davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
Seemed to Give Him New Stomach.

~ suffered intensely after eating
seemed to do any good, y writes II.
II. Ioungpetcrs, Editor of The Sun,
Lake View, Ohio "The first few
doses of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets gave me surpris-
ing relief and the second bottle
and perfectly good health For
sale by all dealers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
BONNIE TERRE.

Fremont, Mich.
Mr.. Harrison kirkpatrick is re.
ported very i'll this week.
Miss frankie Deggendorf spent
Thursday OF last week In ST. Louis.
Misses Sallie and Mary Fake Wis.
tied IN Festus the first Of the week
Miss Belle Johnston is visiting AT
the home Of J II. Malugen and fam
lily.
Misses Emily and Clara Evans
left Saturday for a visit in Mexico,
Mo.
Miss Louise Postou spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Taylor in Farming
ton.
Rev y. h. Henry and A. Ire
mayne were Pennington visitors
Friday.
Miss Hazel Simmons Of Farming
ton Is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Miss NeIl Doss Of Pennington at
tended the funeral Of Frank Perry
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Helbcr re-
turcd Monday from weeks outing
at Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Shanu spent
Thursday aud Friday of last week
IN st. Louis.
Mrs. Pleasant and .cauctt" Iiyud.
man Of DcsIogc, visited in Bonnie
Terre Monday
Mrs. +. j. Hrlbcr left Monday
fol Pacific, Mo, To- spend w"rk
with her sister.
Mr.. Virgil Ipirtle returned sun.
day from Hcrculaucmu, where h'
worked the past week.
Mr.. Jim Farris and Miss Estcl
Carr OF Elvins, drove over to Bonn,
Terre Saturday evening.
Mr.. r. f.. Eggermau and two chil,
dren, Edith and Wesley, spent sun.
, day afternoon in Nalle's Mines.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. f.. HELLER and
family spend last week on Ed. HoI'
Ter : camp on the ~ FRANCIS river
Mrs +. j. Evans, +. T.. Eggrr'
man Sullie Gnty md Miss Earl,
Greer were Pennington visitor
/ Sunday.
! The ir. rr.oIu sucinl given last
Tuesday evening hv th. ynrur pro.
rIo of tn, first NJ. +. Churrh. proved
quite a success
/ yv.t,,. .,I,.., j., u,,,,
r,r., ,,,u. ..,,n >Ia.,I.n,,d ain,
aco,. i,i. onnI,.o,inn. c,r dr.m.hu,
li..n.o las, trido,
ain. ,h,,a., v.oL NJ, ia. bnn. ~
r wuIio,r. r,,urr.d ham,
l., :, r,,f. Snrd,,
a. , a., -, y.,, 49,.
49,, -, IL,
cu.ri,. ,tt.rd.d m. Cun.r,I -,
vrsuk parry SATURDAY
..r,.,. , AZ. -,
80 100 - 'i.;,,.n :,
n'.,,, ~. - r.a
|
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17

Peter Gerstenmeyer Of Pilot Knob
died at his home there on the 10Th
ult., aged 81 years. He had lived in
Iron county over half century.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
FREE % 'i i 1i' 7's;,

We are giving with each sub
scriher to The Pennington
Times. who pays one year IN
advance, "A pair Of 8,inch ten
sion. self sharpening Shears,
This applies to all renewals
~ well as new subscribers.
our lady friends will he de-
lighted with this premium.
These shears M" something
, that every hous"kcepcr needs.
Tell your husbands about this
and have them call IN and re-
new their subscriptions, or
come IN yourself and get a
pair.
Renew your subscription ut
once, n this offer may he
withdrawn in II short time.
Then show III" Shears (" your
n"ighburs VIII" are not sub
scribers Of The Times, and ad.
wise them To- take advantage
Of the offer.
II YOU cannot call send check
, or 7 q. nancy order, and the
Shpars will be- forwarded to
you by mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-20
A. X. THORN & GO.
BONDS
EMPIRE BUILDING

BONDS HAVE THREE GREAT
ADVANTAGES OVER ORDINARY
MORTGAGES, VIZ:
a, The return on real estat
loans are limited to the interest re-
celved, whereas, in addition to tn
interest. bonds enhance In value whe
the property enhances, and often ma
be sold at a considerable pToht.
(2j holders Of bonds are FIRE
from the necessity OF watching owe
the matters of Insurance. payment
property taxes, etc, as the TrustC
relieves them Of such responsibility.
(s) Real estate mortgages ar
slow assets.
FIRST CLASS BOMBS MAY OR
DTNARILK BE PROMPTLY AN
ADVANTAGEoUsLY SOLD AM
1 ITJFo IISZrETlFsr RETURN Is REG
UI.AR AND DEPENDABLE.
BELL 'fHoNE NO. 3Sy.
CONSOLIDATED 'PHoNE 80. Age
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS
CITY TAXES.

In order to give every person an
opportunity to take advantage Of dis
count, beginning Monday, October %,
the Office of. the. City Collector will o0
open from a. m. to p. m. and from
Z p. m. until pm. until october 81.
after which time there will be no disc
count given. Persons paying all
their taxes before November /, will
be given 21a per cent discount. Do
not wait until the last day.
JOHN M. KNOX.
City Collector and Treasurer.
226 Court Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-20

carskadon.s for fresh flsh and
oysters. today and tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-20
FOR CONCERT GoERs.

Arrangements have been made to
have the Mount Glare trolley car
leave the Waldo corner at <1o:15
o'clock tonight IN order to accom-
modate those residing on the line
who will attend the concert by the
metropolitan Concert Company in
the First Baptist church under the
auspices of the Marcato Club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
CITY TAXES

Tux books for the city o: clarks-
surg are now open. Persons paying
ali their taxes during the month
october viii be given a discount
! < Der cent. No discount after oeto-
6er 81. once open from a. m. to s
5, n. 22e Court street.
JOHN N. KNOX.
city collector and Treasurer,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-20

Edward Robinson, OF Fairmont,
passed through the city Friday
morning enroute to Pennsboro.
where he will spend several days
to business matters.
w. Frank stout went to Pittsburg
Friday morning on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-20
4e4 45s 400 1882

The Adamston duck PIN team
defeated the Fairmont duck pin
team in a good game on the Temple
alleys Thursday night by 81 pins:
The Adamston team rolled IS
first game away from home and
made good showing. McFarlin
making the high average for the
evening.
The score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-20
cnIrNCm T0 MEET.

The last regular meeting of the city
council for the month will be held
tonight at 1880 O'Clock. The business:
will be mainly routine
Sharp County record., 1911-06-30
A SPLENDID IDEA

II. H. Judkins, tax assessor OF
Lawrence county, proposes to see
that all the real estate in his county
is assessed at so per cent Of Its
cash value. In publishing his no
tice to the taxpayers he concludes
it as follows:
Property will be assessed on a
basis of 80 per cent of its actual
cash value and | will insist, and de-
mand, that this will apply to all
real estate as well as personal pro-
perty. Good real estate, as a rule,
in the state of Arkansas is not as
sessed in proportion to personal
property. II Is my intention to
lower the assessment on personal
property and raise the assessment
on real estate.
Personal property Is perishable;
real estate Is not. The time has
come in Lawrence county when
there must be change In the as
sessment of improved real estate
and the owner who fails to come in
person and list at so per cent him
self will leave the matter to me vir-
tually, and expect to see that 1t Is
done. A good COW Is usually as
sessed at $l5 | know Of landown-
ers In Lawrence county who have
their lands assessed for less than
SIS per acre, and at the same time
would not sell 1t for $50 an acre
These conditions should not exist,
II contend, and always have, that
any system Of taxation Is just, If II
IL on q uniform basis, Let chat be
Sharp County record., 1911-06-30
NONE WANTED, ANYW A Y

AT recent wedding a baby had
cried without intermission to the
great annoyance of the guests, etc
AS the bridal party was leaving the
church a slight delay occurred, One
of the guests seized the opportunity
to say to the first bridesmaid.
What q nuisance babies are at a
weddingl'
"Yes, indeedl' answered { h @
bridesmaid, anerily when ! send
out invitations to my wedding, |
shall have printed in the corner,
No babies expected Eek,
Sharp County record., 1911-06-30
Edwards
Nero. Go.

Is, so or 100 per cent of its actual
value. My experience as tax as
SCISSOR has taught me that the man
with the small amount Of property
is paying more, as rule, than the
man with the large amount. 1t
makes no difference what may be
the result, 1t becomes my duty un-
der the law to remedy this condi-
ton to the best of my ability"
Sharp County record., 1911-06-30

A beautiful exemplilfcation of frG-
ternity was exemplifed last week
by the lodges here. Recently j. l.
Princes house burned and almost
everything in the way of household
goods was destroyed. To assist
him In gaining a new start the
Grand old order Of Odd Fellows do
mated $50 and the Woodmen gave
$40, thus furnishing the good broth
or a little ready cash with which to
start anew.-WiIliford News,
Sharp County record., 1911-06-30
noRtb HRRonsos

The girls in the case are Pearl Man
kin, aged IS, and Alma Tate, aged
IA, both of whom, it is alleged, were
induced to leave their homes at
Batesville by the young men.
Good rains have fallen recently
in many stricken sections Of
the state, and crops are reported to
be in good condition, though the
dry spell greatly shortened the corn
crop in some localities.
Three horses, the property of
Thomas Maynard, a citizen of May
nard, were killed by stroke of
lightning lately. Also another
horse belonging to W. c. Odom of
that section was killed in the same
manner.
Ben Jones found a pearl in Black
river near Black Rock last week for
which he received $3.50. The pearl
weighed 65 grains, and had it been
a perfect one in shape experts
claim it would have netted the find
cr $4,000.
Riley Smith, a former citizen of
Walnut Ridge, was killed several
days ago in Oklahoma while at
tempting to arrest a negro bootleg
Ger. Smith was a deputy sheriff
and killed one Of the negroes before
the others murdered him.
Mrs. L. j. McMahan, who lives in
the Big Flat settlement, Baxter
county, lost her barn and its con-
tents by fire one night recently.
The fact that the fire occurred at
night creates a suspicion that it
was the work of an incendiary.
Fred Melton, a Newark youth, is
in jail at Batesville charged with
burglary. II is alleged that on one
night lately he entered the home OF
u. E. Henderson at Newark and was
making an effort to chlorfOrm mem
bers of the family when Mr.. Hen
ders0n awOke, frightening the in
truder away. Melton was arrested
the next day.
John Carter, farmer of near
Hoxie, was shot and instantly killed
one day last week by his brother
in-law, John Ward. Bad blood ex-
listed between the men some time,
the trouble brewing from a trivial
matter which led to q lawsuit. AZ
ter the decision of the court was
passed Ward, armed with a Win
chester, went to the field where his
relative was at work and, II is said,
took deliberate aim and killed him.
Carter surrendered to the officers.
During a storm of q few days
since in the Mock settlement Of
Randolph county a barn belonging
to j. C. Cantrell was struck by light
ming, and destroyed by fire, togeth-
er with 100 bushels Of corn, 1000
pounds Of hay, a wagon, some har-
ness, etc. Oscar Galemore, aged 1G
years, had a narrow escape from a
horrible death In the barn, lie ran
into the barn to keep out OF the
rain and when the lightning struck
he was stunned to such an extent
that he was insensible for some
moments. lie revived just in time
to escape.
Sharp County record., 1911-06-30

The lizard County Live Stock AS
sociation has been organized.
Dolph is the name of a newly ec-
tablished postolfice in lizard county.
Collie caused the death of a valu-
able mule belonging to Morgan
Burns at Magness lately.
Considerable improvements have
been made.on the streets and side
walks at Calico Rock lately.
A. B. Whitfield was recently ap-
pointed marshal of Calico Rock at a
meeting of the town council.
A new postffioce to be known as
May has been established in Stone
county, three miles from Big Flat.
Uncle Zit" Foster, one of the old
est citizens of lizard county, died at
his home near Calico Rock recent
ly.
Unknown parties broke into the
express office at Batesville a few
nights ago and stole a quantity of
liquor.
The pencil factory at Cotter has
again begun operation, after delay
of some weeks on account of bad
repairs.
A Commercial Club to promote
the interests of Baxter county GEN
orally has been organized at Noun
tain Home.
John Jansen of Pocahontas has
on exhibition a mounted rattlesnake
skin measuring five feet and eight
inches in length.
A man named Wells was arrest
ed at Walnut Ridge and fined $50
and the trimmings few days ago
for bootlegeine liquor.
Will Brixey, Baxter county
farmer, lost two cows during a re-
cent thunder storm, the animals
being killed by lightning.
Some fine hogs belonging to E.
Dalton of Pocahontas met death in
a recent electrical storm on the
owners farm at Elevenpoints.
The U. S. government has pre-
sented the Pocahontas High School
with a 2O-volume set books on agri-
culture, the value of which is about
500.
D. C. Dodson, who resides in the
community of st, James, lndepen-
dence county, is maker of violins,
and is said to be very proficient in
the art.
r. S. Kirkpatrick of Newport was
found dead in bed at Poplar Bluff
one day last week. 1t is thought
his death resulted from ptomaine
poisoning,
It is probable that an air ship
will be exhibited at the Fourth OF
July picnic at Newport A 81
Louis aviator proposes to lly the
machine for $500.
Arthur Earls, negro railroad
employe, fell from a moving hand
car near Batesville last week, sus-
tanning some painful bruises about
the head and shoulders
Eugene Horton, a merchant OF
Arkan0, Baxter county, q few days
since received q young alligator
from Hot Springs and has the ami
nal on exhibition at his store.
Because the work of tick eradlca-
ton has not been inauGurated in
some sections Of Baxter county, peo"
pie of these localities are complain
| ind, and ask for IN explanation
Sharp County record., 1911-06-30
A FEW THOUGHTS AS WE PASS

is Illdu VI dUiA@J
would make an excellent governor
but he is going to have all ne can
do to measure up to the standard
established by the late Fred Philips
in the office of Agricultural Com
missioner.
o.
Attorney General Norwood has
declined many invitation to deliver
public addresses in different parts
of the state lately. He says: The
people of this state are getting tlred
of officials devoting tWo-thlrdS OF
their time in running for another
Office"
A Philadelphia paper INDUCED IN
considerable criticism OF Gov
Earle W. Hodges" because OF his
veto of the income tax resolution
passed by the legislature. Hodges
is not eovernor-he may be some
time--but he wouldn't have vetoed
the income tax resolution if ne had
been governor.
o.
In the United States senate the
other day sixteen insureent repub-
licans joined the democrats in
reopening the fight on the repub-
lican machine and its tariff leeisla-
ton. 1t is one Of the most hopeful,
encouraging signs of the times that
republicans and democrats are get
ting together in the demand for
real reform legislation in the inter-
est of the people. There has been
too much bitter partisan politics all
over the country for the good OF the
people. OF course it is also pleas
ing to note that in this concentra-
ton of effort for better conditions
the republicans are coming around
to democratic principles. The re-
publican insurgents are good demo
Gratis under another name, and they
are doing effective work that could
not be accomplished by democrats
in many states.
O.
The last legislature, including the
extra session, cost the taxpayers OF
this state $4,000. This is a neat
sum of money for a bankrupt state
to throw away on a menagerle.
The amount of good accomplished
by the legislature for the people is
safely expressed in these figures,
o
Here Is the motto carried by the
Dewitt Democrat. Here Shall The
Press the Peoples Rights Maintain,
Unawed BY Influence And Unbribed
BY Gain" That's a good one, and
might well be made, the slogan OF
every newspaper.
O.
Last week Governor Donaghey
offered the Agricultural Commits
sioners place to his political pet,
X. F. Milwee Of Monroe county,
speaker Of the last house of repre-
sentatives. However, somebody
told the governor, who ought to
know a few things for himself, that
Representative Milwee could not
hold two offices at one time without
the constitution. Thus
the state escaped Milwee, who
probably wouldn't distinguish be-
tween cockleburrs and cotton.
When the last legislature passed a
resolution endorsing the income
tax Gov Donaghey vetoed the reso"
luton, thereby giving his disapprov-
al to cardinal point that the dem
ocratlc party has been contending
for many years, However, 1t was
to the governor, who
ought to know a few things for him
..Ir At...A l.. LII 49,. l..I..t ...,tIl A..
Sharp County record., 1911-06-30

ly rich and interesting
Thunder these hot days
by amusing to notice now
embers of the legislature
be- into print in their nome
With denunciations OF the
nature. Now that it is all
humber of the legislators
eve cooked on the public
the other on another term
4 counter, are telling their
ents how rotten things were
Rock during the legislative
with bright colorings for
Yes of course. Talk is cheap;
bp. In many instances the
tould knock a hole bigger
barrel in this political thun-
he simple question: WHEN
lis MEANNESS AND MIS-
6ENTATION OF THE PUB
ERESTS WAS GOING ON
WERE YOU DOING TO
NT IT? The fellow who
hb while the public interests
ELECTED and permitted wrong
Tong without protest is sew
Us late with his criticism OF
tislature. The member who
fthout the courage to stand
4 the right thing during the
in poor business waillne
bad matters when his op-
lty to make an effort for bet
hes has passed.
o.
state of Texas will vote on
lestion of statewide prohibi-
uly %. Texas is a mighty
+ch of ground, and if she goes
.he drouth will be immense.
O.
Donaghey last week ap-
b Clay Sloan of Lawrence
State Agricultural Commits
to fill the vacancy caused by
ath of Fred H. Phillips. Mr..
is one of North Arkansas
.nown citizens, a practical
himself, and should prove a
lie aid to the states agricul-
interests in the position he
Olds,
o.
n he announced last week
le would not make the race
orney general, Gustave Jones
port said he could not afford
I'd more money in securing an
han the salary of the Office
bring him. Everybody knows
ices have been commercial
Arkansas until 1t requires a
money to be a successful
ate, The question is, why
y man spend more than the
of an Office to oct the Officer
motives of pure patriotism,
~. Yes, certainly; we were
to forget that. We were just
10 proceed on the theory that
d two added together make
not sometimes, but always.
o.
n 1t comes to water for the
III the people believe in bap-
y sprinkling, pouring or i'm
n, This country has taken
immersion lately, and feels
hank you.
o
let the Blade make q pre-
Having accepted the po-
rs Commissioner of ARricul-
.lr Clay Sloan will enter the
+ governor, and let us predict
that he will be elected, too,
Is not a better man on the
Is In Arkansas than Clay
Walnut Ridge Blade.
state of Arkansas has been
a number of years by poll
who do not get fairly settled
Office to which the people
lem until thew become can.
Sharp County record., 1911-06-30

We are headquarters for goods you
need in summer. Our prices are
as low as good goods can be pur-
chased for elsewhere and, in many
instances, lower. Come in and let
us prove it to you.
Sharp County record., 1911-06-30
After MANY
Years.

After many years ~Of continuous
business service in this town, dur
ing which time we have had pleas
ant dealings with great number
Of people, we are still at the old
stand, better equipped by exper-
fence and in other ways than ever
before to serve the people with hon
est merchandise. We trust that
after all these years Of dealing with
the people the na m e of this
company stands for integrity and
fair-dealins in this community
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
HonoIuIu's Social Happenings


VIII
distinguished
inch!
intended matrimonial
character honoraby
girls
o
drawbacks which demand recognition
a
which
his world
civilian intrusion always magicaly
That this aduaon the
ndismtable
Cumbed.
a
But from that when
seriously-leave him alone the officer who hirts!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15

Stevens, Charles McWayne, Walter
Cowles and Francis Brown.
Miss Kathryn Stephens left on
Thursday afternoon for Leilehua,
where she will be the guest of Mrs.
Cunningham for about week.
Miss Mary Schaefer who is visit
ing Miss Alice Cooper at her home II
Manoa valley, was the inspiration
for a very elaborate poi supper at
which her young hostess entertained
for her on Thursday evening.
The beautiful blue stone bungalow
of Judge and Mrs. Cooper lends ad-
mirably to both interior and exterior
decoration of an artistic character,
and the excellent taste of Miss Coop
err has made every occasion pictur-
esque.
On Thursday evening the grounds
were brilliantly illuminated and the
open air lanai, which commands an
inspiring panoramic view from Dia,
mond Head to Barber's Point, was
softly lighted by golden tinted bulbs
which glowed through dainty little
showers of green pepper sprays Gov
cred by innumerable scarlet clusters
of berries.
These were suspended in groups
over the two long tables on which
the courses were served, and a Dor.
der of lights, fringed all round by
frieze of pepper sprays, red berries
and MALE was very alluring, enclos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15

ing the hostess and her guests in q
floral apartment.
At one end of the balcony a large
silk Hawaiian flag was draped, caught
up at one side by clusters of berries
and greens, and the two stone arches
were curtained by MALE strings.
The tables were characteristic in
their trimmings of greenery a layer
of glossy ii leaves being covered by
long fronds of the elaborate fshtail
ferns with red berries draDed be-
tween.
A huge centerpiece of crimson car
nations, heaped in a highly polished
calabash and yelled by lace maiden
hair was on each table banked round
by fruit and ferns, and the place
cards were strips of tapa (Which is
beaten from the bark of the paper
mulberry tree) on which the names
of the guests We're inscribed in white
ink.
There the various courses were
served, and after dinner coffee AMI
cake were served, later followed by
dancing, which lasted till late hour.
Those present were Miss Mary
Schaefer of Dayton, Ohio, Paymaster
and Mrs. II. f. Stevens of the navy,
Captain and Mrs. John Stuart John
ston and Captain and Mrs. Clarke OF
Fort Ruger, Miss Nora Swanzy, Miss
Bertha Koepe, Miss Irene Cooper,
Miss Ysabel Cooper, Mrs. Henry r.
Cooper. Lieutenant Vaughan and
Lieutenant Price of Fort Ruger, Lieu
tenant Johnson, Lieutenant Burrell,
Lieutenant Pardee of Fort Shafter
and Lieutenant Andrews,
Miss McStocker and Miss Julie Nc
Stocker have sent out invitations for
supper dance at which they will en-
terrain at the beach next Wednesday
evening.
The young people will motor from
| town about five o'clock and will ar
rive at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
CONTINUED On page seven)