineup was
Evans, I'd b. n. Gordon, Sd b.
HUNT, s. S. Mckee, C. (. .
II. Gordon, p. Mead, c.
Heinrich, LIST b. Jones ,r.f.
Kinkead, |. (.
There was great enthusiasm
shown In chapel Friday morning as
a result Of the base ball game the
preceding day. Every member on
the team was cheered vigorously
and called upon for a speech. In
teresting talks about the game weer
given by Professors Klinger,
Mcineke, McFerrin and Glover, al
so by Coach Mead, Manager White
and Dean Smith.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28

Hogs are dying near Campbell
from eating cuckle burrs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28

Seed Sweet potatoes at Klein $.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
MRS. CATHERINE HERop.
Born January 90, 1816--Died April
81, 1910.

Mrs. Catherine Herod passed from
death into life eternal at 10 oicloci
Thursday morning, April u, 1910, n,
her home In Pennington, after q
brief Illness of pneumonia, aged
ninety-lve years and three months,
lacking one day.
Mrs. Herod was born in St. Fran
co.'s county, Missouri, January 22d,
1873. Her parents, William and
Elizabeth Halle, came to Missouri
in 1914 and settled at Cape Girar-
deau. From there they removed to
st. Francois county, near French
Village, whore the subject of this
sketch was born, and In this county
she has lived ever since. Her faith
err was of English descent and was
born near Charleston, South Caro-
lima. Her mother, Elizabeth Corne-
ious, was native of Christian
county, Ky. Mrs. Herod was named
Ferguson Halle, who lived to be one
hundred and ten years old aud cut
third set Of teeth.
She was married to Samuel b.
Herod in 1859, and survived him
twenty-seven years. She had no
children, but her home was as dear
to the hearts of her nieces as their
own childhood home. Dear to their
hearts today is the old stone house
on the banks of Big River, with its
long veranGa, its green rolling yard,
and the ample cellar, well filed with
apples, cider and preserves, such ms
only Aunt Kitty" could make. Not
only was IL home to her nieces, but
the rich and the poor, the high and
the low, all found n warm welcome
there. We doubt IL ever during her
married life she and her husband
ate IL meal alone. After her hus-
bands death she continued to live
on her farm until about five years
ago, when she moved to Farming
ton.
Aunt Kitty" was Il type of the
old-fashiOn woman who is fast pas
sing away; one OF those dear old
souls in whose soft lap you would
like to hide your face and take IA
good cry, and feel her gentle hand
tenderly stroke your hair.
She was a member Of the South
ern Methodist Church, one of ma
turc's noble souls, whose Christian
character and gentle deeds of kind
ness, consideration and ADMINISTRATION
are worthy our emulation. Her life
was one Of "hOnest love, honest
sorrow, honest work for the day,
honest hope for the morrow
through which her domestic virtues
shOne luminous and beautiful to the
closing scene. In the twilight of
life her gentle spirit passed beyond
the horizon Of time to the dawn of
eternity, leaving Il glow of sacred
memories that cheer our hearts even
in the sad hour of separation and
tears.
Funeral services were held at the |
home Friday afternoon, conducted
by Revs. G.. w. Harlan and VIM. |
Court. Interment ut the family !
cemetery.
Her nearest relatives are four
nieces, Mrs. G. l.. NOrwine and |
Mrs. G. l.. Snyder OF Bonnie Terre,
Mrs. +. W. Cole of Fredericktown,
Mrs. Mary Herod of Desloge and |
Mrs. Merrill Pipkin of Pennington. |
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
OBITUARY.

Died, at the home of his parents
at Mitcheltown, April nth. 1910, of
pneumonia, little Ancil Roscoe, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Polk. Little
Aucil was born December DIST, 1909.
and was therefore at the time of his
death 3 months and - DAYS old /.
All was done that medical skill and
loving hands could do, but in vain,
the death angel had called aud the
little fellow must go. Four physi.
cians were IN attendance at one
time. Little Ancil's sojourn on earth
was brief; he only came for a little
while to bless the home and was
called to be with Jesus. We would
say to the grief-stricken parents to
cheer up and look toward that city
where there will he no poddinp
hearse plumes, no griefs or groans,
births or burials, and say with the
Patriarch job: 1.-THE Lord giyeth
and the Lord hath taken away,
blessed be the name OF the Lord -
You cannot bring little Ancil back,
but you can go to him; be thou faith
ful unto death. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by the writer
at the home, after which the body
of little Ancil was taken to Big
River cemetery and deposited there
to await that great day" May
HE, who tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb" comfort the bereaved
ones.
j, N, SITToN,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
THURMAN.

Sorry to say the fruit in our neigh
borhood Is all killed.
Martin Pullen of Knob Lick Wis
tied here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Turley visited
Sprott friends Sunday.
The sudden change of weather has
caused many cases of Ia grippe.
Clifton Edwards of Bonnie Terre
visited Jaydee friends the first of
the week.
The farmers In our neighberhood
who have planted corn say they
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The grades of the Public Schools,
assisted by the Girls Quartette
from the High School, will give a
musical at the Opera House on the
afternoon of Friday, May 9th, at 3
O'Clock. The public il cordially in
vited to attend.
DO not forget the contest ut the
Opera House Friday evening, April
18th. Tickets on sale at Laakman s
Drug Store. Reserved seats 2Oc;
not reserved, Zoe.
PROGRAM:
Piano Duet, march from Tanhaeu.
ser''-M Mildred Mckinney, Pauline
Byington.
IF | Were King" (MccarthyJ-
Burdinc Grove.
IN other and Frank Tucker.
1.-The Black Horse and His Rider"
--Obie Short.
Vocal Duet, (Selectedl-Ruby
Hough and Alma Watts.
Dora" tTennyson) Esther Gale.
THE Lie'-Grace Denman.
1.-The Lost Word" Wan DYKE
Mabel Sackman.
IAN Easter with Parepa R0sa''-
Annie Counts.
Duet, violin and piano, (SeIeetedl
-Lourine KOllmeyer and Louise
Trasernicht.
Piano Duet, "Charge Of Ulbana"-
Frances Flowers and Pauline BY
ingtOD.
Decision of Judges.
County Oratorical and Declama-
tory Contest Mt Flat River Saturday
evening. A special car will go to
accommodate those who wish to at
lend and return the same evening.
For particulars see any of the High |
School teachers or pupils. Seventy |
live or hundred can be accomo-
lated on this car. We should be de- |
lighted to have the car full and have |
your enthusiastic support In the |
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28

A number of old citizens of the
Southeast have died during the past
week. In Ste. Genevieve, Antoine
Labruyere died on the u, aged 70
years, and Felix AmOreaux, one of
the most trusted colored men of that
county, died on the Goth, aged 80
years. At Marble Hill, DR.. X. II.
Burford died on the 18th, aged 50
years. He left his wife, four sons,
two daughters, "a grandchildren, 66
great-grandchildre and one great
great-grandchild.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
WHAT FISH FEED ON.

And now we are paying eighteen
cents per pound for fish. Well, when
you come to think Of it, the price of
hay and corn, on which fish are fed,
has gone up and that naturally
raises the price. But who is feeding
the fish?-Worth County Times.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-15

Sure cure for man who knocks
his home town:
Punch him where his brains
ought to be, and kick him where
they are.

Citizens Electric Co., fash light,
largest turnip.
Shreve, jewelor, Ingersoll watch, best
plate pears.
W. F. Millard, fine jackknife, water
melon.
DIR. Nelson, 81 cash, best squash.
| First National Bank, leather pocket
book and penholder to each exhibitor.
Newport Miner, one years subscrip-
ton, best one-half dozen ears corn.
Home Bakery, one dozen loaves cream
bread, largest pumpkin.
Fl. q. Murphy, good whip. display
timothy.
Model Bakery, one dozen loaves bread.
largest potato.
+! Paris Store, one back comb, best bou-
quet asters.
Table Supply Co, IL dozen cans
cream, best hill spuds.
G. A. Sherman, $3.50 pair Jefferson
shoes, best general display apples by
Newport Washington Land Co., IS
cash, best display grains and grasses by
one exhibitor a or more entries).
! Security State Bank, S. in gold for the
best general display of apples by one
| grower.
Caldwell Clothing Co., one pair Doug
las shoes. second best display grain and
grasses by one grower e or more entries).
Gus Anderson, one pair German and
pair woolen sox, third best display grains
and grasses by one grower e or more
entrles).
A. NJ. Harris, fancy fruit dish, best
plate peaches.
Roy Wimber, one sack -four, largest
cabbage.
Jno. Noble. 5 lbs. Crystal coffee, best
display crab apples.
Smithy, the barber, bottle hair tonic,
best bottle pickles.
| Frank NJ. Smith, briar pipe, largest
beet (not dead).
Heslin. Fox & Co., sack seed wheat
best single plate Dutchess apples.
South Side Grocery, 81. 80 cash, second
best display ranch products.
Star Livery, stable and feed Tor team
for one day, best alfalfe.
Henry Miller, one lamp, largest car.
! rots.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-15
PREMIUMS FOR FARM PRODUCE
To be Awarded on Dicker and
Sale Day.
Saturday, October 1st the Date

| Dicker and Sale Day. the day on which
farmers of the surrounding country are
requested to bring their products tt
town and compete for prizes, occurs or
Saturday, October /.
On that day every farmer in this sec
ton is invited to bring produce to towr
for sale and to compete fol
the prizes. The enterprising business
men of Newport have entered into the
scheme for tie assembling of a display
of products of this territory and are
hanging up the prizes for competition
| The list of prizes at present is as follow:
with others yet to be listed:
T. j. Kelly, IS gold, best display veg
etables by one grower.
w. c. Adam, box cigars, BEST wheat
exhibit.
| Newport Furniture Co., hand painted
salad dish, jar preserved pears.
Frank Crandall, will clean watch fol
best alsike.
P. 0. News and Stationery Stand, biz
box candy for best jar small fruit (pre
servedl.
Lund Hardware Co., one potato cult
vator, best peck spuds.
Antler Barber Shop, hair cut. shave
and bath, best display oats.
| G. A. Fielder, 81 cash, best dozen par
snips.
Geo. w. Harris, one hand painted
milk pitcher, largest apple.
Bell & Turnbull Hardware Co., ont
Keen -Kutter hand saw, best display
common red clover.
| Ladwig Furniture Co., high chair
finest baby born within 25 miles of New
port in September. Or. Phillips to be
special judge.)
Cary's Store, So Rife hat, best colt
months or under.
Wilcox & Paulsen, one ham, best bee
on foot will buy at highest marke
price).
s. w. Nelson. shoe horses for mar
bringing to town largest family Satur
day, Oct. l.
Louie Kirchan, s. gold, best genera
display ranch products by one grower.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-15
NEWPORT PRECINCT RETURNS
Primary Election Passed Without
Much Excitement.
About Two-Thirds Vote Cast

The primary election held at Newport
brought forth no exciting events. The
total vote was 157, of which 139 were
Republicans, 13 Democrats and S So
cialist. Registration up to the day be-
fore the primary was 2l1 within the in
corporate limits of Newport and 81 in
the precinct outside the town.
Some very effective work was done by
members of the Local Option League,
and it may be noted as criterion of the
strength of that organization that every
candidate that had its endorsement car
ried the precinct. The state senatorial
preference vote proved surprise to all.
the Poindexter lead having exceeded all
expectations. On this contest very little
work had been expended, none of the
candidates visiting this section. and none
OF them sending representatives here to
work up an organization. The vote in
this precinct must be accepted as the
natural trend of public sentiment, and
the same holds good throughout the east
side precincts.
Following is the vote in detail OF the
Republican nominees: