davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07

peculiarly siu distinctively 1
home affair social question. in its
beginning and there il must frs, b.
ciaed.
"MhCn sufficient men and women
md sufficient homes are agreed upon
le question TO warrant the enacting
II their solution into a law that viii
bind the minority that have not reach
I'd that conclusion. then the question
comes TO the awmaker not as a
moral issue, but as a constitutional
legal problem to be passed upon in
its finality.
"If | am 10 Judge Of the kind Of a
liquor law Vermonters want the ma
tion to make by the kind of law they
make for themselves, | must conclude,
as matter Of plain logic, that, if YER
mont favors local option and agrees
that the towns within her own borders
may license or prohibit the sale of
liquor as they see fit from year to
year, leaving each town to judge of
its own local condition and their de-
mands, then Vermont comedies the
right of every other state under the
federal constitution to exercise its own
option as to the licensing or the pro-
hibiting of the sale of liquor within
its borders"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
THE WEEK IN PROBATE COURT

Estate of Nancy NJ Curtis, Dorset.
J. ID. Curtis, executor, renders final
account. Decree of distribution.
Estate Of Cora +. Parsons, Dorset.
r. l.. Wyman appointed administrator.
Fred H. Heinel and Fred G. Rowe ap-
pointed commissioners.
Estate Of William r. Cunningham,
Dorset. w. H. Roberts, admir- pro-
poses to render his final account.
Hearing, Jan. 2lst.
Estate of Eli J. Hawley, Manches-
ter. c. II. Hawley and W. u. Hawley,
appointed administrators. G. l.. Tows-
ley and w. r. Hard appointed comnis-
sioners.
Estate Of Edmund Sheppard, Land
grove. Blanche S. Towslee, admx.,
renders her final account Decree Of
Estate Of Edna l. Kendall, Manches
ter. s. b. Taylor appointed trustee.
Estate Of Willis G. Hard, Manches-
ter. Commissioners report filed.
Estate Of John Reynolds, Manches-
ter. Emogene Wells appointed adinx.
Inventory Of admz. filed.
Estate Of Anne Eliza lsham, Chica-
20. Commissioners report filed.
Estate Of Arnold II. Webb, Airing
ton. License granted 70 sell real es-
tate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07

small towns are not getting a fail
chance. Their school privileges ar,
pitiably mcagre, while their parents
are taxing themselves AZ Q higher rate
for the support Of their inefficient
schools than is paid by citizens in
places like Burlington and Brattleborc
whore opportunities compare favor
ably with those Of any communities in
New England. This situation is
wrong, and II should not be tolerated
longer. A child in Montpelier or Rut-
land, and so far as the State is able
TO secure il, should have the same
chance. The State must come TO the
aid Of the small towns in education,
just as il has done in road building
The report is signed by John NJ.
Thomas, Herbert d. Ryder, Wallace II.
Gilpin, Guy Potter Benton, and Frank
H. Brooks, and special additional re-
port on the expenditures Of State
funds in colleges and normal schools
is made by Messrs. Ryder, Gilpin, and
Brooks.
Mr.. Greene calls attention to the
fact the Democrats have not proposed,
on their part, to surrender the states
police power and that before election,
the people Of the state knew that he
tGreene) could not vote for the Hob.
son amendment. He therefore con-
cludes that he has no right to vote so
that Congress might, in effect, make
Vermont a prohibition State. He says:
Does Vermont want TO give up the |
good oldfashioned New England idea
of local self-government in such mat
ters today, and, if so, how has she by
any manifestation of that very same
authority of local government
publicly evidenced that she wants me,
as one of her representatives in Con-
gress, to put her in the way Of doing
it?
81 realize that some of our good
friends who are so earnestly and so
deeply interested in this matter think
the issue is entirely a moral one and
that | should be governed by that idea
and with corresponding lofty purpose
alone. ] am probably closer in SYM
pathy with them on the moral espects
If the temperance problem than some
IF them imagine. We all agree as to
he misery and unhappiness caused
by the abuse of liquor. But
rs lawmaker, sworn to protect con-
'titutional rights and guarantees,
must take into consideration elements
md factors in the law and the situa-
ion that some Of our friends interest
d in temperance work in society, but
lot responsible for official acts of the
government in relation thereto, may
ot always think as important as |
ave to-"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
EDW. ii. SWIFT APPOINTED
ASSISTANT D0OR-KEEPER
Announcement is Made by Sergeant.
alarms f. r. ParsOns--How Other
Positions are Filled

Announcement is Made by Sergeant
alarms F. +. Parsons--How Other
Positions are Filled
In addition to the appointments al.
ready announced by The Journal, the
following assignments for Legislative
positions are made public by Sergeant!
alarms F. T. Parsons of Montpelier
House doorkeeper, Charles F. Dion
Burlington; assistant, Edw. H. Swift,
Manchester.
Senate doorkeeper, George B.
Wheeler, Bellows Falls; assistant, M.
A. Adams, Derby
Governors messenger Donald Keith,
Derby.
Postmaster, Homer B. Harris, Mid
dlebury.
Pages: Donald E. Hallock, Panton;
Philip Hapgood, Peru; William J.
Campbell, st. Johnsbury; Alton II.
Spencer, East Haven; Wilmer V.
Angel, Randolph; Edwin M. Collins,
Rutland; Paul T. Tierney, Barre;
Theodore c. Barrett, Sharon.
Telephone messenger, Kenneth
Hodgskins, Gaysville.
Telephone operator, Lenore A.
Gobie, Ludlow. Paid by telephone
Messengers: Howard c. Brown, So.
Burlington; Carroll S. George, Stowe;
Merle b. Howard, Greensboro; Milo j.
Jeffry, Burke.
Coat room: Ernest II. Sheldon,
X. S. Kimball, St. Adams;
w Wiltse, Rutland.
Engineers: John A. McAvoy, Mont
pelier; Ralph r. Ide, Marshfeld.
Janitors: George +. Hamblin, Rip /
on; George H. Soule, Alburg; +. o. /
.unt, Morrisville; George w. Shorey,
Montpelier.
Regular employees al state house:
Dwight ]. Dwinnell, John Hill, Ira II. I
5dson, Bert N Peck; extra, James
Watkins
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07

Miss Bessie Silverthorn, formerly
assistant in the Kellogg Hubbard
library, Montpelier, has accepted the
position Of county librarian Of the
Kings county library, California. This
library has l5 branches She is also
supervisor Of the Hanford city Library,
which Is one Of the IS branches. Only
seven Of the libraries are on the rail-
rad.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07

Brattleboro's fire loss for the year
1914 amounted to $4,000 and one life
was lost by fire. There were Is gen
eral alarms, five of which were false.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07

This will make the 44th year that
Clarence j. Sargent has taught music
in Vermont. Mr.. Sargent teaches the
piano, organ, violin and cornet. He
has more than 100 pupils in Washing
ton county.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07

A party Of Green Mountain club
made a trip To Camel's
Hump on Saturday, spending the night
on the mountain and returning home
Sunday. Five feet OF snow was en-
c0untered On the moUntaip
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07

Warren Bailey, aged 60 years, was
run over and killed by freight cars at
Newport December "a 1t is thought
be stepped of one set Of tracks 10
avoid train and stepped in front Of
one. Three cars passed over
him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
VITAL STATISTICS
Interesting showing Made Fran the
Records for the Past Year. Birth
Rate Exceeds the Death Rate

Records for the Past Year, Birth
Rate Exceeds the Death Rate
The average age Of those who died
in Manchester the past year was 90
years. The oldest was 80 years Of age
and the youngest 10. or the 30 deaths
credited 10 Manchester three were
non-residents. OF the 80 whose deaths
arc recorded l6 were past the allotted
three score years and ten.
There were 40 births during the
year Of which 20 were boys and 20
girls
Marriages
April S~-Frank Gartin TO Amy Dull
ing Wright
April 25--Owen T.. Smith to Molin.
da +. Bovey.
May 2S--Charlie b. Carleton TO
Minnie NJ, Kendall.
June 9--Charles o. Hard to Clara +.
Perkins.
June 10--Wm. l.. House to Lula NJ.
June ll--Carl Il. Smith to Mildred
+. Ford.
July 22-Chauncey S. Shaw to Ethel
L. Hibbs.
Oct 2i--Fred L. Fish to Jennie Il.
billiard.
Nov. 3---Frank c. Fassett TO Marion
}. Farr.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-04
LetO (V0l.) X.
Svoboda je enakoprav-
most.

HNopoda Je krasen ideal VSak clovck 81 10
~" %alcdno ali nezavedno Vsi pespili no;o
" "J'J' 81 polltItarji jo obljubujejo Naive6
p" g"Norr njeJ frazcrji ki opajajo \ bcsedan
% 1"'r' N''' III miSllJo, ola narkotizra prazcn zvok
tud NSc poSuSalce H'0N
Svoboda ie blcS6cGa zvezda ma obzorin cIo
N'Nt'a Ali kljub zvezdam zivi cIovek ma le,nIi
j" ne more odlriotati nikamor ME Co So 6ez
""Joh' IN mIJonc let zcmlia zopet zdruzi 5 solp
''"' st Nlle ia tud mas prah; ali dokler romano
'IoNcSkl podobi po tel "Solzni colini' ostane.
"" hoccS hoccN moraS njcn prcbivalci.
NJe Jr haSa Svoboda Svet jc neskonGen Ne
SNo"r'h hhkrat tn ga rad preletell Vsai do Sir
)" al =" ESaJ uo Marta b rad priScl, ola hi vsai
PoNiNno vldcl, kalSna bitja so tam i'm laksno 10
tam livlicnje N'"o Ie
hrrzplodno hrepencnje Cc 81 dober ska
halcc' SkotiS diva metra visoko pa nitro nazai ma
To %emelJsko Skorjo Kjc jc Glovekova svobodao
frIroda nam je zacrala mcje XII iib no nre
Skoclmo "a nobeno ceno pa
All ce sc moran uklanjati prirodi. no6em biti
st Su@enJ Judi. To je svoboda, Xxi 10 more 6lovex
Zahtevati ma zemlj
Ne da ne hi Glovek sluzl Glovel1u OSo IN
hatl morata suziti otroku, XII sta mu dala 5iv1ie
nJe, kcr hi poginil brez tuje sluzbe Drngi TrJia
moraJo lzdelavati sto reel, XII jih potrebuiem. ma
Jun he morem izdelat sam. ker imam samo emo
glaNo IN dvoJe rok. Vsi neSteti rodovi. XII 50 ii
ven pred naml, nam morajo sluziti z znaniem
haprahlm ~ svoJih izkuSenj. da nam nj treba "a
'ehJat' tam. kJer so za6enja prv divjaki
ALI cloveSka sluzba bOdi vzajemna: Vsak "a
'Se' m' pa lS ia enega, on pa "a nikogar ne
aka Slizba Je castna ,mcdcm ko suzenstvo
ponlzuje Tako delo, namenieno vsemu 6lovestvu
od kat"rega clovck zopet vse dob "a svoie potre
oe' hapravl IL vse GloveSke druzbe emo rodbino V
katerl so vsi enakopravni Glani in Sc nobeden ne
cuti nesvobodnega.
IivlJenla nj brcz dolinost. &c so mi naloze-
ne dolznoSti kakor iarcm, sem suzenj kjcr uzi
'am L" "nak' dolznosti enakc pravice, sem prost
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-04

(mor nj poponoma potival. kicr ic bilo
kohjkaJ prllikc >e jc klalo i'm uhljalo Toda pra-
ya rado>l prihaja vcndar Srlc Scdaj ko ie pri-
roda Nama pomagaa odStraui,i >yojc zaprrke
Idaj Nclc Sc c >nIt lahko pray od >rca od >vojega
lcdcncga Srca na>mc jala.
\Jcm SIuzahnll So pripravl ljaio 81 Necjo
vncmo ncgo So j. navadno prpravljal kmct No
VI armadc 50 81 dez limo pripraviac po kasal-
nah. kakor 81 pripravlja druga cta Scme pod
Z'mJo. In zdaJ prIhalaJo ogromnh tropah IL
NEST ma poljc. ma vsr srani ln novO oro5je Xxi
jc cen zimo vIiyao in kovaIo, ie zdaj prprav-
lJcno IA Svoj vcseli poscl
Napovcdujejo nam bitllc, kakrSnih Sc nj
dozivel svct; obctajo nam krvava iezera, $ ka-
terimi Sc ne more primerjat nobcno vodovie: in
grobovi So nam obJubujeio da hi ahko ma
pravilo IL njih gorovic, kakor karpati
Da pa ina bog Mars wee radost mas pitaio
zagotoviH da nj wee dalcG cas-. ko So pomnozc
boiiSGa in vmeSaj Sc move drzave voino To ST.
ralIasa pac zc doigc mcsrc' pc NSch taSopisih
ali sedaj. ko jc ozcIcncla pomlad jc baic prSc
Pravi cas-, da Sc zpolnijo prcrocanstva
Jc Ii dvajSeto >tolctjc po kristu doba
najvSjc kulturc?
Svct Sc ic pac civizir; in kutiviral in alo-
vcStvo stoi danes wise. kakor pred dcsrttisoG in
stotsot lett Ali tc nj kutura lc neiai relativ-
mega. kar oznaCujc razliko med davno minoim
dobaml IN scdanJo, dc So smatra iultura za tiSto
Stopnjo, kateri 81 Glovck otrcsr ZivalStVa i'm
hcSiano>ti tedai mmamo pravicc trditi. da smo
vstopili Stolctjc kuturc.
Pomlad jc ma zcmlj ali to jc c kocdarSka
pomlad ClovcStvo pa zivi Sc krut zim: ME
govo pravo krDlturo pokriva Sc dcbcI sncg in led
Edino znamcnjc da pride tudi pomad Glo
vcStva, jc prcbuicnir dclhvskih duhov Voina
ki ir najgrSi madcI ma kulturi. jc mogoGa le do
tlcj. doklcr dajo dclavSkc mnozicc taciti
suzcnj>kc unformc in 81 ohcSat puSlic na ramc
da iih pocm goniio klavnco Ako postanc
niih VOLTA dovoli moGna da Sc slozno upro temu
divjaSkcmu zlorabljanju svojc moGi, zgubc uka-
ii kronanih glav in povclja "slavnih" vojsko-
vodij vcjavo
PuSka strclia sama torpedo ne zIcti ma
samo povcljc ladjo Rokc ki sprozaio puSkc
in sckaio sabljami, SO pa dcavslc. Kadar
porctc delavstvo: Ne, - bo koncc moritev
lie solidarnost delavskega liudstva more "a
goovit svctu mir
Sociaizem pomeni pomlad covestva.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-04

Nullufa Jc plod mcdnarodncga della.
l.judje, Xxi gobczdaio da so socialist. ia "a
bavIIaJo International, so navadn slcparii. Kai
II Soclallzcm nc more drugace Zmarati kakor p
zdruzcnim dcavStvom vsch narodov torci Inter.
nacionalo
Dokler ne bo deavstvo reseno materijalne
Dede, lie nemogoce, da bi kultura clovestva
dvignila ma tako stopnjo da bi mogl brcz fraz
govoriti 'kulturi coveStva''
Ce ina narodnost kakSen pomen ma zemlii
mora biti kulturen; sicer he bi bill mic vreden
Nlasa vsakega naroda je deavska &c bo ia ma
>a kulturna, bo narod kulturen; kajti dokler uzi-
va kulturo lie par bogatinov advokatov in profe-
sorJev, je narodna kuura humbug
DO materijalne svobode XII omogo6i delav-
St'u zavedno kulturno delo in kulturnc uztke.
pride delavstvo lc V mednarodnosti Slovenci ne
morcJo sami Ease organizirati socastiGne drzave
doklcr Jc YES Svet naokrOg kapitalisticen
IoreJ pride tud narodnOs do prave veljavc
lc po mcdnarodnosti. Sovrazniki mednarodnosti
so tudi sovrazniki svojega naroda
\ekatcr ljudje mislijo, ola so silno naprcdni
tc "privoSGijo" dclavccm par ccntov boljSo place
To ic po niihoycm mncniu zc socalzcm. s TAXI.
M lJudmi ic najtczc polemizirati, kcr nimajo
S"ciancm vpraSanju nobencga pojma Oni govore
"pravlcnosti' tako kakor da hi bila "praviG-
most odviSna cd nckoliko doaricv Net PraviG.
most jc mogota lie tam, kier ic krivicnost memo
COCA. kriviGnoSt ic izkoriScanjc. I'm izkoriSGanic
j. mogotc tam, kjcr imaio nckatcri liudic dclov-
ma SrcdStva, drugi pa mic druzcga kakor svoio de-
tovno moe NaravnO je, da morajo zadnji svojo
dclovno moe prodaiati prvm. In ptvi io kupuic-
jo tako, da maio pri tel kupGiji elm vcGii profit
IN ia profit so dclavci opcharicni Kapitasti pa
Siadajo svoic profile kupc. To Jim omogoGa
ia kupujcjo nova dclovna srcdstva MaSinc zc-
lcznicc, zcmliiSta' rudniic. gozdovc plavzc j. { d
tm vctia ic niihova poscst tenn vcGia ic dclav-
ska odvisnost kapitalisticncm sistcmu ic to-
rel ucmogoGc govoriti Svobodi. Prvi pogoi pra-
vi6nosti jc odstrantcv kapitalistiGncga sistcma.
IboliSanic place ic lc maihcn koral do tcra ci-
liza, ne pa cilj. Kaj ina dclavcc cd boljSc place.
ako mu kapitalis zato podrazi zivienslc potrcb-
Seine in mn tako levo roko dvakrat toliko wa
kot mn je dcsno dal
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-04

Ia tIoveka k jc vSem svojim zvljcnjem
navezan to zcmljo. imcli etni taSi vedno
velik pomeu. Imaio jih cello IA nizc organiziranc
liVali Pticc Selilk" lctaio >pomladi ceh jatah
y Srvcrnc. Je>en pa JUNE kraic Ralnc ribc
Sc Sclijo po Ietnh caSh. Ccbcc 1--WE 30 zimi vSc
drugacc kakor 20 lett.
81 ko j. covck bill lovcc in nomad jc bilo
njegovo zivjcnjc zeIo odviSno od vrcmcnSkih in
kmattnih zprcmcmb No ic nauc obdc
lavati zemlJo, So jr Ia odvSnoSt So povecala.
Zcmlia dajc GoveKu hrano brcz katere ne
more zivcti In letni Gasi naznaniaio kdaj ie tire
ba orati. kdaj gnojit. kdaj sejati in kdaj zeti
Po zimi j. morale potivati delo ma pol ju.
lie pod zemeljSko skorjo so Sc vrSle Gudeznc
skrivnosti; covek pa nj mogel tam niGesar sto-
riti. Zdai ie prsla pomad dezelo in vazne ma
loge zgasile Bodoca ietev, XII maj da 6lo-
veku kruha So mora zdai pripravljat
Pomlad je poiu doba ozivjenega della.
in cello pod s:rehami. tovarpoh. nlavzh. ia
nah, deavnicah ki so postave plotove in Ii
dove med Sebe in prrodo navadno vec ali
mani oglaSa zivahneiSc dclo. tudi Ge jc bo po
zimi zamorjeno.
Zato jc bila pomlad od nckdaj ljudem maj
ljubSa doba; Slavili so jo najraznovrSnejSim
svccanostmi i'll pesniki, dobri in slab so j posvc
cava naivec svojh verzov.
Tud letos ic prSla pomlad Colo drevje Sc
ic pokrilo zccno odejo, polie Sc ic razprostrlo.
priGakujote da bo obdclano i'm Oploieno, kakor
vSako lcto.
In tudi lctoS obdelava poljc in polagaio
Sc zcmljo scmena. Ali ncnavadno je zemji to
obdcavanjc Tam. kicr je vGasi brazdil plug
20 njci. zabadajo vanjo ogromne bonnie IL to-
pov in namcSto Sokov, katerh ic ba vajcna, jo
napaia rdeGa kri
Pomlad ic dezcli Ali pomad. XII prinaSa
druga lcta novo zivjcnic prnaSa letoS novo
Smrt.
Zma jc nckoliko ovirala klanjc zvh ljudi
nasua ic dchclcga snega po hribih, pollrila jc
ravnnc Z lcdom. napona ic zrak mrazom. da
j. zmrzava din in roke postalc nesposobne "a
>trcljanc in Sckanic
RazSriaic svoic casopisic, pridobvaitc mu
move naroGnillc, glcitc da ga bo Gitalo GmvcG Va
Sih tovariSev - in do prhodnicga mainika bostc
doscgli nov naprcdck ter poSpcS prihOd tistega
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-04

RazSiriaitc svoic casopisic, pridobivaitc mu
move naroGnikc, glcitc da GA bo citalo timvct Va
sh tovariSev - in do prhodnicga mainika bostc
doscgli nov naprcdck ter poSpcSili prihod tistega
prvcga maia, Xxi nam naznani zmago.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-04

UTRINKI.

kultura jc plod mcdnarodncga della.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-04

AZITE'
~
ma Stevilko " oklepaju.
ki SO nahAia poles va.
sesa naslova. prileplie-
mega spodai ali
ma ovitku. Ako (4OO)
10 stevilka
tedat van . prihodnio
stevilko naSesa lista DO
fecs narocnina. Prosi-
mo, ponovite 10 takoi.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-05-07
PRIMROSE PERSONALS

Jacob Mathey and Thos. Douglas
were Flat River visitors Thursday.
Ellis Moon attended the County
Track Meet in Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Jessie Ketehersire of Bonne Terre
spent Sunday here visiting with rel
atives and friends.
Several from here attended the
prayer meeting at the Prospect school
house Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Moon and Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Mathey attended the
dedication Of the Cantwel Baptist
church Sunday.
VIM. Holdman and little son, Elmer,
were in Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Leathel Rawson was in Bonne Terre
Wednesday.
VIM. A. Moon was in Bonnie Terre
Wednesday morning to have his arm
and thumb dressed.
John Rawson is putting new wire
fence around his farm.
Prayer meeting at the I. M. b
church every Wednesday night. Ev
erybody welcome.
Miss Esther Rawson was thu
guest of Nellie Moon Sunday.
Miss Annie Moon spent Sunday ev
ening with home folks.
B. Y. P. U. every Sunday evening a
the T. B. M. church at o'clock.
Charley Brand passed through her
Sunday morning.
| Mr.. Boring and son, Earl, wer
Bonnie Terre visitors Wednesday.
| Fred Larkins of near Prospect wa
| in Vale Mines Thursday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-05-07
SILVER SPRINGS

Rudolph Scitisky of Bonne Terre
spent Sunday afternoon with friends
here.
Mrs. Mae Stephens of Flat River
visited at Silver Springs Sunday af-
ternoon.
VIM. Voss of st. Louis spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his brother
at this place.
Fenton Roberts Of near here visit
ed at Bonne Terre Sunday.
Mrs. John Colston of Desloge spent
the latter part Of last week with rel
atives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Thurman anc
children Of Silver Springs spent Sun
day in Bohne Terre.
A. Stephens and son, Zed, of Cant
we'll transacted business here Tues
day of last week.
Mrs. Clara LaBruyer of Bonne Terri
visited relatives here Sunday.
B. w. League of Silver Spring
was in Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Misses Mollie and Gradye Wheele
hon of Webb City are visiting HON
folks here.
Miss Mabel Blackwell Of near her
spent Tuesday at Bonnie Terre.
Mrs. Garrett Wheelehon of Silve
| Springs visited at Bonnie Terre Tues
day.
Misses Leona and Pearl Carter Wis
tied friends at Bonnie Terre Tuesday.
MFR. and Mrs. Irwin Smith of thi
place spent Monday in Bonnie Terre.
Grandma Keay of Leadwood
visiting her son at this place.
Mrs. Thos. Roberts of near here
visiting her SON at Leadwood fe'
days.
Mrs. Mildred Ross of Primrose Wis
tied her aunt at Silver Springs Sur
/ day.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-05-07

kcHH Oh DUtluS AeIIt tcSSHkiJ.
Mrs. E. G. Russell requested US to
forward her paper to Sikeston, Mo-,
where she goes to reside. Her son,
Mr.. John G. Russell, who has been in
business at Hayti, Mo-, for some time,
has bought farm implement business
at Sikeston and moved there recently.
We regret to lose these estimable
people who were among our most
model citizens; but our loss will in
ure to Sikeston's benefit.
Mr.. J. P. Kearns Of Route 4 was IN
our city Tuesday and made our office
a pleasant call.
Cleanup week seems to have been
a decided success as there was not
very much trash left to remove after
the terrific winds got through re-
moving dirt the first days Of the week.
A. F. Hutters and w. B. Willis, both
Of Cape Girardeau, stopped here Mon
day night on their way to ST. Louis.
They were going through on motorcy-
cles.
Hon. P. H. Huck, our affable Cir
cult Judge, Of ste. Genevieve was in
our city last Saturday and while here,
as is his custom, dropped into The
Times office few minutes to sec how
we were getting along. The Judge in
formed us that only one case required
jury for trial during the recent sit
ting of his Court at Ste. Genevieve.
Mr.. Louis Henroid Of Wales Mines,
one Of our most ardent readers and
an estimable citizen, we are sorry to
report, is confined to his room, being
very sick at present We hope for
his rapid and early recovery.
Mr.. E. D. Turley,. a very prominent
farmer of near Cofman, passed
through our city Wednesday on his
way home from Ste Genevieve, where
he had been attending Court. Mr.
! Turley, while here, did not forget q
duty--to pay the newspaper man.
Mr.. VIM. Blackledge of Avon was
! visiting his father-in-law, P. 5. Cole
the fore part of this week.
| Mr.. ]. ]. Roberts of Flat River was
in our city Wednesday. Mr.. Roberts
who was Cashier Of the Bank of Flat
River for several years, has been con
nected with banking institution II
the state Of Washington the last yeal
on two. He has now returned and has
assumed the Presidency of the Bank
4 of Flat River which, we predict, will
Nunder his management, go forward
very successfully.
1 The Watts farm near Libertyville
owned by j. G. Williams, experiences
fall in property during the higl
wind Monday. The stave silo tina
is on the place was blown down an
completely demolished. Fortunatel,
there was very little feed left in
and the loss was confined to the sill
alone.
JEFF Highley came home Thursda,
from California, where he has bee
for the last six months.
(
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-05-07
BISMARCK NEWS

Mrs. A. Benson Of Illinois is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. 0. L. Hines.
Mrs. VIM. Bryan Of Trinidad, Col
orado, is visiting the family Of F. J..
Grisham.
Mr.. Hudson of Mine La Motto is
visiting the family Of T. D. Souden.
DR.. Eaton attended the Southeast
Missouri Medical Association at Fred
ericktown this week.
The continued dry weather has cut
meadows short, reduced the oats crop,
retarded the growth of garden yege-
tables and should it continue a little
longer wheat will fall short Of the av-
erage yield.
Bank Examiner c. A. Eaton of
Charleston visited relatives here Mon
day.
James sumpter Of Davis Crossins
met with painful injury Sunday ev-
enlng The attending physician re-
ports that the sight Of one eye may
be permanently impaired
Judge Oscar Roop of Ironton spent
Sunday here visiting friends.
u. S. G. Evans Of Pennington was
business visitor here this week.
VIM. drummer of Caledonia trans
acted business here Monday.