davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-18

Henry Ostrom, the evangelist who
is to direct the Union Tabernacle
Campaign with the churches of Farm
ipgton, arrived in the city Thursday
and was present at the opening SER
vice last night. He did not give a
long address but it was very evident
from this first sermon that he is one
of the great men in the evangelistic
field. A strong, forceful, entertain
ing speaker and yet he kept away
from the sensational "stunts" and did
not resort to slang. And we are
pleased to learn that this is the type
of work we may expect throughout
the entire Campaign. Those who
know him best say he has reputa-
tion throughout the country as a man
who appeals to the intellect as well
as to the heart and does not cheaper
his work by resorting to startling
mannerisms. He is man who be-
lieves people want to hear the truth
and want it preached straight and he
does it without wavering. At the
close of the service last night Mr..
Ostrom met the various committees
while Mr.. Reitz conducted short re-
hearsal with the chorus choir. 5
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-18
A STATEMENT

Whereas, there are displayed in the
various places of business Throughout
the town posters announcing revival
meetings to be conducted in taber-
nacle, specially erected for the pur-
pose, and whereas, this announcement
contains the statement: "All church.
es cooperating in the movement the
undersigned, pastor Of the st. Paul's
Lutheran Church of Pennington, con-
siders it his duty, in order to guard
against a possible wrong impression,
to hereby let the public know that the
st. Paul's Lutheran Church is not in
any wise cooperating in said reviv-
al movement, and that the announce
ment referred to was given to the
public without giving the st. Poul's
Lutheran Church any opportunity of
declaring itself. AS regarding the
position of the Lutheran Church to-
ward present day revivalism and CO.
operation in religious work with other
churches, the undersigned would have
it known that he will be glad to offer
the desired information to all who
desire It,
HERMAN HALLERBERG,
Pastor st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-18

Mr.. J. E. Cover, we are sorry to re-
port, is yet confined to his room, but
hopes of his speedy recovery are en-
tertained by his many friends.
Mr.. J. J. Roberts, recently presi-
dent Of the Bank Of Flat River, has
been elected Cashier of the St. Fran
co.'s County Bank.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-18
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE ASKED
Postal Department Considering RolIa-
Licking -Cabool- Houston Route.

Cabool, Mo-, June S.-Aeroplane
service for the delivery of mails be-
tween Rolla, Licking, Cabool and Hou-
ston is a possibility, a request for da-
ia having been received and forwarded
by Postmaster F. A. Hardin Of Ca
bool to w. McFarlane, Superintendent
Of Mails of St. Louis.
The Government is considering aero
plane service between towns isolated
from railroads and rivers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-18
PET DOG SHOWS SIGNS
OF RABIES

"Tim," the pet six-months old dog
of Louise Lang, developed symptoms
of hydrophobia last Saturday even
ing, and was shot. The dogs head
was sent to the State Bacteriologist
at Jefferson City to have the brain
analyzed. No persons or animals
were bitten by the dog.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-18

A representative Of G. W. Todd &
Co. Of Rochester, N. W., large man
ufacsurer and seller of latest irnprov-
ed photographs, is in our city this
week calling on the business men.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-18
POsTMASTERs NAMED

On June 9th, President Wilson nam
ed John E. Layne, Elvins, and Jere-
miah F. Poston, Leadwood, as recess
Postmaster at their respective places.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-18
SACRIFICE

For sale--Lot 6, block /, J. H.
York's Division, Arcadia Heights,
acres. Make offer. Address W. H.
EGAN, 1107 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N.
Y.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-18
ROOMS FOR RENT

Four furnished or two unfurnished.
Rent very reasonable. Tive blocks
from Square. Apply at Office or call
2Of. 2t.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-18
STRAYED or STOLEN---one Iirh

STRAYED OR STOLEN---0ne light
gray horse, is 1-2 hands high, about
u years old, scar on right hip. /
will pay reward of $1,000 for his re-
turn to me. M. GOODMAN. In
care of l. w. Miller of Desloge.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22
Summary of Anti-Saloon Progress in 1914 and Some
thing of the Program Ahead in the Various
States of the Union

that three will be dry 1915 and
eight Not fewer than seventeen states and
probably will statewide Prohibition within the
three years.
With the exception OF one states, the information
which An-Saloon League headquarters
in the respective states:
ALABAMA Only three hundred saloons i'll the state Leg
enacted bill providing for statutory Prohibition Vote
in house seventy twenyseven in senate twenty
Bill introduced to exclude liquor advertising from
newspapers
ARIZONA. Voted statewide Prohibition November 3,
1914; destroyed one thousand saloons.
ARKANSAS Arkansas practically dry under the Going
law requires of the majority of all white adult
men before license be granted III unit Dry
forces are working for statewide Prohibition.
CALIFORNIA Territorily one-haf of the state dry
fourth population lives in dry districts Voted on Prohi-
bton November 81 1914 defeated by Io9I45 bill providing
that question should be brought again for eight years
was defeated Organization under to bring another
in 1910.
COLORADO Voted on statewide Prohibition November
4 1914; effective January l. 1916. Destroyed saloons
CONNECTICUT Destroyed thirty saloons in 1914. Sew
en-eight and ninety dry towns in the state
DELAWARE Only hundred saloons left in the state
Working toward vote statewide Prohibition in 1917.
FLORIDA Ten and thirty-eght dry counties IN the
state Will probably wide Prohibition by 1917
GEORGIA. Prohibition state.
IDAHO Only hundred and ninety saloons IN the state
All parties put Prohibition pank in platforms Will probably
enact statutory Prohibition effective January I, 1916
ILLINOIS, Fifty-two counties dry; fifty wet Eleven
hundred and foy-sx saloons destroyed Main part of
legislative program consists of county and residence district
option law enforcement and anti shipping measures Many
townships will in the spring of 1915
INDIANA Fifty saloons voted out i'll 1914 Muncie among
towns voting dry One entire county cleaned up in 1914
IOWA Under decision of the supreme court re-
gardng qualifications for petitions practically the entire state
will dry except the river The fight on in the egs
atur to repeal Muct law and successful will restore state
wide Prohibition.
KANSAS Prohibition state. Law we'll enforced Candi-
date for governor reubmsson platform received less than
per cent of the vote.
KENTUCKY. Only fourteen wet counties left out OF one
hundred One hundred and FIVE saloons destroyed IN
1914 local option three has returned saloons
to of the eleven voted for ma
tona Prohibition One congressman defeated and dry
United elected in Will probably vote on
state wide Prohibition in 1917
LOUISIANA. Twenty-Five saloons destroyed and one en-
tire county cleaned up in 1914. No election lost
MAINE. Prohibition state
MARYLAND. Three counties voted dry in 1914 destroy
ing hundred and five saloons Only five of the eighteen
counties Working for submission of
statewide prohibitory vote.
MASSACHUSETTS. Saloons in the state increased by
.daI
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22

statewide Prohibition fight in 1916
MINNESOTA. Voted out Saloons making
gain of fort-sx In addition hundred saloons
destroyed through decision of the supreme affect
ing territory by Indian Working for
option law.
MISSISSIPPI Prohibition state. Three hundred and
convictions for violations Many laws passed
strengthening law enforcement of which provides that
third of fines goes into law-enforcing funds.
MISSOURI Won substantial victory in the election of
dry legislature sixteen elections and lost five in
thousand liquor clubs closed under ruling
MONTANA Planning statewide Prohibition fight for 1916
NEBRASKA. Gained two counties in 1914 destroying
wentseven saloons Will vote statewide Prohibition IN
1916 Law upheld that saloons responsible for all damage
done by drink.
NEW HAMPSHIRE Gained one county during the year;
only five hundred saloons left in the state and movement
for state wide Prohibition
NEW JERSEY One of the wetest states n Union.
vigorous campaign of education and organization being carried
Wet leader legislature defeated for reelection Dys
and aggressive and pushing the into the defensive.
NEW MEXICO. Fifty-three saloons destroyed in 1914;
county many precincts gained governor
secretary of declared for statewide Prohibition Will vote
in 1916.
NORTH CAROLINA. Prohibition Law is vgor-
ously disleres disappeared and
their place have many industrial plants The people
greatly pleased with the change
NORTH DAKOTA Prohibition since 1885, Law
we'll enforced until 1908 In that elected
pledged law enforcement. There 1880 Ii
1900 which have dwnded 2o including drug
stores Candidate for resubmission plat
form got only of 10000 the primary Liquor
advertising excluded from newspapers.
OHIO. Prohibition defeated by 10000 votes in 1914, but
will be fought again in After the defeat in the
League published for opinions of its
tuen whether the fight should be taken again
Replies the of than thousand day
ahead The Hoster Breweries twelve million dollar
poraion failed The voting dry of many counties
West Virginia the which is in
side information that Prohibition prohibits
OKLAHOMA Prohibition state. Repeal of Prohibition
defeated with majority against repeal Law well
enforced except in few localities.
OREGON Voted dry November 3, by nearly $4,000
majority Effective January 1916 Destroyed saloons.
Portland with population of voted wet by only ninety
eight majority
PENNSYLVANIA. Added two counties to the dry col
destroying forty eight saloons Working for county and
city district option The AntiSaoon League we'll organized
and carrying strong and fight and fast
making the liquor question the main issue in the state
RHODE ISLAND. Four saloons destroyed in 1914 Cities
two on license
SOUTH CAROLINA. State dispensary in force; declared
BIZ uatso ;an: liz
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-10
do NOT Gnpa
ANY BODY CAN GET A HOME
Any Good Man Can Get From One To
Ten Years To Pay For h.

have four first class farms, con-
tanning about liOG acres Of Garrard
County's best soil. which ! will cut in
to parcels to suit purchasers, in amounts
from five acres to an entire farm.
80 acres. fertile soil, on good pike,
two miles from thriving village and
1 miles from one Of the best graded
schools IN the State. conducted by four
experienced teachers, children conveyed
to and from school at the expense Of
the District; intelligent, cultured and
hospitable people for neighbors. in two
miles of High Bridge. where boating,
and other methods Of entertainment
are at hand Five room residence. two
tenant houses. 3 acre tobacco barn, $50
acres in grass. Farm is near the pro-
posed million dollar dam to be con-
structed on Kentucky river, which will
furnish electric light for the entire coun-
try. II can be divided irto three forms.
The Buster Brown farm near Camp
Dick Robinson. 40 acres. five good
barns, all new, splendid residence.
thirty foot concrete silo, concrete pools.
lots of hemp. corn. and tobacco land.
Robinson Brothers farm contains $50
acres, one stock barn. two tobacco
barns. seven room residence. Most of
this is sand stone land and any farmer
in Garrard county knows this kind Of
land is the lard that grows the highest
price tobacco, as well as corn and
hemp. The evidences are on the farm
to bear cut this statement. This farm
is located on the Kemper Lane near
Lexington pike.
The Beazley farm, one and one half
miles from Lancaster. on Lexington
pike. 2sO acres. good brick residence,
tobacco barn. stock barn. in reach Of
the Lancaster Graded school. The soil
is splendid. well watereJ and the farm
fronts one and one quarter miles on
the Lexington pike. in easy reach Of
town and the entire front can be used
as building sites. which propose to
Nth ohg oi6t w sun
will exchange any Of this property
for Garrard county property at the
same price | will sell for cash. II you
wish to exchange. come with yours
priced as you would sell for cash. You
can get this land just as cheap by ex-
change as by purchase il you desire to
change your location.
Now these are four as good farms as
there are in the county. IL you have
been failure in life. stay at home.
II you are the kind who never breads
any failures. | want to see you. These
are live farms and want to see live
men. Call on or write.
J. |. Hamilton, Lancaster Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-10
BRYANTSVILLE

DIR. and Mrs. b. G. Rose went to
Lexington Thursday.
Mr. J. c. Williams was in Cincinnati
the first Of the week on business
Miss Mary Dllen Farlie spent last
week with relatives in Jessamiue.
Miss Cecil Bowling is at home from
X. G. W. Danville for the summer.
MIR Smith Baughman Of Stanford.
was here Saturday demonstrating the
1916 Overland. 4"
Miss Mayme Lee Ballard will go TO
Lexington Sunday for a weekend visit
to Mrs. W. T. Voolfolk.
MIR ard Mrs NJ. o. Kennedy and
guests. Mr. and Mrs Mershon, OF Corbin
motored to Crab Orchard Fridsy, and
spent the day.
Mr. and Mrs W. Z. Dunn and Mr. and
Mrs John Kister, Of NoblesvIlle, Ind,
were the guests Tuesday or Mrs Z. II.
Ballard. They are touring" the Blue
Grass region, having motored through
from Indiana.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-10

Cornwall. the great fishing town Of
England. is the center OF the pilchard
fisheries. The pilchard is a very i'm
portant food fish. About the middle
OF July II appears on the Cornish
coast in immense numbers. and is cap
tured in large quantities. The fish
bears a close resemblance to the her
ring. but is rounder and thicker and
the under jaw Is shorter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-10

Many society women In Paris keep
dolls. and also top dogs and other
animals. and just before the death Of
Carsn d'Ache. the celebrated artist.
both French men and French women
used to buy the wooden dolls which
he had designed. and which we're usu-
ally caricstures OF notable people.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-10
Removing Tar Stains.

To remove tar stains rub the spot
first with lard and then with soap.
Leave for an hour and then wash in
hot water softened with ammonia.
II traces still remain. rub with tur
pentine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-10
Time Table.
Southern Rail Road.
Danville. Ky.

North-bound.
No. 1O-Cincinnati Express,
daily ........4:30 am.
No. 4-Pan-American Spe-
cial, daily ....6;03 am.
No. 2S-Blue Grass Special,
daily except Sun..6:0s am.
No. 14-Carolina Special,
daily . ..........7:00 am
No. Local Express, daily 1885 pm.
No. 2-Cincinnati Limited,
daily ........... $500 pm.
No. 12-Royal Palm, daily. .5:37 pm.
South-bound.
No. 5-Local Express,
daily ........11:05 am.
No. 1l-Royal Palm, daily..11:2O am.
No. New Orleans Linn
tied, daily d. ...11:35 am.
No. l3-Carolina Special,
daily E. ........ 10:15 pm.
No. 9-Pan-American Spe-
cial, daily ...l1:95 pm.
No. 9-Florida Spe-
cial, daily ..11:52 pm.
No. 27-Blue Grass Spe-
cial, daily except
Sunday, arrives. Sis pm.
For rates, routes and information
call upon or address NJ. J. Coughlin,
agent; phone 346.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

White skirt special at Vaughan's.
Read our adj about waists and dresses
The Vaughan Store.
Mennen's borated talcum powder for
lie at Cummings & Lewis.
A cooling shave in a sanitary environ.
ment at Ross Depot square barber shop
Mrs. Royal Monkey and daughter, Paul
inc, have gone to Bethlehem, n. H., where
they will be employed for the summer
Mrs. Annie Taylor and daughter, Mar
ion, have gone 10 Nelson lake, North
Calais, to spend the summer in their cot
tage, "The Snuggery" Ralph Hackett
Of New York is spending a week at the
Taylor cottage.
If your palate Graves a thirst. satisfy
ing beverage, quaff grape lemonade, a
claret lemonade, an orange or vichy lem
onade at browns Pharmacy. Our ice
creations and cold connections are a part
of the ultra fountain service at browns.
Saturday specials at the Vermont
Fruit Store; carload of lucious Georgia
wstermelons which we are TO retail at
soc eachl Oranges is for 25c 10 soc per
dozen; plums at 10 and zoe the dozen;
peaches at 25 and SOC per dozen; grape
fruit, 3 for Csc; native strawberries and
other choice fruits in season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
MONTPELIER

Mrs Mason S. Stone of Baldwin stree
left this morning for New York City
where she will make an extended visit
Delegates of local labor organization:
have been chosen to attend the state
convention of the American Federation
of Labor which is to be held at Burlng.
ton, August 1915 inclusive. w. d. Par.
ry will represent the street railway en-
ployes, ]. B. Chapman the Central Labor
union and James Mclean the local branch
of the Granite Cutters union.
A hearing in the case between the city
of Montpelier and George Blanchard to
determine the street line on Main street,
in front of the Blanchard property, will
probably be held before Master j. Ward
Carver some time next week. Engineer
Dewart of Burlington has been gathering
data for Mr.. Blanchard.
H. Stowell Lowe of II Barre street has
gone to Bethlehem, n. H., where he will
be employed at the Bethlehem County
club during the summer
A son was born at Heaton hospital on
July 5 to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest q. Viii
liams of % Franklin street.
Deputy L. S. Marshal George Lackey
of this city left for Brattleboro this
morning with John X. Lobe, the oriental
sentenced early in the week in United
States court, to a year and day in the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ca, for CON
spiracy. Mr.. Laekey will turn his pris-
oner over to Marshal Carpenter when
Brattleboro is reached, and the latter will
have custody of Lobe the rest of the
journey.
F. NJ. Warren is taking a few days
vacation from his duties as operator at
the local Central Vermont station and
left this morning for his home in North
field He will visit Montreal before re-
Stunning his duties. +. p. Mcleod of Es-
sex Junction is taking Mr.. Warren's
place.
In probate court o. j. Howes OF Barre |
has settled his account as administrator |
of the estate of Elizabeth Phillips. late |
of Crescent City Fla. Miss Ellen NJ. NJ.
Hoar of Barre has been appointed admin
istratrix of the estate of Louis Keith,
late of Barre Town. Mrs. Cora Brown
has settled her account as administrative
of the estate of Mary p. Chase, late of
this city. Miss Alice V. Beckley of Barre
has been named as administrators of the
estate of Emma c. Beckley, and Ethel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09

Mr. and Mrs, Guy Boyce Of Proctor
were recent guests at the Boyce home on
Main street Mrs. w. J. Boyce returned
to Proctor with them.
Heath Town and Roland Kicker have
gone to the White mountains, where
they have positions for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vincent of Coun-
ell Bluff, Iowa, are guests of Mrs. Vim
cents sister, Mrs Ernest Brisbrin.
Mrs. w. l.. Davis and daughter, Made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN
Cut prices on cigars at Russelrs.

Cut prices on cigars at RusselPs.
! sale bed sheets Friday and Saturday
at Vaughan's.
You can save l4c on 25c can Of tale
UNI powder at Cummings Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith OF Second
street are the parents Of son born
July O.
The Salvation Army with Mr.. Mann
VIII conduct an open-ar service at upper
Granitevlle this evening at 6;30 and
will return in time to conduct a meeting
in the hall at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ballou, who have
been visiting the latter's mother, Mrs,
Martha Gallagher of Short street, for a
lew days, returned yesterday to their
home in Quincy, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Forbes, who have
been passing several days in the city as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.'John V. Row
en- at Hotel Barre, left to-day for their
home IN Lawrence, Mass.
George w. Watson, who has been pass
ing few days in the city on business
connected with the finishing work at the
new City hospital on Washington street,
has returned to his home in Boston.
On the afternoon of July II, the Barre
Golf club will play the third of series
of matches with the Montpelier Coun.
try club. The match will be played on
the Montpelier course. Barre has taken
the two matches already played in the
series.
Among the business visitors in the city
yesterday and to-day were: Fuller G.
Smith of st. Adams, M. Malone of Fair
Haven, w. T. Michaud of Hardwick, r.
Nj. Ram of st. Johnsbury, II. M. Young
Of White River Junction and r. b. Stowe
OF Bellows Falls.
Regular meeting Of the l. O. o. L.,
NJ. IT,, will be held in X. of c. hall Fri |
day evening at 7 o'clock. The newly |
elected officers will be installed The
pink degree will also be worked and re- |
freshments will be served. A large at
tendance is desired
The body of Allan Mckenzie, the man
who was fatally injured at the quarries
yesterday by being pinched between two
'ocks, was taken to Graniteville, where
he funeral is to be held Saturday after.
loon. The Times was in error in stat.
ng yesterday that he leaves 10 children.
There are eight.
At the Church Of the Good Shepherd
sunday, July III, the following will be
he order of service: Holy communion at
a. M, Bishop Bliss, celebrant. Law
eading at 1890 a. m. Confirmation and
ermon by the bishop at p. m. All are
ordlally invited to this service.