davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
Pertient Paragraphs

1t Is hoped that not less $500 will
attend services at the variou church.
es, Sunday Jan, 4th, Everybody
at Church Day"
p. A. Shaw Ia giving his time to
the interests of the Imperial Clock
Co. He speaks in very glowing
terms Of the prospect of the com.
pany.
Fred NJ. Asbury, son of Capt. AS
bury, who is one OF the best and
speediest Linotype operators in the
city of st. Louis visited from las.
Friday TO Sunday evening In the
parental home In Pennington.
Il. b. Alternately one Of the sub
stantial citizens OF LlbertyvilIe was
a very pleasant caller at the TIMES
office last week. He stated that the
M, +. Church South OF that place
had planned very fine program for
Christmas. ., !
To get married and lose q fine
barn by fire about the same time are
two very serious misfortunes to
come to any man. And worse in,
decd when they come at the same
time, as in the case OF gentleman
/ living within the vicinity of Farm.
ington last week.
The address Of Mrs. Genevieva
Logan was changed this week on
TIMES list from New York City to
4l6> East Holmes st Huntsville,
Alabama. Her Pennington friends
will be interested in the fact that
she will spend the winter in Hunts
vile. She is spending the holidays
at the home of her sister, Mrs. f..
&, Simmons of New Orleans.
NJ. r, Zimmerman and wife OF
Chicago are spending the holidays
In the home of the formers brother
J. Il. Zimmerman of Pennington.
: Mrs, J. W, Bax of st. Louis also
came Wednesday for visit In the
same home, 1t Ia now thirty years
since the brothers and sister have
spent Christmas together. 1t IL
needless to say the occasion Is q
very happy one in this family
reunion.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26

To reach Pennington you can use either
one Of the following routes:
NJ. u. y u. 4. V.--Leaye st. Louis NJ 1882
n. m, aud t:oj D. M, arriving at Farm
lngton over electric railway from Flat River
at II q am, ana $50 y. IN.
Frisco and Illinois soulhcrn-Lruyc ~,
Louis At s .o5 q. M, arriy ny Ut Pennington
over electric railway from Esther at All p,
m.
Iron Mountu!n-Lonyr st. Louis al 80 or
uj a. III. arriving nt farmirpicn over
electric railway from DpIassus AT = 80
From the South.
Iron Mountain via Bismarck and Delns
sus-Arrive at Pennington over electric
railway at u 50.
Iron Mountain and Illinois southern via
Isl arck-Arrive at Pennington over cleo
trio railway from Esther at Iai y. m.
Belmont Branch OF Iron Mountaln-Arriye
at Farmin gton over electric railway from
DeI,assus at 2:g7 y, m.
Frisco and Illinois Southern via ste. Cen
syievs- Arrive at Pennington over electric
railway from Esther ut 2:lI p. m.
For SALE-0ne span of hey mares,
aged six and eight. Price reason
able. +. T. odell, Fredericktown.
Mo. wv
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26

and as high as $50. was subscribed
by individuals. This surely shows
the appreciation of the Christian
people of Bonnie Terre for the good
work Of the past mosth. The total
sum amounted to upwards OF 5000.
Christmas Day is planned to be a
great day, u large parade being the
main factor. With the preachers in
the lead, the converts behind them,
and ali the Christians following, the
whole town will be covered doing
the day.
Friday evening a treat was given
to the people who visited the differ
ent rooms of the Public School. In
each room "A separate programe was
given by the whole school. With
the rooms handsomely decorated
and large Christmas Tree in the
Central Building was n very nice
representation of the work being
done. In the High School Building
"Santa Claus" was present and
gave each person present a good
time. During the week very nice
collection OF fruit, clothes, etc., was
made for the benefit OF the needy
and was turner over to the provid.
ent Association.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New YORK physician
says, az 1t were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would prob
ably be bankrupt" When you con
tract cold do not wait for il to de-
velop into pneumonia but treat IL at
once. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Ia intended especially for coughs
and colds, and has won a wide re-
putation by its cures OF these di.
seases. 1t IL most effectual and is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all, Dealers adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
FRANK CLAY.

Miss Ethel Waller is home for
Christmas.
George r. Cleap's baby has been
real sick for several days.
Mr.. Charles Sutterfeld was q
caller in our town today.
Our public school will close Tues.
day until after Christmas.
Mr. Fred Henson has been ut
work tor the last two weeks.
f. T. Westland is walking with a
cane today, n mashed toe think.
George Jordan and Sam McFar-
land, have been baling hay the past
week.
Sa,n and Carb Taylor and Bob
Wigor all went to st. Louis this
morning.
| Vardy Arze will spend Christmas
In st, Louis with bis best girl and
that is right to Vardy.
DR.. n. f. AuBucnon and his
brother, Ed, went to spend today with
their father near Bonnie Terre.
Miss Sallle Sinner and Miss Flor.
cnce Hulsey have closed their
school until Monday, the %
DIR. AuBuchon will soon have his
house finished and when done will
be one Of the prcttiest cottages In
town.
w. T. O'Neal d Son have five
clerks this week and then can't
hardly wait on their trade, Christ
mas trade Is good.
Ell Bell has resigned his job at
the mill he was one of the head ire
men but the company found another
man to take. bis place aud every.
thing went right on.
Mr.. John Turner will open up his
new blacksmith shop here Monday
morning.
John has just returned from Cali
fornia where he had been working
for n company at 81. 30 per day.
Frank Clay is the last town on the
East that is connected with the lead
mines aud o miles West OF Irondalt
on the Iron Mountain railroad. W.
have 3 stores, church and one Of
the best school houses In st. Fran
co.'s county, post office, drug store
and 2wholesale beer houses, one poo
room that runs all day on Sunday
on main street where the people al
. have. to pass going to Sunday
School and church and there IL M
restriction Ii ages of the boys tina
! ought to he in church playing pool
Mr.. Editor is there no law agains
running pool hall on SundayF
The card players got pretty louC
Saturday and could be heard fol
quite u distance ranging over thu
game. This morning as we wer,
lgoing to Sunday School there cam'
: man along the street that fel
sorry for, the little boys and GIRL
all stopped and looked as he passed
staggering from one side of thu
8 street to the other with n sack o
beer on his shoulder and. this Il
, Sunday that ! am talking about
Yes we have n 'first-class barbe
shop Iii our little town. III
CHARLEY.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
Business College Notes.


Robt. McClafiin, one of our last
years students, was n visitor the
first of the week.
Lee Jones has recently accepted a
sterographic position in the Office
OF the National Lead Co, at Mine
LaMotte.
Emmett Counts, who has posi-
ton with the Federal Lead Co., at
Flat River, was visitor Monday
OF this week.
Misses Coda Green and lena
Thurman passed their second short
hand and typewriting test, Tues
day of this week.
Prof. NJ. +. Westover, Principal
of the Festus School, with Mrs.
Westover and son are spending a
week with relatives and friends In
and near Pennington.
Lynn Eaton, stenographer for
Eastern Illinois Ry. St, Elmo, H.,
made us visit Tuesday. MIR.
Eaton is succeeding nicely and is a
very deserving young man.
Prof. Robert Marshall, Principal
of Pilot Knob schools, visited us
Monday. He was on his way to
Knob Lick where he will spend his
vacation with relatives and friends.
Margaret O'Sulliean who has n
very responsive, lucritive position
with the Palmer Penmanship Co.,
with headquarters In Chicago, is
home for weeks stay. Miss
O'Sullvan visited US Tuesday and
reports that she is we'll pleased with
her work,
Prof. Moothart and sons, Warden
and William have accepted the in-
vitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HUI
Der of near Weingarten, Ste. Gene
We've county, to spend Christm as
vacation with them. They leave
Wednesday afternoon, and Will
probably remain three or four days.
We now close items for the year
1918, and trust that ii may be our
our privilege and pleasure to com
pile from week to week, items of i'm
/ tercst to the readers of this column
during the year 1914 and succeeding
/ years so again tie writer wishes
one and all Merry Christmas and
a Happy, Prosperous New Year,
John Dempsey, one of our sec.
Dnd year students, who has been
stenographer for Supt. Guess Of the
Federal Lead Co, will accompany
Mr. Guess, vino has recently been
made General Manager of the Fed
eral Lead Co., with headquarters il
New York City. John is Il worthy
deserving young fellow and we con
graduate him upon this meritet
promotion.
In the final examinations helC
this week, the following students
secured first and second honors
Business spelling, Earl McClintock
first, with Ebert Hunt and Mis-
Hoehn, second; business CORES
pondence, first Amos Beard, will
Earl McClintock and Ebert Hunt
second, penmansiiip, William Moot
hart. first, Anna Huber second; Ap
piled English, Amos Beard, first
Earl McCiintock and Ebert Hunt
second, business arithmetic, first
! half, Miss Balknap and Shouts
first, Miss Alexander, second, las
half Mr., Beard, first, Miss. Dace
second
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

All the usual services next Sun.
day.
The Happy Friday evening gath.
ering this week as usual. The pro-
gram begins ut seven.thirty.
The largest congregation during
the present passionate at a regular
service was present last Sunday.
The congregation by . unanimous
rising vote expressed its apprecia-
ton of the fine Christmas cantata
rendered by the choir. BY the
same vote the boys of Clint Dem
mans class were thanked for a
nicely framed photograph of the re-
cent convention of the Methodist
men a. Indianapolis.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who wish to meet with us at any
OF our gatherings.
j. w. BoRAH, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
BONNIE TERRE.

+, l. Tetley transacted business at
Leadwood Friday.
l.. Hammock OF Silver Springs,
was in town Saturday.
f.. Francis of Leadwood was a
visitor here Saturday.
5. Sargent, Ross Blake aud little
daughter, Virginia, stopped over
here Saturday evening on their way
home to Leadwood, from week end
visit in st. Louis.
Miss Blanche Rice, Il student OF
Cape Girardenu Normal Is spending
Christmas Holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rice.
Tom Fatchett and family left Sat.
urday for Chatfee, where they eX'
pect TO make their future home.
[ Albert Haggard consulted with
Or. smith at Flat River for treat
ment Of Ills eyes. -
: Lawson Henry of Crystal City il
visiting relatives here this week!
Stanley McClintock of Festu,
spent the lforepart, OF the week Ii
Bonnie Terre.
Lave Easter visited relatives a,
! Leadwooti friday. q. Z - s0g, ..
Mrs: 'Maede Vineyard OF Fla
River. Waited her mother, Mrs
Joseph Bouchard, Friday and Satur
day. -
Prosecuting Attorney Benhan
was In town Friday and Saturday.
Seth Rehkop OF Plat iRiver tran
sscted business here Saturday. o.
Nelson b. Henry Jr. of Popla
Bluff Is visiting relatives here thil
week.
j. w. Wolpers OF Columbia, Mo.
Is visiting bislbrother J. w. VOL
GERS of this place during the week.
John Wilson OF Maiden, Mo-, Il
here this week attending the grea
Revival. Mr.. Wilson came because
OF the good Rev. Burke did to hi
welfare and to let Bonnie Terre knot
1t.
Thursday afternoon Miss Ethe
Porter and Harry Inquest yer,
quietly slipped away to Pennington
and there was happily made man ant
wife. Miss Porter Is one of Bonn,
Terre's popular young ladies ant
will hold her position at the Hospit
al until relieved. Mr.. Lindquest Il
In the employ OF the NJ. r. Il b. I
Ry,, and Is widely known for hi
gentle manner and strong ambition
for the best.
or the three cases tried In tn,
Justice court Saturday nothing o
decision was done In either case
The case against Wm. Bono wa
Postponed TO later date, and Johl
Sumpter was bound over to the Feb
ruary term of Circuit Court.
The Great Revival will probabl.
close one day this week, but as lonl
as the work lasts and good can b
done, the Evangelists Burke an
Hobbs declare their willingness q
stick. During the past week tn
number Of converts has grown &
345 and the usual number of from l
to % give their hand every might
Donations were taken Sunday ric''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Three barns, 20 by rs feet each.
The barns are constructed of piue
lumber, and located Oh the Fall
Grounds. Terms cash.
Apply to
ALBERT WULFERT, Secretary,
Pennington, Mo
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
fnntiat Church.

New Years sermon next Sabbath
morning. We all wish everyone
else u merry Christmas and happy
New Year; but let Us not forget the
Lords work in the midst OF our festi-
vities.
V. +. PATTERSON, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
FOR SALE.

Three Thoroughbred Young Sh o rt
horn Bulls. These:animals are Scotch
top bred and descendants of three
of the best Bulls in the United
States.
DIR. f. G. MCCORMICK.
Phone 1892.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
Boost Pennington.

Mr.. l.. II. Butler OF Bismarck
WAS a Pennington visitor this week.
D Eevrybody is expected at Church,
Sunday, Jan, 4.
Buy your fresh meats and oysters
Mt the Hunt market.
Mrs. NJ. W. Huff was shopping in
st. Louis Tuesday.
Mrs. Parkhurst Sleeth of Federal
Park was here shopping Tuesday.
Oysters and Fresh meats at Hunt
& Sons market,
Miss Agnes Hale is spending the
holidays ut home.
Mrs. Seibecker is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Herbst, in the coun-
try near Doe Run.
DIR. w. r. Goodykoontz OF Cali
dohia visited his daughter, Mrs. T.
r, Holman one day last week,
Repor, has 1t that A. j.. Wander
griff, one of Doe Runs good citizens
plans TO invest In an auto soon.
SIZE. Shamrock, of Libertyvllle was
in the city Monday, greeting friends
and transacting business.
Mr.. MCGEE and wife are spending
Christmas is st. Louis with their
boys.
Miss Ruth Huff, who is teaching
in the public schools at Ste. Gene
We've is home for the holidays,
MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Watson are
spending Christmas with Mrs. Wat
sons mother in Marion, Ill.
The various Ministers Of the town
are promoting on Everybody at
Church day" Jan. 4th is the day.
]. W. Zimmerman one Of the rust.
ling farmers of the community was
a business caller in this city Mon
day,
We solicit your patronage Hunt
4 Sons, meats, vegetables and oys-
tiers, b.,
Mrs. Turley and daughter who
have been staying at Caraltob Col
lege went back last week to Flat
River 20 stay.
FOR SALE; Two young game Roost-
ers, $l.00 each.
j. l.. Corcoran,
Doe Run, Mo.
Mr., Lee Huff, who has been do
ing the electrical work in the new
school house AT Poplar Blur, is
home for Christmas.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Dudley of Mex
leo, Mo-, are visiting Mr.. Dudley =
sister, Mrs Lawrence, of The ST
Francois Hotel.
Miss Nellie Ware of Frederick
town who is teaching school at
Thayer was u guest at the DR.. En-
gllsh home over night Tuesday.
Sam Gossett and Luther Bradley
are visiting friends and relatives IN
Pennington and the vicinity OF st
Louis during the holidays.
Il, +. Swink returned Monday
from trip down in Arkansas
where he had been looking after his
interests there. He says that there
is a great future FOR that county.
Barhames candy store is righe
Mrs. Jennie Gruner and children
Raymond spit'fseth, and Miss AEEi'
McMullin MSzpending the CHRIST
mas Holidays with Mrs. Leonard
Hewlett of Charleton, Mo. q
Mrs. Stsvs Uo,Msts 81 Springfield
Ill.,, was hNfe Tuesday and wednes
day to attend the funeral Of her sis
ter-in.lawp Effksydnn Gordon Mr.
Counts has been sick for abou
three weeks unt was unable to come
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26

WANTED "A girl to do general
house wort Annlv at Hon e. NJ
GFH ~. : = lln
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Electric r. r. Time Table.
Betyeeu Pennington and Flat River
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

Frances Rhoades, Ether Highan and
Martha Highan.
THE brand new club formed of the
young matrons and a few Young
matrons and maids has lust been or.
ganlzed under the name of the Christ
mas Charity club, and it held its first
meeting last Thursday with Miss Julia
Stephens, 1870 East First South street.
The club is for the special purpose of
fostering the Good Fellow spirit
and will make the providing of Christ.
mas happiness its special object from
now till the holiday time. Miss Mar.
garet Whitney is the treasurer and the
other members are Miss Helen Wood
ruff, Miss Gertrude Geoghan, Miss
Margaret Collins, Miss Margaret Whit.
ney, Miss Florence Sullivan, Miss Har-
riet Partridge, Miss NADIA Hegeney,
Miss julia Stephens, Miss Beth Per
kins, Mrs Lawrence Bennett. Mrs.
Fred Williams, Mrs. Edward John
Fitzpatrick The next meeting will be
held next Thursday with Miss Perkins.
MT RS. GLEN MILLER will enter
AV4 tain a number Of the sorority
women who are members of
the Pi Beta Phi sorority tomorrow af~
ternoon at a tea at her home on First
avenue. The members of the sorority
will meet with a view TO the feasibility
OF forming local chapter. All the
women belong to the PanHellenic, but
as there are about dozen of the Pi
Beta Phi members, it may be possible
to form a local chapter. The members
Of the sorority are besides Mrs. Mil
ler, Miss Ethel Paul, Miss Mary Dut-
ton, Miss Clara Pendleton, Mrs. For.
est Mathez Of Bingham, Mrs. Frank
Billings, Of Park City, Mrs. James A.
Hogle, Mrs Barry Hogarty, Mrs. q.
w. Baum and Mrs. Fowler.
THE men Of the University club
Il have arranged their usual series |
'f winter dances for the club |
and their friends, and the
first formal dancing party will be
,iven on Wednesday, November 26, the |
evening before the beginning Of Lent |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

Witcher Jones, Mrs. Paul Kcyser, Mrs.
W. w. Armstrong, Mrs. Richard Allen
Keyes, Mrs. o. w. Powers, Mrs. Henry
Catrow, Mrs. Lee Charles Miller, Mrs.
Benner x. Smith, Mrs. 7, G. Webber,
Miss Webber, Mrs. james l., Franken,
Mrs. Hubbard w. Reed, Mrs. Charles
A. Gillette, Mrs. Atherton, Mrs. John
A Marshall, Mrs. John G. D. Clark,
Mrs. G.. H. Estes, Mrs. John n. Hess,
Mrs. A. o. Seaman, Mrs. William s,
Graves, Mrs. John De Witt, Mrs. Harol
d. Coburn, Mrs. Willis Uline, Mrs. A.
Nv. Foreman and Mrs. Robert w.
Mearns.
THE fascinating effectiveness Of
IL floating bit Of tulle is being
shown in the present season 3 fashions.
The rather sedate looking scarf which
prevailed for year or so has passed
out and only those who feel tho need
of a scarf over bare shoulders wear
such an article nowadays at evening
affairs. But the tulle, floating like
light breeze, decorating and softening
whatever it covers, has very different
effect A breath Of white tulle around
the shoulders Of the fairest debutaute
only makes the softest and most girlish
of froclts tho prettier, while n soft fold
OF the black, IL scarf of gray or even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

of the colors, gives touch of elegance
to the evening costume of an older
woman.
@ UGH combination Of materials was
~ never seen before in the realm of
fashion. Time was when things had to
be Gin keeping' to be in good taste.
Things are different now. Summer ma.
terials Of the ightest and most diaphan-
Gus kind live in perfect harmony with
the heavy cloths or wonderful furs Of
tho winter time. Indeed, blouses of
chiffon and fur (they don t seem to be-
long In the same sentenco) are quite
the thing, and it is quite common to see
three or more different kinds of white
laces combined with touch of broad
cloth and width of chiffon, and q bit
Of gold brocade and n band of fur into
the most fascinating kind Of a costume
yard or less Of cloth being Joined on
tho lower edge Of it to form skirt,
Of course,
MI ISS MARGARET CLARK enter.
Iyl tanned party of her friends at
bridge ten yesterday afternoon at
the Clark home on Seventh East street.
Six tables were filled with the players
and later number more came in to
enjoy tea. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. c. II, Thompson, while at the
tea which followed the gamo Mrs. Har
ry P. Smith and Miss Flora Hamilton
poured and Miss Ruhy Koerber and
Miss Rowena Korns assisted in serv-
ing. The rooms were all in pink, pink
chrysanthemums decorating the parlors
and pink snapdragons and pink shaded
candelabra tho dining room.
THE hop of Friday evening at Fort
j. Douglas was quite the merriest
givon by the popular army people for
some time. The gayly lighted little hop
room was most attractive with it's mill
tary trappings and its flags, The punch
bowl placed in the far corner was sur
rounded between dances with q merry
party Of young people, for nearly all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

and one about Easter time. In addi.
ton to these, the formal events of
the social season, there will be a mum.
Der OF pleasantly informal affairs, diu-
ncrs, musiealcs and lectures as usual
through the winter months.
NM ORD comes from the department
w Of state at Washington that
Lieutenant Robert C. Cotton.
one of the very popular young bach
elors at Fort Douglas, is one Of few
army officers who are being considered
for appointment to Japan in exchange
for three others who have been there
long enough to have mastered the Jap.
anese language. Three officers are to
be selected out of seven, and the term
OF service wall be long enough TO learn
the language and so be Of extra use in
positions requiring such knowledge
THE members of the College club
u entertained their friends most
pleasantly yesterday afternoon at the
Ladies Literary club with bridge tsA
for which nearly fifty tables had been
sold. Many more came in later to en-
Joy tea, which was served in the Ii
brary on the upper floor. The tables
for cards we're arranged in the main
room and the whole place was we'll
filled with friends during the entire at
ternoon. The affair was under the
OF Mrs. F. E. Marcy. who
was assisted by Miss Alice Rowe, Eta
Powers, and Miss Ruth Storer- Mrs.
Ira D. Travis received the guests as
they came and Mrs. Frank J. Gustin
and Mrs. G. " Lawuy sat at the table
pouring, and a whole bevy OF young
girls assisted in serving. besides Mrs.
q. O, Leatherwood, Mrs. William Rev.
nolds, Mrs Charles Vorhies, Mrs. Rob
ert B. Porter and Miss Florence Jen-
nings Of the club.