davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
9SaItur Sluoltc fromf.

@aiior 9iharo ". Sogue, Der
9leftor Ger 9hiierie6nuas,arde an
Der Gde bon 9ofapettc- ilno 9lrlin9-
ton-2lpeue, lieat 5ur 3eit al ciuer
%tomalt geraifhng frout oarnieoer.
Sein SoiSar5t bat bis iebt pie llr-
fade Der Ner9iitlna nod nibt ein-
mnn0frei icltitellen f6nncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
ggicOcrcrGffmmng Ocs SIftirnbunOCIS

@om u1rbiten Wlontog an miro bic
qlftienb6rie i6ren WlitalicOeru wicOer
crlauben in Seturit0teu 81 banoeln.
Die Yreiie oiirfrn aber lli6t nieori.
ger iein, ais oie pom 30. NnlL Dem
iebteu 9orientag, unO Torfe6rlmgeR
iino oetroiien moroen fir Oie SLIDER
6eit ser bon 9anfeu ousgelie6enen
@eloer oeoen Siderbeiten Der 9lftien-
borie. Gs miro oe6ofit ooB oieicr
Sd6ritt 6alO 3ir pernanentcu groiti
mlng Scr 2(fticn60rie hi6ren miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

Ias @cfiuocu oes t0.idbriocu 2l.
Bert 5. Eoae, ser luic beri6tet, aul
GienItog 9IaAnlittog in Der 9Soca-
StroBc BON Dem 9hltomobil @aIter
8. 9lands, glr. 1910, sat. 9loual-
9locmie, iiberfobreu morOen mar uno
eiuen 56dOelbruM oopon trug mlr.
oe geiteru 9(benO i'm Marplduoer 9Ili
geneincn Soipitol uoiel6it Der Ser
iugIiidte oarnieoer lieat, ols aebel'
icrt be5eiHuet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
SAINT 'ucn golIcn Sunmluullc.

oAuNIA UAN N'ullNl <'UAtllluQllNt
o@erein Scr aoliflcutc lmo 6obrifon-
ten piini6t iiioli6en @flau-
5ern 5ll 6elieu aoliileute ioQ-
ten ieBt -9oumwoQe erper6eu.
Cine 5iemIiA iibere aopitolonE
Ioge.
Ser nSereiu ser aoufIeihe ln0
6a6rifonten~ miro morgen 9}a6mit-
tag 8 llbr cine Sibung balten IN
meI6er Die &oufleute mO fopitol-
frGftigen 9eltte eriubt meroen ioQen
Elm gr0Beres SSntereiie an Der n&aift
einen 8allen 9aunnpoQe- "9emeQlmq
81 6et6dtigen. 0ieiel6e lit in oie
@ege geleitet porDen, Inn 0euYilon-
8ern Oas geraOe iebt sur Giubrin-
gung Ser 9aumpoQerntc 10 Orin-
geno ben0t6igte 9orgelO 5ufommen
81 laiien. 6r. Sead1onL Ser Sefre
tar genanrten Gereins, iogt in ei-
nem 9funOidrci6en an oclien N}it-
glieOer, OoB Orei 6ieiige 6duier iicb
bcreit erfldrten ie 100 9oQcn 3u
fouieu uuOs er Oriidt oie Soffnun0
ans, ooB cine geniigenOe 9(n5o6l
Dlitglieoer iic6 morgen 5u ser Si-
Blng einfinOen un0 Oa6ei cine mo
itantieae 3a6l 9ouen fir i6re Sdu-
ier follfen mer0en, 0omit Baltimore
in oieier @emegung miiroig pertre,
ten iei. Son pripotcr Seite iin0 bis.
fer etlpos ii6er $4,000 fir oeu Sit
Sen geii1ert uoroen, cine Sumine
sic 3mor gutcn @iaeu 5eigt a6er wie
Elm Eropfcn @niier oui einen bei-
Ben Steiu lit.
@r0Bere 9leiultote ioGteu iiH aus
oem %lanc 0eS Gr-@oupernellrs GO-
min @arfieIO, @rGiiOcnt ser n6ioeli.
tD on0 Gepoiit Co. crgeben Der
bonn SdubolntS SetretGr Oie ST.
(oubniB fir leinc @eieaihoft cr.
langt bat, einen perniinitigei Soften
9oumpoQe ais @lt6o6eu 5ii iii6ren
@s miro qealat6t, OoB Oieic @rlou6-
niB and anoeren Gbnlihen Sinon3
$nititlteu crt6eilt merOen miro luO
ooour6 qcniigcnOc 9oornlittcl fliii
iig 9emoht merOen, Inn Sen @elO-
6e0ari ser @flan5er 81 Oedcn
&elte, Oie nit ser Situotion inn
Gii0en pertrout iinO, be6alpten 0ab
Die Gin6cimiuug eines ganen Baum
moQe jebt oie &ettung bon pierein.
BAH 9oQen ipater beoelrte. llit Dem
@elOe oon Dem eriten @aQen f0unte
Ser EfIan3er Oie lInfoiteu BON bier
ein6ol6 meitcren 6citreiten; 6elfe
man i6m ober nidt 5u einem 9ln-
fong 10 9in9c Die gon5e Grnte oa-
Bin. 2oiie man ibnl jebt feline Siilie
5u Ebeil perOen, f9nne er ieiue Sp-
0cnreAnung nidt be5a6len Ser &olif.
mann fonnte Damn nntiirlicb ouh
icinr 9lehnng bei Oem 9oltinorer
Gngros SouS nibt 6egleiden mo
10 luiirOe iic6 Sic &ctte @lie0 an@lieo
fiigen, bis ale Greiie in Wliilei0en-
it6aft ge5ogen ieien 9oumiuoue Elm
niGt per0er6lides %roOuft, biloc
cine quite &opitolonloge iie fonnte
9eIogert lno ip0ter obne 3pciiel 81
beiieren 9Sreiien perfauit wer0en
6inan5leute betroGten Den Elon
ser o6ioclitD onO Gepoiit So" nit
giinltigen 9lugen lnO 5ollcn oem
S6obarntS SetretGr Sob oofilr,
ooB er i'm ionftionirte; es lei Oo6er
3u 6ofieu, OnB y&ouit men 9ollen
@olnlpoQe0 3ir @rleibterung Der
6inon5uot6 iiiOlicber %flau5er ods
W}otto Der 9lQaenein6eit weroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

a''igfh'g grltomobil ocS Scrrn &oberi
G9onfIiu bon 9lr. 1913, 4orf
Seigbts 9loenue, fha aeitern qlbenc
gc9cn s llbr aus unbcfonnten @riin-
i0cila an oer Gde Eorf 9loenue inS
TePitrc StroBe, Teuer. 0ic Seucr.
ibe1r miBte oloruirt merocn I'M oiC
5lamnen 8it iiuteroriideu. Tcl
araftpogen miiroe crbeblih bcidd
ci9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

&ittSbur0b, l6. September.
Gas iiebeuitodiae @ebduoc ser
Hogon. @reag.%oronmure Gompon1
iOuroe beilte morgeu Gin Nanb Ger
Slanmen. Der Shoocn miro ouf
100000 aeiddbt. 8mei 6euerpe6r.
lcltc pllrocn pcrIebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

aopto0t Sit0ofrifoni.
ide lluion 16. Sept. @cne.
raj ,Satobus Seuorid Sc la 9}cp. ser
wobI6etanite 9lmeneeneral iit 8iis
fdllig in ser glabe bon SobonneSblrg
bon 4oli5iiten eriboiien poroeu, Sic
cine Jfditbcrbanoe nbfalien mollteh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

Ger britiibeGanlpier u&orburg6,
Gopt, Snrriion m6r geitern, Dem
9eie6l ieincr 9ieaiering ge6orbeno,
o6ne Ginri6tung fir oeu @npiouQ
un0 oos 9lbicnoen BON ora6tloler
O|adriAten an 9oro, bon bier nodJ
9oroeaiu, 6ronfreih, al. 0os III
ober oeoeu oos @eicb Der Gcreiniq-
ten Staoten, ipel6es cine Straie bon
$4,000 fiir oie llebertretung ieltIcbt
So6olo Gopt. Sarriion bier6er 5li.
riidfebrt, miro Oie 9lnoes.9legic.
rung acgen Jpn por9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
VIms Ocn gScrcimcn.

Ser nS5oIio W}GnuerDor~ crpd1lt
ieine often Gelegoteu 5um lin
ab6dn0igen 9iiroeroerein~ pie-
Der. Ger @ereiu trifft @or6e-
reitlmgen fir eiuen 6amilieu.
9l6eno i'm 0fto6er. Geriamm-
lung oes o6ro6iinu~ 9Iuoerc
GereinsnoAriHteu.
Ger nG6oIio Wdnnerd6or~ 6ielt
geItert 9(ben6 in @losniQer'S SoQe
an Der Central 9(uenue ieine m6.
hentlibe Geriammlung lnO Sing.
ititn0e. 9}adOem einige SieOer inter
0irigcnt s. W}lttter eingeii6t mor0en
maren, mur0eu sic &olltinegei1dftc
erIeoigt. Gie @iulo0ungen bonn @e-
iongOerein u@ic6eufron3, oSo5iolis
itiiher 9ieoertofel" lmo oDioSart-
Wldnnerhor~ wur0cn perleicu lino
ougenontmen. 2lls Gelegateli 81 ben
Gereinigteu SGngern murOcn Geo.
Dinlmelbe6er, 81. S5iricb uno 5. Stod
uno nls iteaocrtreteuoer Delegot 8.
Nalt6 mcOererpG6lt Sir Sen I'M
Oftober itattfiuoenoen 6aniGen-
9lbeuo murOe iol1cnOes 9lrran0e-
ments Gomite ernmiut: Gorl vi.
dert, @m. 2innemonn u. SiridL s.
Giemcg 9. 9inncnann 3. SHiaer,
@. Sinmcl6e6er un0 Sobu Stod er-
officio. %rdiiocnt Sobn Stod fiibr-
te Ben &oriib lmS Sefretdr @. l0im.
mel6e6er oaS Rrotofoll. gtaASMluB
ser Sitlng feierte i'm &reiie oerDiit-
gIieoer 0iriacnt GboS. 3. 0hliter
cinen 80. umO Gr. Sranf @olie lei
neu S. @eblrtstag. Gle Singer
brdMten sur &eriG0nernng 0eS
DoppelfcIies cinige 2ieOer jum Gor
rrag imo oagcmeinc @cmiit6liMfcit
9erri1tc mG6renO Oes gou5cn9I6en0s
ErGiiOent ,So6n Stod unD 0r u.
0irib begliidmiinidten inn Nomcu
oes @ercins Die beioen @e6urtstog0.
tinOer.
n6robiinn."
Syu ser gcftrigeu gut 6ciudtcu Ger
Ianlmhmg Oes @eiongUcreins n6ro6.
INN in ieinem Ghi6lofole an ser
SreOerid 9lpenne purOen inter 81.
rigent Ebeo. Seu6crger's 9citimg
eifrig oie fir oos ndhite Sdnoerfeit
in 9rooflDn 6citimmten SieOer ge-
l6t. Iie oui9lieBenoe @ei6ditsii-
bung fanO mie ii6li6 inter Dem &or-
ib oes &rGli0enten @enrD Shlaid
unO oes SefretGrs @roofs Sil0e-
brandt itott. IS mlroe 6eihIoiieL
oif Oie neue 3eiti6rift o@oterlauO"
}u obounireu inO iooonn nobiteben.
Oe Orei &erren oils Ielegaten fir Oie
&ereinigtenSGnger erio66lt: 9roofss
SilOe6ronOt, S. 0ler9e6enn lmO S.
9le6of. Ginlo0ungeu DeS n@erma-
MA Guortett-GlubS~ imo ser so
3ioliItiiGen 2ieoertofel~ moren elm
gegangen rmO murOcn sur 9lnnobne
gebroNt
So5ioIiitiibe Sie0ertofel.
Gie &orbereitunaen fiir pie an 27
IS. Wlonots 81 @uniten Oes vgSitt'
men- uno @aiien-6onos" ltottfinoen.
oe Grfuriiou nod Dorf %a4 itanocn
in Der geitrigen, gut beilldtcn Ser
iammhmo Oes oSo5ioliitii6cn Sic
0ertafel" in &lncfes Soae oil Der
@eit-2eriugton.StroBe inn Qlittel.
plnftc Der &erbonOlrngen Gice-
sErdioent Souis Sortnann fiibue an
Ste1e oes erfronften %rdiioentcn
So6n gloto, oiiiitirt bon Setretdr
Dlor Gonunel, Sen Goriib SSn Der
Ser @ei6Gitsliblng boroiSgcgonge-
men SinqihtuOe mur0en inter Giri-
gent @eorge Eo6Imonn's Seihna
ciirig sic fir ocu 9lIsflng beitinns
ten SieOer gcil6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

Cine Gepeihc ans &om an Sic
.Gr4ange telegraph Company bc.
ribtet ii6er Oie in Berlin gcmadtp
oiii5ielle 9Iufilloign9 Dab Geltidl.
lono IN Sumolfu III 9luiiid Rolcu
cine Nlilitdrpermaltuna eiuaeicet Dat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-06
JUDGE E. N. DEAR
lNG'S DECISION
No Receiver to be Appointed for Poto
81 Lead, Bsryta and Mercantile
Company, st. Francois Lead
Company and Others.

1t may be of some interest to the
general public to know TINT Judge
T. NJ. bearing, in the case of j.
Arnold Farrar against Potosi Lead,
Baryta and Mercantile Company,
st. Francois Lead Company aud
others, pending before him, decld-
ed that the plaintiff was not entltl-
ed to have a receiver appointed for
! the first named defendant and that
there was no fraud proven and
therefore the deed to the Jacob
Day land to the st, Francois Land
Company would not be set aside.
This case was almost identical
with the case tried here last Deem.
Der before Judge Peter II. Huck,
aud alleged about the same grounds
for both receiver aud for setting
aside the aforementioned deed.
In passing upon the matter
Judge bearing held that both the
Washington County properties and
the "Day Mines" would have been
sacrificed and sold had it not been
! for the action taken by A. o, Mich
OILS aud his associates; that every
stakeholder was appraised of the
plan to reorgauize the property;
that every share Of stock had been
honestly accounted for; that no
member of the so.called Stock.
holders Syndicate" had made one
dollar from by the transaction;
that every dollar of the money that
has come into the hands of the
officers has been accounted for;
that both companies are going
concerns" and being managed for
the best interests Of all concerned.
In fact the finding of Judge Dear
ing is & complete vindication of the
companies and those in control as
to all transactions from start to
finish. "
While the decision of Judge
bearing is not binding upon Judge
Huek, yet at the same time those
who are in the position to judge
seem to put great stress upon that
fact, rs the testimony of the two
cases was so nearly identical aud in
fact in most instances was identica
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-06
St, FanCOiS Go. Railroad
Co. Stockholders Meeting
OF Tho Twelve Hundred ana Fifty
Shares of Stock Twelve Hundred
and Forty Nine were Repre-
sefrted-Director and
Officials Elected

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the St. Francois County
Railroad Company was held Tues
day in the office Of Attorney II. A,
Rozicr in Pennington. Practically
the entire issue Of stock was rep
resented at the meeting, there being
twelve hundred and forty nine shar,
es present The following directors
were chosen: II. X. 5. Parsons, f
j. Thomure, +. II. bearing, Robt
Sellers, NJ. +. Cayce. w. NJ. Harlan
Edw. A. Rozier In the organiza
ton of the board, as officials Of the
company X. X. ;. Parsons was
made, President and Treasurer, i
II. bearing Secretary, f. j. Thomu'
re Vice President and General
Manager, and Geo. \. Nees Audi
tor. The meeting was in ever y
sense a very harmonious one, II l.
said, but no particular plans foI
future development made. The
company is giving to the public
quite satisfactory service, aud just
where improvements could be made
conditions are to reveal same.
In this connection the Times wish
es 10 call attention Of the officials
Of the company to the need of larg.
er and better telegrapbic communi,
ca on in + n IN n < n
and that 1t would seem to be
the logical place for the office to be
located IN the railway station. or
at any rate man might employ
himself part Of the time for tie
company In case that all his time
was not occupied at the keys. In
another column in this issue of the
Times attention Is called to this and
it is to be hoped that through some
process the end may be attained,
The editor OF the Times has 1t upon
pretty good authority that ut n pre-
vlous time the plan herein suggest
ed was considered. even cemtem-
plated by the st. Francois Count y
Railroad Company. and 1t is to be
hoped that it may be carried out,
Surely the plan IL put into effect
would meet with the most hearty
endorsement of Farmington's citi.
zenship.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-06

able beyond the amount needful in
maintenance. The management
of the plant is to be commended
for such an economic and capable
management, and the city is to
avail itself of the added spirit of
progress that may come to it as a
result of the excellent condition of
its well managed plant.
What say you, citizens of Farm
ingtoni Let us have a White
Way" Lights around the square
and along Columbia street could
be installed now aud Mt a later
time further extension of the plan
could be carried out. Who will be
the first to speak out on this sub
ject1 Pennington is able to boast
of many advantages. 1t is truly a
most desirable place to live. But
let us not be satisfied with present
attainment and conditions.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-06
Our Washington Letter.
BY l.. j. HALL

The congress now In session has
preached the tariff walls in numer-
GUS places. 1t is n Democratic con-
gress, you must remember. No Re-
publican congress could take the
castles of protection, because too
many members owed allegiance to
the barons inside.
The teeth of the money dragon
have been drawn and his claws
clipped by the currency law, enacted
by Democratic Congress. Repub-
lican Congresses essayed to do this
at various times, but never sue
ceeded, because they were always
frightened away by the wrath of the
Dragon. or course the Dragon
Kissed and roared this time, but the
Democrats did not get scared.
The tentacles of the trust Octopi
will soon be severed by the sharp
edges of laws as follows; Defining
trusts, monopolies, and combina'
tions In restraint of trade; Punish
Ing the individual rather than the
corporation for violation of law;
Prohibiting inter-locking director.
ates; Creating a Trade Commission
to advise business men, inform
courts and interpret the law; En-
larging the powers of the Inter
state Commerce Commission to
control the issue of stocks and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-06

lead interests Of st. Francois coun-
ty. Certain interests through one,
Robert Holmes, had brought an act
ion against the directors to enjoin
the company from the issue of bonds
aggregating to the sum of 1900 600,
and the payment Of 1 per cent divid-
end. Mr.. Holmes eontended 1t is
said that If the company would not
Issue the bonds that not very many
dividends would have TO be passed
up in order to eliminate the necessity
OF the bond issue. Among other al.
legations of the plaintiff was that
the Directors had exceeded their
authority in the bond issue.
But Judge Cardoza saw the mat.
ter in a different light when the
facts and law in the case came be-
fore him and hence RULED against
plaintiff. AS to the prerogatives of
directors, he said, 1.-THE business of
a corporation is to be conducted by
its directors. They are not requir.
ed to follow the recommendations of
stockholders. Still less are they
required-if, indeed, they are pre-
mitted-to abdicate their functions
and surrender to u stockholders
committee the right to control their
discretion.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-06

bonds by railroads. All these will
be enacted by n Democratic Con
gress. A Republican Congress
would never have dared to have un-
dertaken such a program.
The President has given no init
nation relative to the personnel of
the Federal Reserve Board under
the currency law, except that men
who apply will not be appointed
That is to say that he who seeks,
however diligently, will not find /;
but he who seeks not, who doesn u
care straw for office, may not only
be found, but may have the office
thrust upon him. The Comptroller
of the Currency, John Shelton VIII
liams, is under the provisions OF the
law, ex-ofiicio member of the
Board. He Is the only one now in
sight.
There are just now some pretty
long lists of appointments being
sent to the Senate for confirmation (;
but the process of elimination of
Republicans from the unclassified
service seems exceedingly slow, as
compared with the speed with which
our Republican friends do things OF
this kind. They were never known
to falter or hesitate in the matter OF
putting Democrats out and Republic
cans in, when they were in power.
The civil service law never seemed
at all in the way. AS we remember,
they said, presto, change
Democratic Congressman, these
days look hollOw-eyed and haggard
from over-work and worry over po-
litical appointments. There are
none, II we are competent judge,
who are not endeavoring to promote
the good of the service and please
the people who are to be served.
But no matter, they catch II any
how. If there are six applicants
for the same office, and the appoint
ment is made, there are five who
cannot be convinced that the best
man was appointed. We are con-
strained to quote tho sign in mu-
sic-hall saloon out West" "Please
don't shoot, the musicians are do
ing their best"
A bill apprOpriating 100000, 900 to
build railroads to connect the min.
eral, agricultural and timber re.
sources of Alaska with tide-water,
has passed the Senate. We believe
that 1t will finally pass the House
somewhat modified. The impress.
sion is rapidly gaining ground that
these roads would prove good in.
vestment. II is claimed by some
that the profits from the sale OF coal
alone would soon reimburse the
Government. The House will very
probably put into the bill a provis-
ion that will make impossible for O
few individuals to gobble up every
thing worth while, as was almost
accomplished awhile ago, by getting
] control of the bahama"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-06
DIRECTORS UPHELD
In BOND ISSUE.
Fight on Directors of st. Joe Leac
Company by Robert Holmes OF
St. Louis Decided Against
Plaintiff by New York
Judge Large Sum In
volved.

Last Friday Judge Cardoza of the
Supreme Court in New York hand
ed down decision that etfacted the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-06
ud$ RS 7 Kind:-Reeeutly

10 | II 5 I Kind:-Reeently |
.H heard man swear in the
presence of a minister. lie
was man who claimed no small
standing in the business world.
The minister was polite and passed
| ii over without comment. That
man is, no doubt, of u large class
who pat themselves on the back
complacently and proclaim that
| they are not hypocrites, they'd as
soon cuss in the presence of a
preacher as in the presence of any
other man. What they say they
are willing for the whole world to
hear-they are $50 BLUNTLY
! HONEST, " you know.
Second Kind:-I heard another
man say: II never 90 in the back
door of saloon. When | want to
get a drink | go LIKE A MAN in
the front door get my drink. am
no hypocrite. ! believe in being
open and above. board in what YOU
do" He is $50 BLUNTLY
HONEST, " you know.
Third Kind:-I imagine a third
man wants to take Il bath. He
goes in the front yard under a
shade tree to shield him from the
rays of the hot summer sun, places
and fills his bath tub, strips stark
naked before the passing populace,
and with all romplacently proceeds
to take a bath. lie is arrested and
arraigued before the court. His
defence is that every thing he does
is open and above board. lie is
no hypocrite. lie is 50 BLUNT.
LY HONEST" you know.
Moral:-What some men term
Blunt Honesty" is often "A ruff
fianly disregard of public opinion.
1t is not Hypocrisy for men to be
ashamed of their personal weak,
nesses, or to exercise some regard
for the opinions and morals OF the
public when drinking. cussing or
taking baths. All hail to the man
who is so we'll bred he drinks,
cusses and takes his baths with as
little publicity as possible !-Dexter
Statesmen.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-06

90 matter that is OF interest to
~ Pennington, and that has
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-06
MN A Ny towns no larger
AmJ than Pennington have

MEA ANY towns no larger
y Ill., than Pennington have
what they call a white
Way" an array of electric lights
along the most used thorOughfares.
The lights rest upon well designed
steel posts on either side of the
streets, there being a cluster of
from three to five lights of strong
candle power on each post.
1t has been suggested that Farm.
ington ought to have n white
Way" 1t would seem that there
is no real reason why this should
not be. Certainly the financial
side could most easily be met, aud
since the municipality owns the
lighting plant the further consump
ton ofeuffent would not be a Sc
rioustax upon the city Fact of
the matter is. it is reported that
the light and wafer pays consider
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-06

The Times is authorized to AN.
nounce the names Of the following
persons as candidates for the offices
indicated Mt the election In Nov
smber next subject to the action Of
the Democratic Primary to be held
iutthe mouth Of August:
For Recorder
THOS. NJ. MARTIN.
For Presiding Judge, of Co. Court
THOs. G. MITCHELL.
For Collector of st. Francois Co.
j. l.. BRADLEY, of DeslOge,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-06

records and dispositions offered by
each side to each ease, as to war.
rant the belief that the case Of w.
j. Elledge against these same par
ties will be decided by Judge Huck
in favor of the st. Francois Lead
Company, and that the judge will
also refuse to appoint a receiver
for the Day" property or the st.
Francois Lead Company aud refuse
to set aside the deed to that proper
ty.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-06

"a matter that is OF interest to
~ Pennington, and that has
been discussed more or less
in certain quarters is better tele-
graphic communication. Why
does not The Western Union in.
stall local office in Pennington is
question for some one to answer
The service according to statements
of number Of men who frequently
wish outside communication 10y
wire is both unsatisfactory aud at
the same time more expensive than
it ought to be. Pennington is
shut off from the outside world so
far as direct Geographic service is
concerned. II there is any way to
bring pressure to bear upon those
having the matter III hand to Sc
cure for Pennington better tele-
graphic service, why not a con
certed effort' Surely properly di.
rected efforts in this direction ought
to bring results.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-06
NOTICE

A market will be given by the b,
b. NJ. $. girls of the NJ. Il. Church
South, ut the millinery store of Mrs.
Watts Saturday Feb. Z, 1914. Every
body is invited to pay them call.