davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-22
Order OF Publication

STATE or MISSOURI, t,
county oi st, Francois,
I'm the Circuit Court May Term mll. 10
August Term, 1911.
wade Hampton, 81 al,
Plaintiffs
VS.. Attachment
j T.. WestOveT,
Defendant
Now at this day come the plaintiffs herein
10y their attorney, ana show to the Court by
tue return oi the sheriff TINT defendant has
abscoEhed, or ahsentrd himself from his
usual place Of abode In this state. so that
the ordinary process OF law cannot be
served upon him ANA Is not a resident Of
the state OF Missouri whcreupon II Is or.
dercd by the Court that said defendant b.
notified by publication that plaintiffs have
commenced suit against him In this
court the object and general nature OF
which Is on action IN attachment, and that
unless SAID j. &. WcstOver be and appear
al thls Court, at the next term thereof To
Dc begun and holden ~ the Court House In
the city OF Pennington. In said county, on
the llth day OF August next and on tn.
first day of said term. or before the last
day OF said term, answer or plead to the
petition In said cause, the same VIII III,
taken as confessed, and judgment viii be-
rendered accordingly
ANA II IS further ordered that o copy here.
OF DE published, according to law, In the
Pennington Times, a newspaper published
IN SAID county Of 81. Francois for four
weeks successfully, published at least once
week, the last Insertion TO be at least M
teen days before the frst day of said mex
august term OF this Court.
true copy OF the record
witness my hand. and seal uI
SEAL. the Circuit court OF - franc5lr
,...,.,... county, this 18Th day OF MAY.
1911.
CT WILSON, Circuit CLERK.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that If you are
not satisfied after using two.thirds
of q bottle according to directions,
your money will be refunded. 1t
is up to you to try, Sold by E. M.
Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-22
A New Disease.
BY LoRA Il. LA NANCE.

Every now and then IA new dis
ease comes to light. Adam ano
Noah never had appendicitis; Moses
never had la grippe, When Herod
killed John the Baptist, IL was
charged to his account as a plain
unfrilled murder. Nowadays his
lawyers would have called 1t para
noia-a brain storm. The end is not
yet. A new disease that has devel'
oped In other States may reach Mis-
souri, and attack our White Ribbon
ers. 1t is well to beware. 1t is
known as the Campaignitis Somnii'
erous, the campaign sleep. 1t is
supposed to he allied to the hook
worm disease that caused laZinesS,
or To the sleeping sickness Of Arr
ca, which is caused, AS everyone
knows, by the bile of the tsetse fly,
There IL an iusidious idea worm
ing its way into our good women 5
minds that they can go To sleep now
and take their rest until the next
statewide campaign wakes hot.
That is the iutONicatiOn, or self de-
fusion that follows the bite of the
Rest-a-whilc Ch:gger. Our doctors
say the poison is most deadly one.
Unless conbatted at once by the
most lively measures 1t will mean
death to many of our Unions. II
they sit down and do nothing, they
will surely sleep themselves away.
There is no pain felt. They will
never stir, they will never wake.
The symptoms are very much like
those described 5000 years ago.
"Yet a little sleep,
A little slumber,
A little folding Of the hands to
sleep"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-22
VIC. I. u. COLUMN
Mrs Merrill PIpkin, Press Supt
The Saloon and Suffrage.

The saloon aud its allied elements
are today the only nyowod oppo.
ucuts Of equal suffrage. Their" meyer
has been logical argument adj
vaucod why women should not vote.
The assertion 80 often mad" that
women de- not want Ia Not" has in
nucnccd many hrond-miud"d men
and iair-mindcd women 90 remain
inactive But tn" time has passed
when this suggestion will be eii"c-
tive. Women apparently do want
80 vote The saloon element, rcaliz-
ing this, recognizes that IL, lease Of
life and influence depend upon its
ability 10 marshal its forces To post
ponc the day Of Judgment From
the Wumnn's National Daily
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-22
How to Save the Corn Crop.

sam JordOn, corn expert in the
employ Of the Missouri State Board
of Agriculture, known in every Mis-
souri, corn county ms IA farmers in
stitute lecturer, has issued this
statement to corn growers:
Boys, don't give up the ship. A
serious drOuth threatens us. All
that can be done is frequent, persis-
tent, shallow, level cultivation
Once a week II possible make IA dust
mulch. These things done may mean
"A crop with very little rain. Neg
l"ct IL and with little rain IL means
sur" failure. Missouri corn growers
can put across crop by borrowing
dry farming methods. You must
act; keep the cultivators going in
the dust. After shower u crust
forms on the ground. In this crust
are thousands of little cracks that
are like ChimneyS to let the water
out Of the soil into the air. From u
soil with little moisture about l26
tons Of water per acre evupurates in
one week of dry, hot, windy wea-
thrr, shallow, frequent cultivation
stops this. Get busy, keep busy,
save the corn. Sit and wait for rain
and you lose"
Here is what President Worst of
the North Dakota Agricultural Col.
legc says:
"lf ] We're to come on to your
farm and set 80 teams to work for
IA week hauling water onto IA quar-
ter section at the rate Of four tons
IA day | would then only put on ms
much water as evap0rates in week
when there is good moisture con-
tent In the soil. A thorough har-
rowing will stop this evaporation
and gave that amount of wntnr
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-22
W hARLAN. ", 4 LANG,
President. ViCe-Prss
NJ p. CAYCE. cashier
BANK OF PENNINGTON
CAPITAL STOck : $50 600 90
Surplus aud profit $4,000 90
Does a general Banking and *.
change buaI"sas
- lntereHtpai. IN time deposits
Insured against burglary In the
Fidelity and Casualty CO.. OF Ny
DspoS:tary Of County FunaI
COLLECTIONS a SPECIALITY
Order of Publication.

STATE o. MISSOURI
County Of -. Francis, -
u THE CIRCUIT COURT. 10 AUGUST
TERM, 1911.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-22

A boy named Kern, who lives in
Scott county, was riding mule
hitched to binder on the 18th,
when the mule became scared and
the boy was thrown In front of the
blade. His legs were 10 badly torn
that they had to be amputated
John $. Treece OF Poplar Bluff
while on his way home from work
on the 3rd inst, was taken with a
violent spell of coughing which
caused hemorrhage, and he dropped
dead on the street.
Alexander Burle of Weingarten
died on the 9th, aged 81 years. He
had been resident of the county
since 1858.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-22
Final Settlement.

Notice IS hereby given that tho u,.t,r
signed administrator Oi the estate OF
CHARLES ;. THOMAS. Decd.
VIII make fnnl settlement at said sat,t,
az the next term OF the Probate Court OF N
Francois county, Missouri to be begun ana
nelq l at the courl house IN Pennington, in
July, 1911. "' "
MAY Is. 1911 ''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-22
Saved Her Own Life.

Tecumsch, Okla. ~ believe, ="
says Mrs Eliza Eppcrson of this
place, THAT il il hadn't been for
Cardui, would have been dead to-
day. Before | began using Cardui |
suffered from pains ia the head,
shoulders, back, side, limbs, and the
lower part of my body. Cardui
helped me more than anything, and
! am now in better health since TAX
ing 1t than for four years" No
body can deny that the best tonic
for a woman to take is a tonic for
women-Cardui. Please try 1t.
Two men working at loading logs
at Pascola, Pemiscot county, were
scalded on the Sth by some steam
pipes bursting when struck by the
crane they were using in the work
at cured me-" or at saved the
life of my child" are tho express
sions you hear every day about
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true
the world over where this valuable
remedy has been introduced. No
other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received
such general approval The secret
Of the success of Chamberlain $
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy is that it cures. Sold by f.. NJ.
Laakman.
Mr.. and Mrs Lowery OF Haytl
have lost four children from measles
since the middle Of April. The Her
aid says little care has been paid to
contagious disease in Hayti, as
children with measles were permitted
to go to school. Twin babies are
reported dying from whooping
cough, carried to the house by n
visitor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
ALUMNI ASSN WILL
 PRESENT PLAY SOON
Proceeds to Be Invested in Scholarships fsf De-
 serving Pupil

Many people in Bisbee do not real ize that the Alumni association ol the Bisbee high school is a very much alive and active organization. With the founding of the society four years ago, a fund was establish. ed for the use of members who wish to attend either of the Arizona nor mals or the university, and whose means are insufficient to permit them to do so. When the student becomes self supporting Sing: ta .. s::Ssey5- 5 s' with a low rate of interest.
 As a number from the last graduat. ing classes have availed themselves of this privilege the original sum has proved entirely inadequate. To remedy this the association is pfe- paring a play which will be present ed at the Orpheum in the near tut ure, and the proceeds of which will 20 to swell the literally sinking fund"
 MT. Snider, principal of the high school, is coaching the players and a strong performance is, assured. Those who attend the play there fore, in addition to receiving the fal: value of the price Of admission, will have the comfortable consciousness of assisting a very worthy cause
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
CGGHISE HORSSEEAMEN HO|R|SSEAEN
 ENTER ASSOCIATION
New Organization to Encour- age the Breeding of
 Fine Stock

J. H. Jack, one of Bisbee's leading horseman. has received a letter from Charles 4 Smith, secretary of the Arizona Territorial fair association. requesting that he secure as many entries as possible in the Arizona Futurity association, an organization recently formed for the improvement of horse breeding and colt racing in the southwest.
 There is no reason, m the De lief of the Arizona horsemen why Arizona should not raise as high class trotters and pacers as either Kentucky or California, when the high class trotting and pacing blood that can be bred to in the territory is taken into consideration. Horse men all over the territory are giving :he new organization their hearty support
 The rules of the association are ttldt dn eaJhhCS rec OA S< must pc paid by May ,, 1911 when the name of the mare, her breed and the name of stallion bred to in 1911, to he accompanied by name, sex and coler of the foaL Five dollars must be paid on May l. 1912 when the foals are yearlings. No more pay ments are due until the year of the race. On May 1. 1913, s10 must be paid on foaIs intending to start as two year olds ard s25 on tho night of the race. On those intend ing to start as three years old, s1O win be due on February 1, 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
HORRIBLE DETAILS
 0F Y.M.C.A CARNIVAL
Everything in the World Has Been or Will Be, for
 Five Cents

Shipments for the carnival arc being received every day at the Y. NJ. c. A. No expense is being spared to make this the biggest and best thing that has come to Bisbee. Scouts are now, and have been for some time. search. tng the unbeaten paths of the seas and untrod trails in undiscovered forests bringing in unknown beasts of every known variety, that the menagerie may be the most compre. henslve and exhaustive ever intro duced by any carnival company in the past, present or future.
 From the Indian is being pur. chased the secrets of lost arts, lost traditions, lost papooses and many other things lost and never found. From the depths of the junsles o1 Africa arc being gathered all the animals that Roosevelt didn't see. His Satanic Majesty will leave his abode in the bot omless pit ana will spend night renewing old ac- quaintances, and looking for new. He will personally conduct excuT- sions to his summer home, and viii give bond for your safe return
 Your fortunes viii be told by a iortante teller caught in the wilds of the Panama canal zone. brought by special train, which was attacked by what is known as Dispatcher's Malady. and she alone escaped. with he brave engineer who died at his post because he was to frightened to jump.
 All that has been forgotten. all that never has been, all that scien- tihc research into the future can reveal will be made known at this carnival Saturday night, April 18th, and Monday and Tuesday nights the l7th, and 18th. Have your nicke: ready at the door. another for each booth CT side shcw to avoid the lush.
 Members of the Y. NJ C. 4 arc requested to make a big effort 10 te given at 7:3O o'clock tonight You saould not miss this if you are in for fun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
BREWERY AVENUE
 STORE BROKEN OPEN
! Thieves Secure Loot of Shoes and Clothing-0fficers
 Without Clue

The store of A. Leroy. in Brew cry avenue. was burgIarizei .g;e Monday nighS by two white men. who although seen by several people at work were not frightened away until they had secured several pairs of shoes and some haberdasnery goods The value Of the articles stolen s hard to determine as NIT. Ie 'oy will have to invoice his stock to ascer- tain this.
 Entrance into the building WIS made through a rear window of Ihe building opening into a bhnG alley way. A large Stilson wrench 4as used by the burglars in prying away the window bars. The window was then broken and unfastened.
 The men were seen at work on the rear of the building by a roomer at the St. Elmo lodging house who all leges that he notified the proprietor and asked him to call an officer. This was not done.
 The alarm was not given until ear ly yesterday morning when Leroy entered his store to find the rear portion in great confusion with sev- oral suits of clothing, number of pairs of shoes and other goods piled together, while near the assembled ar ticles lay large sack. The thieves had evidently been frightened away before they could escape with this booty. It was found that sev- eral pairs of shoes had been taken while several single shoes had also been selected, seemingly at random from boxes standing on the counter. Some right and several left foot shoes had been taken. The job ap pears almost as if it might have beesl the work of two one legged men.
 Outside the rear window the wrench with which the bars wee pried away was found. It is not be- lieved that this will prove an avail
 lie clue at it may have been stolen. The officers have been notified and are working on the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
STOVE WOOD GRAFT
 SCHEME DISCOVERED
Two Mexican Youths Arrested and Jailed for Stealing
 Railroad Ties

Juan and Jose Reina. Mexican youths aged IS and 1s years respect. lively, were sentenced to serve ten days each in tae branch county jail here upon the charge of stealing railroad ties from the Fl Paso and Southwestern when they were brought before Justice High yesterday The complaint for their arrest was sworn 10 by Special Officer John Brooks.
 This is the second prosecution for a similar offence within the Inst few days. In the other instance the ties had been disappearing at an aston ishing rate from the Don Luis yards. Finally the thief was located and caught with the ties in his posses sion.
 Like the two boys who were sen fenced yesterday he had made it a practice to steal the ties and imme- diately reduce them 10 fragments SO small tbat it was practically impossi- ble to tell whether they had been ties or some other kind of wood.
 It is probable that after serving for a short time the boys. who real ly did not seem to realize that they had taken anything that did not be- long to them by right of discovery, will be released from custody as their lesson has already been severe one.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
SITTING DATES FOR
 FEDERAL COURTS
Government Takes Murder Case from Courts of the
 Territory

The federal grand jury xiu meet at Tombstone On May 20 and two days later the trial jury will meet. The eases that will come up d. this term of the court are mostly snug s'ing cases. The grand jury vii. meet at Globe on May $ and the Jiial jury on May 10. About twenty cases. mostly cases charging the selling of Iiquor 10 indians, will come up al this term.
 A case of interest that will come up a Globe is that of the United states against I l.. Goodwin and William Stewart. charged with the morder of Fred iSibbe and Alfred Hilipot. Tho case was tried by the territorial courts and the men sen tenced to life imprisonment. but it was later determined that the ter ritorial courts were without juris- dicaon m the case. as the kilIins occurred on a reservation The case will now be tried in the fed eral court and if the men are fcunG guilty. the punishment will be hanging. The fact that the alleged IpurdererS are white men removed the case from territorial jurisdic- tion; had they been Indians. the ter ritorial courts would have had ju. disdiction over tne case.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
SALE OF eneLev LIBRARY.

BOSTON. Mass. April II Book collectors and dealers from various parts of the country were on hand today for the opening of the sale or the private library of the late Eugene Engley of Colorado. The sale is one of the most notable that has taken place in Boston in severai years. Mir. Engiey. who was at one time attorney general of Colorado. devoted many years Of his life to the collection of a valuable library that included many editions de luxe and Americana and genealogy Anon. the lots are rare Boston newspapers of the early colonial period. and works on Indian history, inciudiuc the rare Cherokee laws
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12


 ent. As soon as the designs result iEg from :he competition shall have eeen finished. the draughtsmen in ;be treasury will have an opPortun- its to compare them with their own sketches. and they may be able to uopt or evolve q type which will become standard
 A portion of Secretary MacYeaghs s letter to the architects invited to en- ter the competition follows.
 What Secretary Says.
 Tt is a matter of common knowi- edge and general commendation that an extraordinary improvement has been effected in the architecture of government buildings in the past ten years, and it is my desire to make
 further advance. Public buildings at the cost stated above do not ap- peal to architects of the highest rank, because of the exactions of the gov eInment, and the requirement. that re- cognitiou shall come only as the re- suit of architectural competitions. These are tests which are not ap- piled to practitioners of recognized position in other professions but it is the only way. under the law, to secure the services of architects who s-se 2sse iIi iii isT,'f;ss iissTTi,'sfs;sts practice.
 T feel that you will agree with ne that no specimen of good archi- lecture in the country are better fit ted to exert a beneficial influence upon the general development of our build ings than these post office buildings of the. less important classes placed ln the smaller cities, where they of ten the most important structures in IheiI spheres, so that they stand as examples of what we should like to see done by the cities and by the citizens themselves.
 No Trifine Matter.
 Tt is obvious to me that you should not accept this invitation -inIess you are willing to give this work care dnwarranted by it's size or by the compensation. since what the depart ment wishes to obtain Is pot merely a design from you, but thu best you are capable of producing.
 Secretary AfacVeagh iss confident that his competition will nTk a new era in federal architectural ad many Distinguished architects prom .sed him support in his s.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
no BODIES RECOVERED.

BANNER. Ala. AnriI 11.-With 11a bodies removed tonight from the Banner Coal mine, in which 126 min CTS were entombed by an explosion Saturday morning. it was expected the nine remaining bodies will be above ground before morning. Dr. J. A. Holmes. head of the United States bureau of mines. spent seven and one-half hours in the mine last night and departed this morning for Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12

When a medicine must be given to young children it shonld be pleas ant to take Chsmberlain's Cough remedy is made from loaf sugar and the roots used in its preparation give it a flavor similar to maple syrup making it pleasant tn take l. has superior for colds. croup and whoop ing cough. For sale by all dealers.
 29s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
KNIGHTS OF HONOR MEET.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April H. Louisville. which was the birthplace of tine order in 1873, is entertaining this week the annual meeting of the Kentucky grand lodge of the Knights of Honor. Grand Director Edward Dreier of th's c'fv is pre- siding over the sessions which wfn continue for several dayA
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
coppER QUEEN BALL.

Look out for the Grand Ball tt be given at the Lowell club hous by the Copper Queen Band, Apri 17. Ladies watch given by MT Gilman to the most popular lady.
 s70.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
coUNTERFEITER USES
 BIBLE TO HIDE CRIME

CHICAGO, April 11.-After the ar rest of Andrew Duktus on a charge of counterfeiting, United State5 secret service men today found a counterfeitilg plant for raising S2 hllis 10 s2G hidden under pile of Bibles in Buktus room When arresfed Buktus said he was a Bible salesman. In a case under the Bibles was found a set If dies and toois together With several altered hts
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
CLARK oero D,AMonD BAD,. $

CLhhk OETo DIAMOf4B BAE- e.
 SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April H. Breaking S4 out of a possible 100 targets. with the wind and rain against him. Homer Clark of East Alton. the professional, took the SI.0e1 Chicago board of trade dia- mond badge event in the opening day of the Illinois sportsmen shoot at Harvard park today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12

Jimmy Collins will again play base for Providence and also manage the team
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
FREE! FREE! FREE!

Ne nave discontinued our ner- chants lunch, but will have a FREE lunch every day from eleven thirty to two thirty, Office Saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12

S1O on May l. 1914 and $50 on .he night before the race.
 The entrants from this district. representing the offsprings of CO chise. the fine stallion of Mir. Jack. win te J. P. Hunt, Robert Hennessy. Warren ranch two colts). Ed Bar ratt and MT. Sutton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
DISCUSS COTTON MANUFACTURE

BOSTON, Mass, April i1.-Many questions relating to cotton manu lecture will be discussed at the an nual meeting of the National asso. ciation of cotton manufacturers which will begin a two days ses- sion in this city tomorrow. Many Of the Southern members of the asso- ciation arrived in Boston today in anticipation of the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
BUILDI NGS ARE
 VERY ARTISTIC

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