davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-10
DEDICATION OF THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH

The new Catholic Church will be
dedicated next Sunday morning at
halt past ten O'Clock. Archbishop
Glennon will arrive Saturday even
ing. He Will offer the Communion
Mass at eight O'Clock Sunday morn
ing.
Archbishop will ofiiciate at the
dedication and deliver the sermon
for the occasion. Father Joseph
Casey will direct the ceremonies
Father Thomas Walsh will sing the
Mass nj the Dedication of the
Church, coram pontifce. He will
be assisted by Father James Thorn
as Cotfey and Father Stolte. Faith
er Wernert and Father Van Touren.
hout will serve as DeacOns of Hon
or to the Bishop. Among the clergy
who will attend will be Fathers
Crane, Huber, Adrian, Kotte, Can
ming and Father GarthoetIner, Su-
perintendent of Diocesan Schools.
The Catholic Choral Club will
sing Werner's Mass for male quar-
tet, The Otfertory, Laudate in
Sanctis, by Rene Sorin. The SER
vice Of the morning will conclude
with the Episcopal Benediction.
The choir will be assisted by Mr..
Hugh Porter.
The Sacrament of Confirmation
will be administered by Archbishop
Glennon at half-past two O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, About seventy
| five persons will be confirmed. The
Choral Club will sing Ecce Sacerdos
Magnus, Veui Creator and the Ben
ediction service.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the Archbishop will depar; for Pop
lar Bluff, via motor car to Iron
! Mountain.
\ welcome is extended to all to
attend.
TIE church IL a beautiful strict
| nre, ana among some OF lts orhlte
! features is the art glass window rep.
, resenting Christ Blessing Chill
dren," donated by the children Of the
parish and their friends, copied from
Plockhorst's famous picture, with
an Origisal adaptation of the figure
of Christ blessing. Also the rose
window, designed in grapes and
wheat, symbolic Of Christ's sacri'
| flee, the border in cherub heads,
some being copies of photographs of
deceased children Of Pensioners.
Among these are Edgar Lang, Ma
bel Lawrence, Mamie Hermann and
/ Thomas Masterson.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-10

Mrs. q. n. Lanpher Of Frederick
town, sister OF Mrs. Reuben Fugate,
died this morning at 8 O'Clock. Mrs.
Fugate was called to FredericktOwn
yesterday on account of her sisters
serious Illness.
MIR. Arthur Sigman this week re,
moved with his family from Doe
Run to st. Louis, where they will
make their home. MIR. Sigman Is IA
most worthy and reliable young
man, and his many friends wish him
success in the city.
Mr.. Ambrose Ring aud his family
will move to Federal In a few weeks,
as Mr. Ring has been selected to
take the place Of Mr.. l.. q. Johnsof II
who has been sent to Joplin. While
everybody is glad of the promotion
of these young men, the moving
away of their families is regretted.
Messrs. h. /. Morris, Doc Mack
ley aud Thomas Whclin each shipped
carload of stock over the HOuck
road to st. Louis last Tuesday, and
got to the city by / O'Clock WedEes-
day morning Mr. Morris says it is
the best and quickest service he has
had for over three years.
Thursday, October nth, has been
chosen by Carleton College AS the
day for the opening of Science Hall.
The Board of Trustees will meet at
2:3O p. IN. In the evening at G:30
O'Clock DR. Thomas Nicholson of
New York, Secretary of the Board
of Education of the NJ. r. Church,
cate the building. Everybody is
cordially invited.
Mrs Fl. G. Rudy and her daugh-
ters, Mrs. David Heidelberg and
Miss Nettie Rudy, are expected
home Friday from FL Paso, Texas,
where they have been for the past
month for the benefit Of Mrs. Hell
delberg's health. We regret to say
that there has been no marked i'm
prOvement and it has been decided
that 1t is best that they should re-
turn home. Mrs. Ellen Williams of
El Paso, Texas, will accompany
Mrs Heidelberg AS far as Bismarck
Mrs Williams is on her way to Po.
tosi to visit relatives.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-10
RUN OVER BY SWITCH
ENGINE AND KILLED.

Yesterday "wednesday morning
J. 5. Cummins was run over by a
switch engine at Bonne Terre and
killed. He was taking the engine
in to get a passenger coach to go
out on the 9:2j train, and started to
swing of the engine just before II
got to the coach. The gauntlet Of his
glove caught on the guard and he
was thrown under the wheels, which
passed over him, cutting OIL his left
leg and arm, breaking his back aud
his right arm and right leg. He
was taken to the hospital and died
in abodt two hours. DR.. English
was called and held an inquest over
the body.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-10
MARTIN ARNOLD

Mr., George W. Martin of Farm
ington and Miss Bessie Naomi Ar
mold of Falls City, Nebraska, were
married October >, 1872, at the home
nf the brides mother IN the latter
city. Mr.. Martin ana his bride will
he here some time this month to
visit his father, Rev. K. {. Martin,
and other relatives for awhile, after
which they will return tn Falls City
where they will make their home.
The Times joins Georges many
friends here in wishing him and his
bride, long happy and prosperous
life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-10
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION.

The enterprising citizens of Iron
dale, Washington county, have re-
ganizatiOn under the name of the
Concord Township Improvement AS
s0ciation, with James +. Ward pres
ident; DR.. J. 7. Ieargain, secretary;
j. c. O'Neal, treasurer; Claude A.
Eaten, chairman of the finance
committee, and vice president
from each school district in the
township This is the first Orgaui-
cation of its kind In the county and
the good results from ii have al
ready been manifested. The road
tn the st. Francois county line has
been surveyed towards Frankclay,
and connection with the Arcadia
auto highway Is only matter of a
few weeks.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-10
TOWN And VICINAGE

Miss Alice Cayce is in st. Louis
this week.
Miss Beruice Mccormick spent
Monday In st. Louis.
Born, October 8, l9l2, to the wife
OF w, n. Forsee, "A son.
Mrs. Frank Weber spent several
days in St. Louis this week.
Born, October s, 1912, to the wife
of Louis Yeargain, adaughter.
Cherry trees are in bloom-at
least the cherry tree in our garden
is.
Born, October &. 1912, to the wife
of Mr.. {. r. Bramlett of Flat Riv.
er, daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Eaves attend
ed birthday dinner to Mr.. James
Cole nj Desloge last Monday.
Miss Robbie Pipkin, who is teach
ing in Ironton, came over Saturday
to attend the wedding of her sister,
Miss Nellie Pipkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve koen and
their little son, Jack, are here visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Sarah Koen,
and sister, Mrs. j. B. Burks.
Mrs. f.. A. Rozier went to st.
Louis Wednesday to spend couple
of days with her daughter, Miss La
viniu, who is a pupil AT the Sacred
Heart Convent.
Mrs. j ID. billiard leaves Satur-
day for Louisville, Ky, to attend
the international Convention of the
Disciples of Christ, which convenes
in that city October 18TH.
Mrs. Kennett Byington of Jaydee
came in Sunday to visit her parents,
brand Mrs. j. W. Braham, who
leave shortly for Chicago, where
they will make their home.
Invitations are out Cor the mar
riage of Miss Florence Lawrence
and Mr.. Hugh Roscoe Porter at st.
JVhtpl SdlHullt tnuTCf on lHes-
day morning Oct, -. at o'clockI
One of the largest OF the Lenring
saw mills, located at R0mbauer,
Cape Girardeau county, was de-
stroyed by fire last Saturday night.
Very little insurance was held on
the plant and the loss is about
$4,000.
Our young friend, Van Cloud,
who in connection with Lew Ma
thews, will present Miss Phills FL
tis In two charming plays at the
Opera House Saturday and Monday
nights, is "A Pennington boy whom
all our people remember as a gifted
young singer and musician, and
they will no doubt take pleasure in
creating his company with a good
audience each night 1t shows here.
Make him feel good In his old home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-10
HOUSEHOLD SHOWER

Mrs. o. J. Mayberry entertained
on Wednesday afternoon Tor Miss
Florence Lawrence with house
hold shower. A large company was
present and one of the forms Of en-.
tertainment was the tacking of a
handsome comfort for the bride-t0-
be. Refreshments were served and
a very delightful afternoon was
spent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-10
Licensed to Marry.

Oct. 3, Samuel n. O'Neal and
Miss Ethel Nj. Tucker OF Leadwood.
9Th, VIM. Porter and Mrs. Anna
shannon of Pennington.
5th, John Smith of Desloge and
Miss Anna Nixon of Knob Lick.
5th, Avis Stewart and Miss
Chrissie Thompson of Desloge.
jth, Frank w. Collins of Hurley
New Mexico, and Miss Nell Forsyth
Pipkin Of Pennington.
There was no tariff on that wet
blanket which Hadley threw over
the campaign opening.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-10
BUILDING CONTRACT LET.

Mrs. Ann Tetley this week let the
contract for the double brick build.
ing to he erected next to the Tetley
} ewelry store, to James Dobbins and
S. p Counts. The building, includ-
ing heating plant, etc, will cost in
the ueighborhood of $4,000. Work
will be begun ut once.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-10
FRUIT SHOWER.

The friends of Elmwood Seminary
planned most acceptable shower
for the school and carried 1t out
last Friday, when nearly one hun
dred jars Of fruit and glasses of
jelly were brought In.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-10

Sick headache Is caused by a dis.
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets and correct that and
the headaches will disappear. For
sale by all dealers. ( Advertise
mani
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-10
Gov. Joseph w. Folk

VIII speak at the Court House in Pennington at
1;3O o'clock FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 49,.
Keep the date and time in mind and make ar
rangements to come out and hear Missouri's pop
ular former Governor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-10
M. 4. Church. South.

Rev. l.. X. Jenkins will use the
following subjects for his discOurses
next Sunday; Morning sermon:
"a Mans Thinking" Evening
sermon: "a Young Mans Relig-
ion. ."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
Christian Church.
Number ~

Bible School at 10 O'Clock. Quite
a number were absent last Lords
day but we trust they will be in
their places next Lords day. Morn
ing service at II O'Clock; evening
service at : O'Clock. The public IN
invited to worship with us.
]. NJ. BAILEY, Minister.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-10
STRAY.

have in city stock pound one
dark red COW with brindle head,
about or years old, not marked, +,
Is giving milk. Also one dark red
yearling bull not marked. Owner
can get same by paying expenses.
G. II. ADAMS, Marshal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-10
Hon. F.. j. GARRETT

The popular and eloquent Member of Congress
from the Ninth District of Tennessee, will speak
at the Court House in Pennington tomorrow,
FRIDAY, OCTOCER II,
at l:30 p M Everybody is invited to come out
and hear this able and distinguished Democrat
discuss the political problems that confront the
country. Mr.. Garrett is now serving his fourth
term in Congress and is one of the leading mem
bers of the Tennessee delegation in the National
House of Representatives Don't fail to hear
him. Ladies are cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

1o7s-Totals ... 597 "A q n 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

and II swelled into a chorus, followed ny
Lead. Kindly Light, Amid the Encircling
Gloom"
Another chorus. across the way caught
the spirit and began to sing John Brown
Body" altering the final lines OF the choruS
TO LAS we so rolling on"
Hugh r Halbert OF Minnesota, spoke IN
support OF the minority report when qulet
was restored limited debate having oeen
decided on He made a special plea 10 'he
New York delegates-the largest unin-
structed delegation in the convention-to
give their votes TO the minority report
THE acceptance OF the minority report
declared Nj Halbert, would leave the
Republican party but two alternatives
defeat. or Theodore Roosevelt"
"Hurrah"' cried a delegate. There was
some handclapping. but not cheer
"Tbe marty" concluded Halbert can
stand defeat with honor, but cannot stand
defeat with dishonor."
Taft Delegate Heard
" T Dovell, one Of the Taft Washington
ldelegates-at-large spoke for the majority
report
Ex-Governor Fort Of New Jersey maze =
noint against Dovell speaking on the ground
that he could not vote on the question OF
seating himself. o.,
Chairman Root said that while DoVell
could not vote, he would be permitted 10
speak in the absence OF direction TO the con-
! trary from the convention. There was no
further objection and Dovell proceeded
This ended the debate, and the motion TO
Ilay the Sullivan report on the table was
nut and carried by a viva voce vote. a
motion TO put the Taft delegates on the
permanent roll was then carried without
rolcan.
This was distinct surprise. The Roose-
welt men had been expected 10 demand q
lineup Of delegates The acquiescence III
the viva voce vote seemed 10 take SenatoI
Root by surprise. He hesitated for lone
while after saying, THE ayes seem to nave
IL" before adding, THE ayes have IT
The proceedings seemed to indicate com
plete backdown Of the Roosevelt forces.
Then came reports seating the Taft dele
gates from the 1st, I'd and Cd districts
Each report began. The delegates seated
nv YOUR national committee" This phras'
brought forth a chorus Of jeering protests
and cries of NO! No, Not ours! They
don't belong TO us"
on each vote the gallery crowds Joined ir
the chorus Of noes" and, although thf
volume was greater than the volume o.
"ayeg," Mr. Root would smile pleasantly
and announce: "The ayes appear TO have 1t
The ayes have it,"
AS the Washington contests were con
cluded "Merrily We Roll Along anc
"Ranbled" were added 10 the vocal pro
,ramrre and the whistle in the gallery val
kept busy "toot-tootins,'
Good Nature Prevails.
After the Washington contests had peer
decided there was lull In the proceed
ings.
| Victor Rosewster, retiring chairman o.
the Republican National Committee ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

was on In earnest. West Virginia took
her place in line Out of sea of seethine
heads and arms the standards were sud
denly raised as the procession passed
around the hall Pennsylvania, Maine and
North Carolina got into line. by this time
the noise was terrific.
As the column reached the Louisiana sec
ton some one grabbed at the standard. a
Louisiana delegate objected, and 3 Scuhie
ensued that changed. the course 81 inc
parade
Ono Of the marchers succeeded in getting
possession OF the Illinois standard, aithousr
none of the Illinois delegation Joined the
procession.
Finally the procession ran INTO squad
Of police IN the rear Of the hall The
standard carriers were damned into side
aisle and finally dispersed. finding further
progress impossible
The cheering. flag waving and whistlins
went on undated, and the demonstration
had been in progress twenty-one minutes
when Senator Root at laCt pounded fer
order.
Mr.. Allen. when he had obtained atten-
ton. asked that the delegates keep quiet;
TO start demonstrations, but to set out the
position OF Progressive Republicans. he
was listened 10 attentively for time. ana
first read the Roosevelt statement.
RooseveIts Statement.
In this statement Colonel Roosevelt Said
clear majority Of the delegates honestly
elected to this convention were Cnossn A. a,
the people to nominate me. ohdei VIZ Va a.
rection and with the encouragement "'
Mr. TAFT, the majority OF the hh'i0I1
committee by the so-called steam rol,et
methods. and with scandalous dlsrcsaro ~
every principle Of elementary honesty aI'U
decency, stole eighty or ninety deIegat..,s
quitting on the temporary rOllcaIl SUN
Client number OF fraudulent deissatsS ~
defeat the legally expressed wiz OF ' at
people and To SUBSTITUTE dlNh'''''' ''' "
honest majority. ,,.,..
The convention has now declined 10 purhg
the roll OF the fraudulent delegates pia.""
thereon by the detunct national comm w. ,
fraud was made majority only because
IL Included the fraudulent delegates them
selves, who all sat as judges on one an.
others cases ~ those fraudulent Np,cs
convention would have been pursed OF
their presence This action makes tine con.
yeution In no proper sense any IonBeI .
Republican convention representing the rear
Republican party. -,.., 10
Therefore, | hope the men elected IA
Roosevelt delegates will now decline 10
vote on any matter before the conVenuon
I do not fcleas" any delegate from Ms
honorable obligation to vote for me- III ne
votes at all. but under the actual conditions
| hope that ne will not vote al all
The convention al now composed mas nc
claim TO represent tho voters OF tne re
publican party 1t represents nothing ou,
successful fraud In overriding the VIII oi
the rank and hle Of The party Any mar
nominated hy the convention az now con
s,i,I,ed will be merely the beneficiary oi
this successful fraud. il would be deeplN
dlscreditablo 70 any man To accept th'
conventions nomination under tines" CIR
I, would have no claim TO the support %
any Republican on pnrty GROUNDS, an
would have forfeited the right 10 ask tu'
support Of any honest man OF any party
on moral grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
,~,,.....,... -. .rrr,s.d TO be deliberate

Conventions are supposed TO be deliberate
hodies. This one at its closing session oiu
most Of It's celebrating with hsts anu
toncues. There were three separate ana
distinct fist lights and sad though II Is
10 relate. Fighting BIZ Finn was not ID
any Of them. Neither was Fighting fat
rore. OF Oklahoma, nor Dynamite 10
Perry. nor any of the west virginia
,n,ties who have been following tne
poossveIt chariot. The fighters IN cac"
rase were-and must remsin-entlrely IN,
Known to fame, save as they ne's"''"0N
the day all peppercd with hot spots, 60
The first fight was due 'ndlreCuy
henry 7 Allen, Kansas Roosevelt shou'el'
,vbo vas delegated TO read Colonel Koose-
,e,t's defiance TO the convention anu .'
orders TO his delegates not TO vote A,'sI
has not been talking two minutes NneH
I've mentioned the third term candloate
name. The Roosevelt rooters Al once w
gan demonstration, which was lntehoeu
- mt into the shade any subsequent show
,r- ~ like nature for President Taft. Ihey
hooted and howled. and cheered and yeHeo
and waved hats and newspapers III INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Meets Groans and Kisses.

The statement was interrupted az on
point By groans and Kisses These were
renewed when Nj Roosevelt asked MS
followers not 10 vote on any other propo'
s,tion IN the convention The Roosevelt
| delegates chcered.
Mr.. Allen then proceeded with his o"r
statement He was interrupted many times
Finally Chairman Root made personal
plea for order.
The friends OF Mr. Taft" said the chair
man. should give 10 those speaking FOR
Mr.. Roosevelt the same attention as tho
friends ~ Mr.. Roosevelt give to the speak
ers for President Taft"
MIR Allen was followed by a storm OF
cheers az he concluded and left the plat
| form
Then came distinct and surprising coup
by the Taft leaders. big fight had been
expected on the report OF the rules com
mittee. which sought To change the rules
I'm many respects, giving greater power To
the national committee and perpetuatins
In the minds OF the Roosevelt followers inc
methods Of the present convention
When the committee reported, Mr.. Wat
son. the Taft leader, moved TO lay the report
| on the table. This was carried with "hoop'
leaving the convention operating under the
rules of the convention OF 1903. a resolu-
ton 10 so proceed, until the adoption oil
new rules" was passed the first day oil
the convention A minority report from
the committee on rules also was laid on
| the table.
The proceedings we're MOVING aiohs rap'u'
| " now, and ex-Vice-PresIdent Fairbanks
chairman of the resolutions committee was
introduced to read the platform. He was
greeted with applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Lineup of Massachusetts,.

| when Massachusetts was called at the
end Of the roll Il was necessary 10 call the
roll Of the delegation. The vote stood .
aye. "A not voting absent.
| Before the result was announced Walter
| l.. Houser campaign manager for Senator
Ia Toilette. was permitted TO make state
ment.
Senator La Toilette said Mr.. Houser
has not had an opportunity as yet TO ex-
anime the platform drawn up FOR adoption
by this convention. but as candidate who
will be presented to you desires ne to say
! TO YOU that in this crisis Of the Repub-
llcan party he is mpelled by a sense OF
obligation to state to the convention that
whether nominated or not he cannot con-
sent 10 accept or support a platform that
1t Is not thoroughly progressive and when
does not substantially cover the main pro-
visions presented In the minority repor'
submitted by the Wisconsin member OF the
Committee on Resolutions"
There was an outburst of cheering when
the total Roosevelt strength was announced
as S4S, the number OF delegates not voting
but a greater outburst followed the an
Eouncement OF CSC votes In the affirmative
The noes were % and 10 were absent
Nominations Called for.
Chairman Root Immediately announced
a call for the roll OF the states for nomIna-
tions for the Presidency
Alabama was passed. Arizona was silent
Down the list silence followed the calling
OF each state until Ohio was reached. A
cheer greeted the state, and Warren O.
Harding arose TO place President Taft in
nomination. Then It was discovered that
Iowa had forgotten TO nominate Cummins
and Chairman Root ordered that the state
be called again. Silence greeted the second
! call for the Iowans had decided not to
nominate Cummins, but 20 vote for him.
Then Ohio was called again, and Harding
took the platform greeted BY scattered
cheers. 70 nominate Taft
| When New York was called there had
been q murmur Of disappointment, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Only Five New Workers Silent.

New York which divided seventy-hvc to
fifteen Yesterday In favor Of the Taft pro-
gramme. gave elghty-hve votes for tho
platform, only five members declining TO
vote.
North Cardinals vote was dvided-siX
ayes twelve not voting. six absent.
North Dakota's ton La Toilette delegates
voted no
In Ohio thirty-four stood by Roosevelt
and declined 10 vote Fourteen voted aye.
Oklahoma voted -four aye, one no and
fifteen not voting.
Oregon divided -four ayes two not vot-
ing. two no and two absent.
Finn announced the vote OF Pennsylvanis
as zone absent twelve ayes, sixty-three
present but declining to vote" and the
galleries cheered the announcement
In South Carolina three declined to vote
and fifteen voted aye.
South Dakota's ten Roosevelt delegates
declined 10 vote and were cheered
In Tennessee one did not vote and TWEEN
ty-three voted aye
The Texas vote was announced at thirty
aye. eight not voting, one no, one absent
Utah voted eight ayes.
Vermont gave six ayes. two not voting
one declined TO vote in tho Virginia dele
CATION. twenty-five voted aye. one absent
A series Of jeers met washington's four
teen ayes.
Wisconsins twenty.siX votes we're cast
solidly no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

rOne vote for Howard r. Gillette in
Illinois. Nebraska gave votes to seV.
eridee. Wisconsin cast 20 votes 70
Charles E. Merriam.