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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-07
Circuit Court Proceedings


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Artrmissa Griffin vs. +. VI vii
IIums ct al, action to set aside decd,
continued to May term, lgI2. John
W Griffin, son of Art.m!,-u Grit.
Tin, now deceased, made party plhlu-
tiff, aud the children of Iho~. +.
Williams, deceased, mad" party de-
PENDANTS by guardian ad item, nud
J"hn Doughty appointed a. such
GUARDIAN
.J"nnrttr 1homasson vs. J"nn
NUM- 81 al'' WIN contest iIi"' ny
Jury ana N"Idlct s"l'lUE ASIA" VIII
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,'''a'
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D. =. Lane vs. INNER Lllli''I
H., note 'Ilh' lnI ming hII' "' ~
''pIl"hN extended /" january J. W..
Bank ol Flat River -. T.. Walton
81 ats note, TIM" l"I il'ihI hi'i "i N
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NI'',. Vs. ""i( Dl-,I''"I''I 'i "'.i
'N'aNIl 10 hIii 'II" ny l"iL ana
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If Sim. r.,,',. ,,.u,,.,,,I' .I,,,.,. -,,,.
lri and Jp,ruE Knllur. .uU,.. of As.
~auf with intent ,u lIl, witt u.nI.r,
nl"r''1pu-hi, and thur punishment
assessed ai two years each IA the
p'ull"ullnry. Motion for new trial
an" arrest "' Judgment H''d-
Richard y. Wilson vs.. Mary W.T.
SON, divorce; dcaih oi plaintiff slug
-">ird aud caus" dismissed
Joseph Brown ". 81. IT, NJ. x
-. Ry., damages; dismissed 10y
Hlhluili!
Jane Hodge vs.. Adam Amhrustrr.
,praI from !. r.: dismissed by
.aiuIiN. also cause of Caroline La.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-07
Administrators Notice.
Executrix's Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters tesla.
mentary were granted TO the undersigned
by the Probate Court of 81 Francois county,
on the estate OF
ERNEST ROSESsTESGEI. Decd.
All persons having claims a ainst said es.
tate are required TO exhibit them to the
eXecutrlx for allowance within six months
from the date OF said letters or they
may be precluded from any benefit OF said
estate. and If not exhibited for allowance
within one year from the date OF said
letters they Will he forever barred.
LAURA RoSENS ENGEL,
ENeCutrlX.
Nov. rs, 1911.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-07

John ID. FackIer, in charge of
the progressive Republican head
quarters at Columbus, Ohio, wrote
the chairman of the State Republic
can Committee asking that an op
p0riunity be given the Republi-
cans of the State to express their
presidential preference between
Taft and LaFolette. The chair
man responded that they should be
given broader opportunity and
express their preference for others
ms we'll, in which event he thinks
that Roosevelt would with no uu-
certainty again he declared their
choice. With the chairman of the
state Republican Committee
against him, and Boss Cox of Gin.
cinnati having been laid on the
shelf at the recent municipal cleo
ton, who is managing Mr.. Taft's
campaign in his home State?
When you have cold get bottle
Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
II will soon fix you up all right and
will ward off any tendency toward
pneumonia. This remedy contains
10 opium or other Narcotic and may
be given as confidently to baby as
to an adult. Sold by City Drug
Store.
A Stoddard county ear of corn
measures II inches in length, has
IA rows Of corn and weighs II
ounces.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-07
Hon. Champ Clark on the
Aldrich Currency Plan.

In a speech recently delivered At
Kansas City, Hon. Champ CLARK.
speaker of the House Representa-
tivcs, uttered the following wise
counsel about the Aldrich currency
plan which some of the NapOlruns
Of finance are scheming the fOist up-
on the country:
Laying no claim whatever To- the
character of iinancier, AIN utterly
opposed to tn" creation, chartcrlug
or authorization Of any institution
which will deliver into the hands #
Il few men, ear" not who they may
b." or where they may live, the pow
ors Of life and death, not only over
the bankers of the country, but over
every business in the land. Even
iiuancicrs of Tcnown differ widely IT,
the poles ON the Aldrich plan. NAM
great iiuaucicrs lndprsc II, some rl..-
phatically, som" mildly and suu..
duubtluIly and hc~itatlngly. Such
"Wluuu, and successful busIur~-
men ns James j Hin aud Leslie 81.
shaw ar" openly against il on t.o
sruuud that the Aldrich plan l. r--
~"utially "A monopoly. Mr.. Shaw
says il would be 50 profitable To- Il
tow men who would really run Il
that they could well afford 10 mv
tn" entire national debt for pur-
p"tuul charter, asserting that It
would make them absolute mast,r~
of the American business wurlU.
Now, II such eminent financial ply
sicianS as Doctors Aldrich, \rr".
land and Iaughlin on the one hand
and Doctor Hill and Shaw on the
other hand, disagree 50 radically on
this subject, would We not Ice acting
the part of wise and patriotic men
To wait long enough at least {" hear
both sides In this important and far
reaching matter before making up
our minds? So far 1t has been
largely in the nature of an tx parte
proceeding. Only the advocates of
the plan have had an inning. Why,
then, rush pell nell into such an
important matter? why render a
verdict prematurely? Why not take
time-not too much, not too little,
but ample time-thOrOughly To in
vestigate to find out the sponsors,
To discover the motive of this I'M
dertaking, tn ascertain who are to
he its beneticiaries, to learn with
definitencss the powers 10 testify
before committees of house and SEN
ate, vigorously to cF0ss-eNamine, to
discover jokers, If any, in this plan
In short, to inform ourselves AS we
ought to he informed touching
problem of such intense interest to
$4,000 ,0m American people now liv-
ing, and untold millions yet unborn?
Individually, ! am not enamOurcd of
the Aldrich plan. Quite the con
trary | certainly will vote against
II If an attempt is made to rush II
through under whip ana spur. 1t
should be thoroughly ventilated aud
the light let In on it, The safe rule,
which | adopted years ago, Is to vote
against any bill or resolution about
which have not had opportunity to
inform myself, thereby giving my
self and my constituents the benefit
of the doubt"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-07
Final Settlement.
ALBERT oESrHIcREE. Decd,

Notice is hereby given that MARY T..
YOUNG. Guardian OF william II. Young.
of the estat" OF
ALBERT OE~rRICkEE, Dcc'd,
vii make tinai settlement OF said estat" AT
the next term OF the Probate Court OF y.
Francois county, Missouri, 10 be begun amt
held al the Court house In Pennington, IN
snld county on Ia" second Monday IN
January, lHl..
MARY T.. NOl'NG, GulTllau
Of William a. Young. Admir-.
November %, lglt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-07

The quicker cold is gotten rid of
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr.. u.
". l.. Han, of Waverly, Va, suys.
II firmly believe Chamberlain &,
Cough Remedy to be absolutely tie
best preparation on the market for
colds. hav" recommended it To
my friends aud they all agree with
me. For sale by City Drug Storc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-07

indictment had been filed or returned
against him. with consent of Prose.
cutting Attorney drfrndent wa, 'ui.
~ discharged
allowed plaintiff until further order.
OH" {. EIvius vs.. linn ElyIu~,
account; Judgment by default for
Si.10O.GS; attachment sustained
Metro Kodak ". John Nullu. APP
peal; Judgment by consent for $50
j. y. Cox st. l.. !. NJ. d : Ry.'
damages for alleged false impri~ou
mrnt; trial by jury and verdict tor
defendant.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-07
St. Louis Live Stock Market

~ ~ - l. WI 'flNl
National Stock Yards. III, Dee. o..
Cattle receipts 1000. Ne change
shown in IT," trade today Market
l. fully us good as the CLOSE last
Friday. \ big supply would uL.
duuht"dly break the market. How
ever, We anticipate" moderate" runs
and rather even selling Today We
sold good 1OU pound hcifcrs at ii -.
Hog receipts li,OoO. \ prime
heavy grade of hogs sold at 500 to-
day. General market H. to DC low
cr; bulk selling at 500 to sG.&i.
Sheep receipts 1900. Lambs gen
orally Toe lower today but are - to
zoe higher than last Tuesday. Sheep
steady for tho day aud week; ewes
$685.; wcthrrs 81 81. Outlook fair
aud would advise shipping
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK Com. Co.
Four prisoners confined in the
jail at Bloomfield made their escape
on the 18th ult The bluodhounds
from Butler county were put on
their trail but did not accomplish
anything.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-07
Executrix's Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary were granted to the undersigned
by the Probate CouIiof ~. Francois county,
Missouri, dated the 18th day of october,
1871 on the estate of
l.. i. fERET, Deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to EXHIBIT them 10 the
ENecutrlX for allowance within six
months from the date OF said letters. or
they may he prtcluded from any benefit Of
said estate, and II not presented for allow.
ance within one years from the date of said
letters they VIII he forever barred
HARRIET Il. PERET, Executrix.
october ~, 1911.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-07
Final Settlement.

Notice IS hereby given that the under.
signed, administrator nf the estate Of
NLIN PEIOk, Deceased.
win make maj settlement Of SAITH estate ut
the next term ~ the Probate court 81 II
Francois county. Missouri, to he begun and
held In the Court House In fArmngtpn In
said county On the second Monday IN
January lalg
Il NJ. TNI.HERT, Admir-.
November -, 1911.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-03-17
Bonds Carry
Not a Vote Against Wat
erworks Bonds at
Special Election.

The special election to vote on is-
suing bonds to install system of
water works in Kadoka was held in
the Opera House Tuesday and the
proposition carried without dissent
ing vote, showing that every citizen
Of our town were anxious to see the
watgrwOrks installed and the town
take another step to the front ranks
Of those west Of the Missouri river.
A fairly good vote was out, fifty-nine
ballots being cast, and hfty-8cveu
were in favor of issuing the bonds,
while two ballots were spoiled. The
proposition submitted was to bond
the town for &c., 700 and the proceeds
from the sale of the bonds to be used
in erecting and building a system of
waterworks for domestic purpose and
irrigation. Five thousand dollars of
the bonds are to run ten years and
one thousand seven hundred dollars
TO run fifteen years with interest not
exceeding seven per cent, payable
annually.
The bonds of the Town of Kadoka
are exceptionally good as there is not
cent of Indebtedness against the
corporation, and the disposing of the
issue will be an easy matter.
AS soon as the bonds are disposed
of the work of installing the system
will be commenced and rushed to
completion and ere fall Kadoka can
boast of one of the best waterworks
sy stems of any town of the same size
and better than many a great deal
larger.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-03-17
Has Millions OF Friends.

How would you like to number your
friends by the millions as Bucklen's
Arnica SalYe does? Its astounding
cures in the past forty years made
them. It's the best Salve in the world
for sores, ulcers, eczema, burns, boils
scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains,
swellings, bruises, cold sores. Has no
equal for piles. 25c at the Kadoka
Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
ASSOCIATION DOES THINGS.
Paragould's City Beautiful orean'za'
 ton Makes Influence Felt.

Paragould, Sept. 1. 1.-Paragould has City Beautiful Association that does something besides ho d meetings ana drink pink tea. The local organi- cation has some real life in it. and during the short space of three months it has held a festival, had the weeds about the town cut. secured garbage cans to be placed in front of the stores. abated a number of public nul- sances. and now it has closed deal to put on lyeeum course for the coming season.
 The contract has been signed and the attractions booked. This course is furnished at cost to the people Of the city and consists of some of the hest known attractions on the road such as tho Chicago Glee Club, Mozart Concert Company, Edward Amherst .Ott Alton Packard, besides proauc- lions by loca. talent. The first num- her is scheduled for October 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
ALLEGES ALlMoNY DUE.
Atlanta Woman Sues Former Husband
 and Stops His Allowance.

Fort Smith. Sept. 1.--Irene Thrash Sparks of Atlanta, Ga, former wIfe of D. B. Sparks, now of Nashville. Tenn., formerly Of this city, ised suit in the Chancery Court here today for the payment of alimony she ayers is overdue. Sparks is con of the late Geo. T. Sparks, former president or uhe First National bank, and whose es tate is reputed to be one of the larg- est in Arkansas. Mrs. Sparks secur- ed a divorce last April at Atlanta, but enis had been kept serret until the fil- ing of the suit here today. An in- junction was issued by Chancellor Bourland preventing the trustees from paying to Sparks his monthly allow ance out of the estate unt1I the suit is disposed of.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
GRAND RUSH FOR
 THE FREE MEALS
HOBO CONVENTION AT WASHING TON HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE
 AT MEAL HOURS.
Suffragete Gets Into the Meeting and Starts a Riot When She ln-
 sists on Amens.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 1.-James Eads Hows "Hobo' Convention open- ed here today with barely a baker s dozen in attendance. This is a con siderable shrinkage from previous es inmates of members of the committee for the unemployed who placed 2,00I delegates as the minimum. The few here presume somewhat more than 1900 of taeir belated brothers are delayed en route.
 Dissension cropped out as soon as khe convention was openeti. This was over name for the organization, Brother How, who glories in the fact that he is a hobo, wanted the con vention so designated, but his acco- ciates chosd the more dignified ap- pl ication of Gathering of Unemploy- ed" but to save Brother How's feel ings, made the title double one by adding, "or so-called hobo conven- tion,''
 A vacant store in the business sec ton has been obtained as headquar- ters. There is an abundance of room for all except when the free meals are served. The free lunch is a fea- ture which tends greatly toward in- creasing attendance. All sessions will be held in the day time as there is no means of Illuminating the place lat night
 After things had been smoothly started today clerical delegate was introduced by Brother How. His trousers were girdled about by a buekle strap, but Phi Beta Kappa key dangling nonchalantly from the strap, gave it's wearer an air of acad emic distinction. He proved good talker and his ideas so impressed a suffragette of Evangelical religious tendencies that she nearly broke uI the meeting with frequent and hearty "amens.
 Alexander Law of New York asC addressed the unemployed on his tav orite theme, The Eight hour Day. ? All of the unemployed present were unanimous intheir demand for sihorl hours, should the yearned for labol be supplied to them. They also wan free transportation to the job.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02

New York-Drafted Allison from San Antonio, but 1t was set aside as the player previously had been sold.
 Two players were drafted from Nashville. Bair by Cleveland Ameri- cans and Brooklyn Nationls, Schwartz by Boston Nationals.
 By lot it was decided Bair was sub ject to draft. Two players were drafted from New Orleans, Nagle by Philadelphia and Cleveland Ameri- cans; Kirke by Chicago Americans, Boston, Chicago and Brooklyn Nation als.
 By lot it was decided that Kirke was subject to draft.
 Two players were drafted from Memphis Crandall by Chicago Amer cans, Boston, Pittsburg, Chicago and Brooklyn Nationals. Dickson by Bos ton Nationals. By lot is was decided Dickson was subject to draft.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
FRESH CLERK
 WAS WHIPPED
INDIAN CONGRESSMAN FROM OK LAHoMA MAKES STIR IN
 WASHINGTON STORE.
Used His Fists First and Then His Cane, and Cleaned Up Freshles Who Offered lnsut to
 His Daughter.

Washington, Sept. 1.--Rep. Chas. D. Carter of Oklahoma, created sen Gation in the heart of the shopping district here today by assaulting four c erks, one of whom he aEegetl in- suited his IS year old daughter. Miss italy Carter, who was with her father on a shopping expedition.
 Having dealt summarily with the four clerks. Representative Carter, who is seven sixteenths Indian, sent his daughter home in an automobile. and proceeded to the nearest police |sta,ien. where he explained the incl dent which led up to the trouble. He wax not detained, and considers the incident closed, unless the four clerks demand an investigation.
 Representative Carter assailed the first clerk, Joseph Josephson, with his fists, and when three of the young mans companions came to their friends aid. the Oklahoma congress- man brought his walking stick into play and wielded it vigorously until he was master of the field.
 According to Mir. Carter. his daugh- ter described to Josephson a certain kiad of coat which she, wished to purchase. He declares the clerk thought Miss Carter was unattended and sought to engage her in conyer- satirn.
 Continuing his advances, which were followed by repulses," said MT. Garter, ''the young man became in, suiting. When politely asked the leierk the cause, of--the trouble he became .lnttriated and said uncompli- mentary things about my daughter. I told her .o accompany me from the store and as We reached the door he called me several names. I returned and prepared to strike him when ne started toward me.
 q then gave him as good licking as my long experience on the plains as boxer would permit. l then start ed to leave when three of his assist arts took tip the fight. I was plain. fly ouinumbered but would not run. k struck right and left with my cane abc finally routed the entire bunch.
 The fight was brief but exciting until the clerks were yanquished
 Meanwhile Miss Carter stood in tears or the sidewalk outside theI store lin- til her father reached her side and took her from the scene.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
MAMMOTH SPRING DRY TOWN.
Last Saloon Closes and Whiskey No
 Longer Sold Legally.

Longer Solu Le9dly'
 Mamuoth Spring, Sept. 1.-The only saloon in this place announced a few days ago that it would go out of business August S1, and tonight at midnight the town was placed in the dry" column. The fight has been going on here for 20 years the county sometimes going "dry" and other times going wet" In the last cleo tion the county outside of Mammoth Spring went "dry" but the town It. self wet"
 The recent fight against spoons resulted in a bill being presented at the last legislature making it Illegal to sell within three miles of church or school house. The bill did not pass. but the saloon men agreed that they would go out of business August B. The agreement has been carried out, the last saloon closing it's doors lat 12 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
NEW LABOR LAW. .

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-Califor- nia's employers liability Saw abolish ing the contributory negligence and fellow servant defenses in actions for damages brought by injured employes went into effect today. The law pro vides fixed compensation for injured workmen benefits to widows and or phans and medical and surgical at tention.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
BANKERS MADE CHANGE.
Then Will Favor Central Bureau Plan
 of Cotton Trade.

New York. Sept. 1.-Changes to meet objections of bankers to certain features of tine new central bureau plan for the registry of export cotton bRIs ware made in the plan today at Ia conference of the members of the bills of lading committe of the Amer. ican Bankers Association.
 With these changes effected. the committee recommended the plan for the establishment of a central bureau, 1t having bean given favorable con sideration by the exchange buying banks of the country.
 In statement given out tonight Thomas B. Patton. general counsel of the Americon Bankers Association, enumerated objections that had b en made to the plan and explained the manner in which the committee had met them.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02

Hooks, today filed suit in the Faux ner Cnancery Court, asking for the annulment of her marriage to Dolln Wilson, to whom she states she was married during the present. year. The plaintiff alleges that she was at the time and still is under the age at which she could lawfully contract a marriage relationship, and that she mas never liveh with the defendant as his wife. She asks that the mar. riage be annuFed and her maiden name, Pearl Hooks, be restored to her.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
BLOOM EXAMINED.

Washington, Sept. 1-Private Frank B oom, on whose account President Taft reprimanded Colonel Joseph Gar rard commanding the military post at Fort Myer, Va. because that oftl- cer disapproved the promotion of the private on the ground that he was a Jew, was examined under the presi- dents orders at Fort Leavenworth Kansas today for second lieu'enancy in the army.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
GoTcH ON SCENE.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Apparently in prime condition already for his match in defense of the worlds wrestling championship title. Frank Gotch ar rived today from Humboldt, la, his home and began vigorous training to remove any rough spots preparatory to meeting George Hackenschmidt on the afternoon of Labor Day at the American League Baseball Park.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
LARGEST CONCRETE STACK.
Arkadelphia Milling Go. Also Largest Reinforced Concrete
 BuiIdinu,

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-In few days the Philadelphia Milling Company will begin the erection of 150-foot reinforced concrete stack to it's mill. which. when finished, will be the -aEest in the state. The one serving the Iron Mountain depot at Little Rock is the only other reinforced concrete stack in Arkansas. The mill also has the largest reinforced concrete building in the state
 This mill has handled over 500 cars Iof whea. this month, selling it's pro ducts into If states. and making shipA ments to three foreign countries last |monfh.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
NEGRO DlsARMs CONSTABLE.
He Then compels Officer to Unlock
 Handcuffs and Escapes.

Marianna. Sept. 1,--Wnfe taking Jim Prewitt, a negro prisoner, to lail yesterday. Constable Nath Cole was oyerpowered by the negro and disarm- led. The negro. at the point of the pistol. compelled the officer to un- lock his handcuffs and made his es- cape. The negro had just been nouno over on charge of having shot an7 other negro with intent to kill nin
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
MANAGER cENsURED.

Canonsburg, Pa., Sept. 1.--The cor oner's jury which held an inquest to day into the panic of last Saturday during moving picture show at the Canonsburg Opera House when x6 persons were killed and several score injured. tonight returned a verdict censuring the manager of the show and the state department of factory and building inspection.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
STATE INSURANCE.

Madison, Wis. Sept. 1.-Today marked the beginning of the operation of the workmens compensation law n Wisconsin by which the state in- augurates system of compulsory ln- dustrial insurance. Sixty-one indus trial concerns throughout the state emp oying approximately 10000 per sons have signifled acceptance of the law.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-02
RACE IS EVEN.
Mexico Still Undecided as to Vice
 Presidential Nomination.

Mexico City, Sept. 1.-Jose Pho Suarez had 615 votes as a result of the progressive conventions, first bal to ot for a vice presidential candidate.
 pr. Francisco Vasquez Gomez, re- ceived 500; Fernando Iglesias Calder. on 921, and Alfredo Robles Dominguez 297.
 The voting continued until 12:2o a. m.