davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-20
2t2larg.

g. 9. = efter at 9oroen er penOt
5iem ira 9(6esiinien = @enitonO
for SOiDl og Oerfro fpl9enoe 0p-
5iOielie 2anoet5 @ope0Ita0.
SeIO 9egea, ser al og til tifer
aeiieren, fam life lefte oet 6elnme-
Iig6e0Sfuloe Sl6r, Ser ougiDer DE
nelif, Oa ban fun foor en- SfiffeI-
ie at ie, Der er iaa inobpIlet I ale.
Der, at ban life fan fen0e oen.
Gornegie8 5re69fonO. gern,
Scbmeit3, ,. 15ebr. - Zen aon1-
misiion, Ser ne0iattes 5jor ior
at foreitaa 6orpaltningen Of @or-
negies 8re6sfono, bar neoiot ct
iGrligt o0milliitreren0e llobalg be-
itoaen0e al I D}eolenllner, nemlig
Baron 6'Gitournelle8 oe Gonitant
ira 6ronfrig, Sc 8ealtfort fro6ol.
lono, Baron 9onoe ira Sperrig,
Gfremoff ira 9}1sIano, 9rofes or
9ommorc6 ira 2iterri9, 2or0 98eor-
bale ira Gngfan6 og 4rofesior3orn
ira 1DiffonO.
Nj 9}enterne for / Q(ar er f20-
900 5rc5. til0eIt 6et internationaIe
5re6sbureou 9ern og 6eraf er
minoit 10000 6rcs. 6eItenlt til oi-
refte ltn0eritottelie al 5re0sfore-
nin9erne / forifeIfi9e 2on0e
@prin9en / 4}ortuqaI. Qi9io6on,
30. Sonuar. Generalization peoto.
aeS efter en- (onq 0e6ot. 0e Itrifen-
Sc Bar a0e(ogt Ell Gel Sporpogne
mes 0pnomit6om6er. Ger 6erifer
itor geoegeIie / gpen, CO Sen re-
pu6lifonife @or0e potrouilIerer
8a6erne.
92ao 8aoerne er Ser fur ringe
8pr0iel. Sos og GleftricitctsDrr-
ferne beoogte3 al N}ilitGret De fle.
ite 5orretninQer fuffes be0 0}or.
fetS 6ren6rlto, og @noerne ofpn.
tronil(eres al 5ropperne ; 2fftes
u6fom intet al 9la0ene, og Gen.
irene er luffc0e. 5tat8trnffe.
ricts 9(r6aioare bar i(uttet iia til
Strifen.
6orretnin9erne er oo6ne 9ag,
men Ser er ingen 6on6eI.
5 01orges f6rte no9le sporoog.
ne no, men mo0toqes me6 fien0tli.
qe 0emonItrotioner. 60 Sporpogne
6Geo onare6et al 0emonitronterue,
moo 6pilfe GerionnIet ioriooreoe iig
mes 93epoIoere.
Qaoolleripatrouiller meo 0ra1ne
Sa5ler eiforterer Sc foa Sporoog-
ne, Ser enonu f6rer.
Berlin 3. 6c6nror Eli roofa.
lon3~ telegrofere5 ira 8oiaoo3:
Strifen QiSia6on meneS MI at be-
re cn6t, ioet Ser igen or6eioes I De
fleite 8o6riffer. Sunoreoc al Ber-
ioner er bleoen arreitereoe 9}eae.
rin9en bar n0ite6t ct Gefret ON,
at flm Gerioner ser 9ribes paa
ferif @erning, moo orreiteres. 0per.
trn0elier 6eraf pil 6lioe itren9t
itrnffe0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-20
9lisiionSmuoc.

Cm o}n0 pil bliper Ser 9}i5iions-
me>a 9ct6le5ems 0}eni96eO no
RAJ 5as ira oeu %. til %. 5e6r,
bportil aQe ere penlilit inObu0ne.
u. 2. : 5ebotm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-20

Oct iigcs. at 6enne 01oSiesefs.
efidion bar bcpirfet, at man toler
om at afifoffe Dgositraf | SIlinois
N1en Lao Dem ino ooian toIe ON,
6poroon iliae brlltnle @oro fan FOR.
6in0res.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-20
KuIFri9cn / England.
2lr6cjOerncS llltimatnm meO 0en-
i'm til Wfinimnllgnnen.

aular6ei0erne5 0elegere0e, Der /
2on0on bar Dpret iamle0e for at
0r6fte @ru65eiernes 6orilag, bar
2Sr0og 0en 3. os. De0taaet at op-
title felgenoe aroo:
= Gn @}inimallen ior oGe aul.
gru6ear6ei0ere Darierenoe ira IT,
# 3. til ~ i5. efter Sc forifelli8e
0iitrifter,
2)ingen pofien @rubear6ejOer.
ser ar6eiOer nnOer 5oroen moa pa.
be min0re 2en emo 3 ID. ten Sbil-
ling cr ca. q. Gent5),
- @inimolI6rnen for ale iauI.
9ru6erne beifgfti9eOe 2lr6eiOere, Der
life 6eifpitiges meo 9rp0ning af
Sui, faitipttes / 0iitrifterne ielp
Ger Dil MI 6liDe inole6et nprnte.
re 6orbanoIin9er ON 0i8ie arao
2on0on, Is. 8e6r. - 56or9aars
6oI0t 9ieprpentonter for Gnglanos
100000 stllgru5earbeiOere ct Wtg.
Oe / 2onOon % iaitboI0t ben 9e.
itemmelie, iom 9lrbeioerne uotolte
Oe0 0en ior en- 2i0 iioen af5ol0te
9aIlotering at Der pil 6lipe gior.
@onositrite cen %. 5e6r., meomin-
Ore @rubeeierne pe0toger 9rincip-
pet ON en- elimination for aQe
0}pnO og ll9forle. Ser or6eioer
ne0e i @ruberne.
llnoer Is. 0s., meO0ele5 Di0ere
ira 2ouoon. at font Der fun er II
Gage. til Den Strife Dil 6r00e l6s,
iom ll0enrig5miniiter q @0naro
@re0 Bar beifrebet iaoleocs. at 0en
truer Gnqlan0 meO Den itorItc na.
tionole 0ataitroie 0ets 6iitorie1,
iaa er ser cn6mu intet Ee9n til
S5n6ocfommeu6eo ira no9cn al 5i-
oernc 100000 0}incorbciocre Bar
aaereoe in0'enot 0ere8 9}otit5 ON
at ne6Ipgge 2(r6eioet Ben I 9}arts.
% 9toiierne o9 Ofieatlia6eoen OF.
for6rer fegerinaen til at ifri0e inc.
9ieoerin9en n6ler imiolertio meo
at 6Ionoe iig i Eratten, og beoae
Si6er iDnes ogioa at nnre MoO5D-
oeli36eo moo 5onfeu ON 'oooon
Eno6lonoina. Gfsefutiufomitcea
ior Zen ittcrnotiouale o@incr5 Sc
0erotion" oil 6ol6e 4}soe paa Cus.
oaa o. beiteulme, 6oa0 Ser Dioere
6er cores.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-20
9nr0eft rurt0t.

| Oel Itall'I Ie Jle9eClt9 IIUDer 90
Qtill. 6ranc5 / Iillpgs6epilling til
militare 0perationer 0}aroffo /
1911.
5 9u0apeIt er 8iolin1ten 5ran3
y. &egeoii5 bIepeu 6eItjaalet for en-
Straoiparilt5, Der par pur0eret til
$4,000 0if
&olftoi5 gufe st. 8eters6Ora.
30. 5onnar. G8aren bar tilItoaet
geo 5oDitoi5 @nfe Ell aarli8 8en-
| ion paa 10000 3iubler.
Zen 6elgiife allitrife. gru6e-
eierne / 9orinage- 8iitriftet bar for-
faitet 0tiniIterprp' ioenten5 nDe 8or-
lag til 9iIG90elie al 8ru6ear6ej-
0ersStrifen.
&riaien al g8ale5 ifol gpre 1je-
neite De0 10. Qu5orre9inent, iom
ocrefter 'fal ien0es til 8rptoria.
Set er forite Sang at Gnglon0s
5ronfolger ioor @orni'on / en-
oDerigif 9eiio0elie.
Gn friiten 2(l6aner 9op i en-
5rptte Solonifi en- aDinoe en-
2refigen. 6enoe5 S(qgtainge 6po-
ne0e grefi9enen oe0 at Orabe III
6aneren o9 6ons6orGl0re og bren0-
te 0ereiter &1iet al oper Oe 3 9ig.
9elgiif aongo. Oct fronife Se-
rats ll0ool9 o1goaen6e 2opforilQ-
act ON 8ranfri95 6orfe6sret til
gcIgiit-3ongo bar tiltrna0t 0et al
0epllteretfantret peotagne 2opfor-
/ lag ON 0pret6ol6elie al 1Sorfo6s-
rotten. efter at Der er opnaoet Gnig-
6eo mellem oe toi 9leaeringer ON oe
Sp6rqSmaol, ON bDilfe man 6i0til
life par enig.
@ru6eorbei0erItrifeu 9elgien
Berlin, ,. 6e6ruar. I'll Q}or9en-
6lo0ene meloe5 ira 9riiS'el: 6an-
6el8miniiterens ii0Itc @pglinqsfor-
| lag iom aul9r1l6eeiernc 9ori-
noae Giitriftct bar forfaitet, gif uO
paa at uoiptte 8erminen for Il
3aGsuo6etoliuaen al 2enninqerne
| til l. %ltli Str.feleoerne BAR n6-
iteot ct 9proa6 til o0e 2(r6ei0cror-
9aniotioner ON @iGlp I'll 0e 81.
600 Strifen0e, ser Ii0er bitter }}6o.
9ulgarien o1 9huSlou0 9ron.
prin8 9oris al 9ulgurien 6lep 5re-
Dag oen , IS. meo Itor Seiti0elig-
| 6e0 crflpret for mDn0i1. StorfDrit
2fuoreaS al 9fuslon0 operrafte / Sen
}(nleonina Song 6eroinono en-
foit6nr @ooe ira G3oren o1 aron-
prinien en- 9GreSio6ef. 5torfpriten
| freu6upe0e g3orenS arrliq6e0 til
9ulQorien og 6enaioen6eO for oet
6ltl9orife 0Dnoiti. Song 8eroinon0
taffe0e og nin0eoe ON 0e 9oan0,
ser iommenfnptte6e 9}uslan0 og
9ulgnrien
Gn Sommenioprgelie MOB HegG-
ringen 0fonteneQro. Get fonitan-
tiropolitonife GoIiti bar rime-
li9Ois poo 9eitiIling ira Getinie
nrreiteret en- Montenegrirer 8ulono-
micb, @}e0lem al Sen montenegrin-
fe reOolutionqre aomite Imeri-
ia, Ser ifol booe plonlnet at mDr-
6e Sen nupGren0e mouteneoriuife
9egering.
@ulanoipio6 bIeo for 8 9(or ii6en
/ 01ontene9ro i0emt lipsporigt
Gpangsarbeioe, men for 3 9tor IL
Sen lbffeoeS set 6om at ilpgte.
San fol III. q. g., o0ereoe til
Eolitiet BABE op9ioet Nobnene pna
20 al line meOinmmeniborne.
Op6ioielie / 9tbesinien. Sporpi6t
aeiier Nlenelif leoer elGer life er
III. 2oro Gronmor6s llOtolelie til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-20
Dl0nOeOe gNeOOclrlter,

Bl0nOGOe MfOOcIfiler.
Senot-aontiteen, iom bar unoer-
i59t Qoolig6eoen al Senator Ste
p5eniens golg, bar ropporteret /
Steg6enion5 8ooer o9 bog - Dte0-
lemmerne oor life enige, s for og
moo at frifinOe bam oOer ior
2lnfloaer
llnge 0}an0s friiteli9e 6orening
/ 2on0on er / 5prO me0 at inoam-
le ca en- 6olD 0}iQion Collars til
en- @oqnin9 2on0on. 5orenin9en
er nooet op til onfring 2/3 al
5unlmen. 9au bar Dor omerifonife
6iHansman0 8icrporet 9}oraan To-
oct Of 6i0roge Sc iioite $4,000,
IA MI bar aomiteen traolt meO at
omle. 6po0 mere Der mangIer, iao
oea fan blioe fnr0ia til at moOtage
0}orqans @oDe.
: 0n50aq5 pirfeligQioroes 2lri-
oHo5 0p6oieic til Stot Union,
iaet De palate Gm6e0smpn0 in0s
iatte5 6oer tit Gm6e0e. 0lon fal.
te iig noget ifufiet ooer. at @rpIi-
Dent 1ait fife ioa fig / StonO til
1T un6erifrioe Broflamationen ON
}(ri}onas 0pta9efe paa 9incoln8
660icl5oag, Oa oct oar 9incoln,
iom / lin 5iO un0erifrep Oen BRO
flamotion Der oprette0e 5errito-
riet.
5 Columbus, 91ebr., er &oiifoleus
Glcocr qoact poa Strife. Sc bar
lat 6rt lofole Sfulerauo Den oar-
ite ani6e, i0et oe npgter at oeltoae
alosicrne. in0il enten Brincipo-
fen Gancc onno0es ON at reiiqne-
re, cQer oqiaa 2prerin0en 22otbe-
mQtif. @}ii5 Barrett, ser noIiq nf-
ifeoiqp6e5 al 5uperinten6enten, 6li-
Der inoiot / i'm iorriae StiIling.
@elperne mener at 0liiS 8orret
BAR 0ficr for Ell aamp. iom @rin-
cipolen 6apoc reiit imo6 6enoe.
lln6er -. os. melOes ira 5uoi-
annapolis, at man 6ar faoet fot poo
II al 0e 81 Mrno, Der bar reiIt
3iItaIe imoo, og man Denter mart
at finne Irg9e Soono pao Reiten.
6ornlan0 9}pan mener at BET er
tifroaoeligt at ionn1enfnl0e gfSefu-
tiproo6et til gfstraie8'ion oq for.
ban0le onL 6noroiot Be $35, 900,
5oreninaen bar Iia9enoe iom Sor-
iparSion0, fon brn9es UNDER Ben
fommen0e groces.
Oct ipnes, iom aampen for Ben
oemofratiife 9rpiioent Domination
pil fomme til at itao nlellem @uber-
u6r 29ooorop @ilion og Speafer
Champ Glorf. Ci0iiQerc @uperner
Il O}isiouri i5oIf 6or 10 opqioet
9@beret, oa @upern6r al Obio 6ar-
mon, bbis 9loon bar bpret frenne
ct Bar llger, 'one8 oqinn at ieiIP
bog no.
Zen iioite betp0eliqe 0fano, pi
Ter fonrme irem o9 loper Gbeo0ore
9iooienelt i'm St6tte. fereno Fan eno.
MI beo, ON ban cil mo0toge 9}omi-
notionen 0et er ti0ligerc 9orQme-
tier G6icogo 5reo 2t. gusie. San
oil preOe. ON ban fan ioinee 9.
aonareSoiitrift Sainois, 0}iniitre-
ne @}cGeoo6 % 6ii6ers 6iem5 /
9inie for 9fooiepelt.
8eirmanocn ipoor, at ri oenne
llae ifol 6obe mo6erot @eir, font
oct rimeliqois oil blipe fist foGoere
/ 9}or6peit. Den npite Storm, iom
fan pentes at treffc zen ooer Cant
oct, bill begpn6c 5irS0ng o1 0nS-
Bag Oe norore 9eIe af 95acififfp.
item poa Gorsoog @li0tpeiten oa
noo SrnAoo SIiten cSnritnrrpfiot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-20
: bele 2(mtcrtfd

bi De inc fin6e et mere n0ido oG paa.
lioelig gido inr 0iemmei % 6otmen
eHo "5arm SourHal". Set bnr Here
AboHnenier eno uoeet nnoei Qanobrgg9
blab ! &eroeH Set pil Dirpe Dem
nieo at eie De iieite
9lmcrieaa.se GpprsSmaoi.
Oct be6onoler oIc eibcr al Qibei oaa
sSarinen. On 0e par en- 0aoe lou
life er mepei iiprre eno et 9omneisr=
fnoc, i0u bar 0e bol0e "5atm Sour
nal" pao Gruno ai Nlaoeis NANCE mt
ttpc Jtaao 0q &illi. 0nia Se lebcr /
tomme paa 9an0et iami lice Gem. 0pao
Der ber aieres, naar Sc iommer bio.
8ct5 9lbertiaiemcnier er at Iiole pda
Oct Qardnierer Bpert eueiie glrertisie
menis RGalioeligbeb. 9et iiaer 0etn
hhDr 9e fan iorilaffe Gem De beniic 90
biiliaite 9ieIoiiiter for Soiemmet og 5ar
men.
0a6 here's 9srn lnle 9Iaoet mn.
"SnrH SourHal" er ulgi etb0eri nHoci
@lno. 5e enien bar leit eiler bsrt Idle
ON. 9li pil fenoe Gem EARN Sntnal"
lem 9lar ferli glnmere, for en- Dol
lar. % er 9e life tilireos men oct, iidl
Ge ina here's Benee iilbage. Gtrib paa
8anit, ON bet trnnges.
Farm Journal
2si u. 0iiitun etry @9ila6elp0ia, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-20

8eirmonocn ipoor, at ri oenne
llae ifot 6obe mooerot geir, if6nt
oct rimeliaois oil blipe liot foGoere
| g}oropeit. Den npite Storm, ion
fan pentes at trpffc zen oper Cant
oct oil begpn6e 5irS0ag oa 0nS-
Bag Oe norore 8ele al @acififfp.
item poa Gors0og / @}iotpeiten oa
pao 3reoog 9iten 1Soritprrelien
oil bIibe filIot al gieobsr, 9tegn eI-
Ter Sne.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04
LEAP YEAR PARTY

a most delightful Leap Year"
party was given Wednesday even
ing by Mrs. John II Jones for her
guests, Miss Hazel Helman Of
Springfield, Mo and Miss Mabel
Jones Of Bonne Terre. Mrs. Jones'
is lovely hostess and made the
occasion IA most enjoyable one for
the young people. Those who were
present and revelled In the dancing
and good things to eat were: Misses
Alma Smith, Ruth Spaugh, Leanna
Cole, Bess Cover, Ruth HUH, Bsr-
tina Mitchell, Anna Craig, Alice
Frazier, Beth Halle, Julia Morse Of
st, Louis, Hazel Helman and Mabel
Jones, Messrs. Linn Clardy, Field
ing Mccormick, Everett Barker,
Philip PiPkin, Carlise Rozier, Tay-
lor Smith, Fred Buttcrfeld. Henry
Guessing, Paul Jones, Raymond
Nixon, Rui'ner Lloyd, DR.. Horton
and DR.. Franco Bond of lroutun.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04

Rev. DR.. r.. J. Moore, State Sup
erintendent of the American Anti
Saloon League of Missouri, will
speak at the morning service next
Sunday at 1850 O'Clock. Those who
have heard Dr. Moore and know
what an able speaker he is on this
subject will need no urging to be
present. Any who may not be SO
informed are urged To come and
hear the great message he will bring
The matters he will discuss are of
far greater Importance than any in
volvcd in the controversies Of the
recent great political conventions.
The pastor will preach in the cV-
cuiug Subject" Near r-sightcduess
and Far-sightednes,.'
\ word more for the Sunday
school Next Sunday is the first
sunday in the current quarter,
viii not every member uf the school
who Is in reach of the church and
able To- get here, be on hand next
SUNDAY morning AT $3.50 prompt.
The average attendance for the
quarter beginning July /, 1911, was
202 We easily can and ought to
raise the average attend"nc" this
quarter to 30. This will be easily
accomplished il all enrolled in the
school are as loyal and jealous as
they would like for and expect some
to be.
Let all the official members bear
in mind the quarterly conference
session Friday evening Of this week.
ha ~ IN "A
cisiOn.
The contest in the Epworth
League, which has run for three
months, closed with the meeting
last sunday evening. Next Sunday
evening the result will be announced,
and also the arrangements for the
social evening which is to be given
hy the losing side.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04

Misses Ncttir Delaney aud lisa.
bella Wade left Tuesday for Perry
willie to attend house party given
by Miss Iva Clark.
Mr.. Conrad Markcrt Of MuscUgcc,
Okla, returned home last Saturday
after a visit of two weeks here
among old friends.
Miss Helen Lovedalc, who has
been visiting Mrs. Frank Weber for
couple Of weeks, has returned to
her home in Chicago"
Mrs. A. +. Bond and son, DR..
Franco Bond, and Mrs. Davis, of
Ironton, were the guests of Mrs. j
II. Jones the first of the week.
Miss Louise HUFF entertained
Tuesday in honor of her friend, Miss
Alice Dunlap OF Covington, KY,
and most delightful afternoon was
spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Dennis of
Leadwood were in Pennington Sat
urday selecting a monument for
their daughter, who died several
months ago.
Mr.. John Swink, who recently re.
turned from Pasadena, Cal, has
rented the j w. Buck residence and
will locate with his family in Farm
ington for the summer.
Mr.. j y. Ryan has returned from
Iowa, where he went several weeks
ago on account of the Illness Of his
sister. He reports his sister much
improved and able to be around.
Prof. John w. Jones, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Judge OF the County Court lin the
First district, was in town Tuesday
shaking hands with friends and
"looking after his fences"
The proposition to bond Freder.
icktown for water works and elec.
trio lights was defeated by 50 votes.
Fredericktown certainly needs wa
ter works for 1t has been unfortu-
nate in having severe losses by
fires.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04
TOWN And YlClNAGE

Kodak films and supplies mt City
Drug Store.
Palmer's Sandulwood Talcum, ljC
City Drug store.
Mrs. Myrtle Miller of Fort Worth
Texas, is visiting Miss Alice tayce
Miss Estellc Hickok of COlumbii
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Saral
Robinett.
Miss Lavinia Rozier spent seve
raj days with her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Rozier, at Ste. Genevieve.
Mr.. w. NJ. Gudger, one of Fredcr
icktown's good citizens, was in oul
town on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed holland, Jr., and
baby are here to spend the Fourth
with his parants.
Mrs. II. G. Washburn and chill
dren of Fredericktown are visiting
her father, Mr.. j. NJ. Morris.
Mrs. J. V. Braham and her chill
dren of Cape Girardeau are visiting
relatives here aud at Doe Run.
Herbert Mayberry of Bonne Terre,
aged 10, and Miss Ora Porter, aged
16, were married here last week.
The W. {. T. u. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Oscar l.. Halle Tues
day afternoon, July 9th, at 3 O'Clock
Theodore Forster, who has been
located in business at FL Paso
Texas, for several years, is home
for visit.
George X. Williams and his fami'
ly>have gone East, and will visit
New York, Boston and Atlantic
City while they are gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Counts anc
their little daughter Naomi have ar
rived at Colorado Springs, and will
spend the summer there. II the eli
mate agrees with Mr.. Counts he
may locate in Colorado.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
Number 27

Pennington enjoyed a safe and
sane fourth, and the town was an
peaceful as u Sabbath morn. Most
of our people who celebrated went
Ia the nearby town picnics or On
ioycd little family and social picnics
in the groves. But for few flags
hung out here and there, there was
nothing to remind one that 1t was
the national natal day.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04
Christian Church

The usual services next Lord :
day. Bible school at 10 "A. m.
Morning service at II O'Clock. Sub
ject, "GraC" Divine and How II
saves Evening service at )
O'Clock. subject, "The Streets of
the city" Prayer meeting Wedurs-
day 4 p. M You are cordially in.
vited to worship with US.
Eyangelists Snively and Lewis
are expected to reach Pennington
about Aug. H. Watch for them.
j NJ. BAILEY, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04

refused the proffered honor, al
though Mr.. Bryan said il he would
accept he Bryan would pesenI
his name to the convention. But
Mr.. Clark was firm in his refusal
and he was right, for it is of more
importance to the country that ht
retain his position AS Speaker OF
theiHouse than accept second place
on the national ticket
1t was after midnight, l2.3C
Wednesday morning, when The
convention began to ballot tol
Vice President. Governor Thos
K. Marshall of Indiana, Governor
John +. Burke of North Dakotf
and seven others were named tol
the nomination. On the first bal
lot Gov. Marshall was well III th'
lead with Gov. Burke good see,
ond. Gov. Burke had the support
of Mr.. Bryan. but on the seconC
ballot Gov. Marshall was still II
the lead, and it began To look q,
if another deadlock would follow
Just as the third ballot was started
however, the chairman of the NOrtl
Dakota delegation withdrew th,
name of Gov. Burke and moved
the nomination of Governor Mar
shall, which was made unanimous
Democrats everywhere join II
applaudiug the ticket, which is re
garded as strong one aud sure t
win. Soon all the bitterness anC
resentments of the convention vii
be forgotten, aud all the idlsap
pointed ones have expressed thei
determination to give the ttcke
their loyal support,
The platform is along the mos
progressive lines, and will bu
printed in The Times in its mex
weeks issue,
On the second lInslde) page o
The Times may be- found a com
prehenslvc summary Of the pro
ceedlngs of the convention up t,
the twenty-sixth ballot, and tn
vote the several candidates re
ceived on each ballot.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04

The first ballot was taken early
Friday morning of last week, with
Speaker Clark in the lead. He
continued to gain up to the tenth
ballot, when he received 500 votes,
more than majority of he dele
gates, and held majority OF the
votes on several subsequent bal
lots. Il takes two thirds to nomi-
nate in Democratic National
Convention, and if the precedent
that has prevailed since 1872 had
been observed Clark would have
been accorded the nomination;
but Mr.. Bryan. whose aggressive
and commanding personality dom
mated the convention, made a bit
ter fight against Mr.. Clark's nom.
ination and for Governor Wilson.
OF the causes leading up to this
we haven't space to 60 into details
and it would avail nothing If we
did. After Mr.. Clark had attained
a majority vote and held 1t for
several ballots. he began to lose a
few votes each ballot until his ma
Jority was wiped out; his strength
then continued to decline until the
last balIot-the forty. sixth-when
the convention stampeded TO Viii
son. giving him 900 votes, the
New York delegation, which Mr.,
Bryan had stigmatized in the most
scathing terms, voting for Wilson,
Missouri. California, Nevada, the
District of Columbia and a few
scattered delegates stayed with
CLARK to the last.
After the totals were announced
Senator Stone arose and was rec
oguized by the chairman, Il de-
sire and hereby move" said Mr..
Stone, to make the nomination
of Woodrow Wilson unanimous,
and when the motion was put there
was a spontaneous outburst OF
ayes.
An earnst effort was made to IN.
ducc Speaker Clark to accept the
unanimous nomination tor second
place ON the tickent, but he thrice
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04
VIOLIN RECITAL.

Mr. Hugh Porter's violin class at
Bonn" I"rr" gave a recital at the
Lycoum at that place last Friday
evening that WAS greatly enjoyed hy
the audience aud reflected much
credit on Mr.. Porter as a teacher
and the ndcptucsS Of the pupils.
Th" following program was pre-.
seutcd:
Guido Papini Cinderella March
Six Niolins aud Piano
Anon ...... Popular Medley
Rodney Masterson
age years
Carl B"hm .-...... GavOtto
Tommy Barnett
Chas. Dancla Fifth Air Varic
Werner Halgren
MendelIsohn Spring Song
Ethel Armon
ChaS. Dancla Fourth Air Varie
Jesse Merritt
Albert Wier Gypsy Dance
Mabel Ringer
thas. Dancla,............. First Air Nario
lla Abshier
luge II years
kelar Bella ..........- Sohn Der Haidc
Marvin Ringer
ChaS. Dan"la ....... Third Air Varic
Jessamine Norwine
Chas. DeBeriOt lst Concerto Op. 40
Milton Tucker
Chas. DanCla Symphony Duo
Jessamine Norwine and
Marvin Ringer
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04

Elder 5. w. Robinson, formerly
Of this county, is now located at
Culver, Oregon. He has been in
Oregon for several years preaching
the Gospel, and recently changed
his location fronlFugenia to Culver,
where he is pastor Of the Christian
Church half his time, and OF two
other congregations near there one
fourth OF the time each.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04
UNCALLED- FOR LETTERS.

Letters remaining in the Farm
ington Post Office on July |. If not
called for will be sent to Dead Let
ter Office July 18TH
J. +. Clute
DR.. ID. w. Tape
G. w. Thurman
Mr.. Frank Doucet
Mrs. Julia Davis
Mrs. Rilen Haynes
Mrs. Louisa Hunt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04
FIRECRACKER VICTIM

f.. J., the eight-year-old son OF
Mr.. +. J. Mckinney, got his left
eye badly pOwder-burned last Sun.
day with "A firecracker. He had
broken the firecracker in two and
lighted the powder, which flashed
into his eye. 1t is not thought,
however, that the sight will be af.
fpctpd
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04

Lost-Gold bar pin, on June 4th,
between residence OF j. II. Wade
and Electric railroad station. Find
er will receive reward by returning
same to J. n Waldo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04
CHURCH NOTICES.
Baptist Church

Rev. II r. Truck Of st. Louis
will preach for the pastor sunday
morning at Il o'clock. Preaching
at sp m. 10y the pastor. Sunday
school and T. Y. p. L. at the usual
hours