davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11

The Times desires to call special at
tention to the meetings that have been
arranged for, to be held in st. Fran
co.'s county the last week in the pres
ent month, under the auspices of the
Farm Bureau. The dates and places
for these meetings appeared in this
paper last week, and their arrange
ment was the result of much careful
deliberation on the part Of those hav-
ing the matter in charge.
The success of these proposed gath
erings are of greatest Importance to
st. Francois county, as such result
means the increase of interest in agri-
cultural pursuits, which is the very
foundation of life's success. This pa
per believes that the people Of the
county generally understand the pur-
port of these farm demonstration
meetings sufficiently well to make each
gathering highly successful.
The meetings in this city will close
with banquet on Friday evening,
Feb. 25th, for which the following pro-
gram has been arranged
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11
Foreign Insurance Tax

The court apportioned foreign in
surance tax money apportioned by the
State Auditor to st. Francois county
for the year 1915 among the incor-
porated cities, and school districts
which furnish free text books, certi-
ficates of said districts filed in Office
of the County Clerk, and to the coun-
ty revenue fund; apportionment on
basis of enumeration at the rates of
$0.43344S81 for cities and school dis
tricts, and the court ordered the fol-
lowing warrants issued: w. ]. Layne,
treasurer district No. 7, TAO enumer-
alton, $330.75; j. B. Burks, treasurer
district No. "a, $40 enumeration, $780,
81; John L. Taylor, treasurer No. 81,
500 enumeration, $216.72, A. P. Mack
ley, treasurer No. 20, enumeration
SO7, $349.79; L. B. Meredith, treasur-
er No. SO, enumeration 48, $20.81; c.,
R. Bramblett, treasurer No. 81, enum-
Grafton 1874, $552.21; D. H. Mckenzie,
treasurer No. 60, enumeration 542,
$23493; J. R. Thompson, treasurer
City of Bismarck, enumeration 246,
$1O6.63 Total $2,182.41.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11
Meetings of Great Importance
To Everybody in the Couaty

Address of Welcome-J. P. Cayce.
Response-W. H. Smollinger, Pres. of
Farm Bureau.
9 o'clock, Some Phases of Rural Cred
it's, S. d. Gromer, Professor of Ru-
raj Economics, University of Mo.
10 o'clock, Dairying and Prosperity,
W. w. MARBLE, Chicago, Ill.
11:30, Address, D. C. Welty, Commits
sioner of Agri. of |. M. & S. Ry.
o'clock, Address, VIM. Hirth, Editor
of Missouri Farmer.
2 o'clock, The County Farm Bureau,
Sam Jordon, State Board of Agri-
culture.
$3.50, Enrolment of Members.
o'clock, Address, DR.. J. G. Whitten,
Professor of Horticulture, Universe
ty Of Missouri.
$50 to s o'clock, Banquet.
8 o'clock, Address, Representative OF
the St Louis Business Mems League
$3.50, Illustrated Lecture of Missouri
J. Kelly Wright, State Board Of
Agriculture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11
IMPORTANT QUESTION
OF ROAD IMPROVEMENT
Additional Plea for Betterment of Con-
dition for Every Man, Woman
and Child in the County

So much has been said HI years
past about the very great advantages
of improved roads to every communi-
ty, that The Times cannot believe
there is normal man, woman or child
of school age but realizes, and to
some extent, at least, appreciates, the
unspeakable comforts, conveniences
and advantages that we'll improved
roads would be to every community.
Therefore we are not going to at
tempt in the following to bring any
additional pressure to bear on the
subject of bettering road conditions in
st, Francois County, feeling as we do
that all have long since become con-
vinced of the worthiness of the best
possible road conditions.
However, more as a reminder, we
feel that this is a most opportune
time to again bring to public atten-
tion the lamentable condition of many
of the roads in this county, which is
very largely due to the recent higs
water and food conditions, that have
been general throughout the country.
While the damage from high waters
have, perhaps, been greater this sea-
son than usual, there is never a year
passes but many country roads are
made to suffer much from an excess OF
water, thereby causing damage even
the temporary repairing of which in
very few years would pay the cost
of permanent good roads.
Does it not appeal to you that the
poll tax and all other moneys that are
now being, and have for years past
been spent in temporarily scraping
over and patching up the roads, has
practically been wasted? In fact,
would not. few figures convince you
that the money that has been so spent
has, in reality, been worse than vast
ed, in view of our present knowledge
of permanent road work. Think of the
hard work that has been performed,
for instance, by the farmer, as well as
by the farmers team, in getting their
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11
New Subscribers
and Renewals

1t has been especially gratifying the
past week, the manner in which new
subscribers have had their names en-
rolled on our subscription lists. Not
only have numerous new subscribers
come in during the past week, but
there have been many renewals receiv-
ed also. Thirty-one new subscribers
have been added the past week. But
read the lists;
New Subscribers: T. F. Lockridge,
Tom Halter, H. H. Boles, F. B. Ste
phens, F. r. Hughes, G. w. Sebastian
W. P. McClary, Ed Brewer, G. N. Bak-
er, G. F. Bauer, G. N. Munsch, T. W.
Byington, Mrs. Beulah Allen, F A.
Gillespie, H. M. Sears, P. E. Silvey,
H. A. Mackley, S. E. Holiday, Ed
Harrington Route A, Frank Dunn,
Route A, w. ]. Jones, Route 6, j. N
Lewis, Route 6, Clifford Wampler,
Route 5, all Pennington postofice;
Dora H. Lenz, Mine La Motto; T. j
Merriman, Doe Run; H. E. Walters,
st. Louis; G, T. Tullock, Bismarck;
A, j, Benes, Flat Riyerj Geo, H,
Moore, St. Louis; J. H. Cook, Route a;
W. B. Moothart, ST. Louis.
Renewals: j. w. Simms, Houston,
Ark; Bert Smith, Bloomfield, Mo-;
j. E. Trask, Desloge; DR.. A. L. Evans,
Bonne Terre; J. E. Morris, Texarka-
ma, Ark; J. S. McClintock, Deadwood,
S. Dak.; N. A. McHenry, Route A; DR..
G. E .Scrutchfeld, James j. Croke,
DR.. w. c. McCurdy, H. Wade,
Judge J S. Clay, E. N. Edwards, Sr.,
Route 2; G. A. Walker, Route A; N.
Hewlett, all of Pennington; Chas.
Wilson, Esther; J. Ed Swink, Knob
Lick; d. ]. Banks, Bismarck.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11

crops to market, especially when the
weather chanced to be bad (and Of
ten when the weather Is not bad, the
roads are.). All of which hard work
would have been eliminated with inn
proved roads.
Would you like to know a feasible
way in which to secure permanent
good roads throughout st. Francois
countyI We would say, issue long,
time bonds. In that way we people
now on earth would be enabled to en-
joy the infinite pleasure that good
roads bring, and at the same time we
would not be called upon to pay the
total cost of same, but could hand
down to posterity part of the cost
therefor, as we'll as the good roads.
Can you think that posterity would
have the slightest cause to complain
at assuming part of such burden, in
view of what they would inherit there
by?
At this point there are many off
shoots from the main question of good
roads, but over each off-shoot there is
a brilliant illuminated sign, which
reads PERMANENT GOOD ROADS.
One of these side-lines is that the
value of your lands would be largely
increased--perhaps doubled - great
saving of teams, wagons and vehicles,
comings and goings as your needs or
pleasure required. Would not these
things alone make it a splendid in
yestment to you for the almost infini-
tesimal increase in your tax rate that
good roads bonds would levy upon
you? 1t is estimated that S500,000
will build $50 miles of rock road and
necessary bridges. Do you think that
would be too burdensome for st.
Francois county. with her large as
sessed valnation?
All that The Times asks or desires
is that the property owners think
this matter over carefully. The best
interests of the people is what this
paper will always be found struggling
for.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11
A Splendid Pro-
gram Prepared

The concert to be given at the Mon
arch next Monday night by Barroll's
Orchestra promises to be one of the
best, if not the best, of all the enjoy
able concerts given by this popular
musical organization. A varied and
carefully selected number of orches-
trail pieces has been chosen, relieved
from time to time by solos and spe-
cialties of high merit. Following is
the program to be rendered;
Victor Herbert" by Carr
Orchestra.
"Humoreske" by Dvorak-Orchestra.
memphis Bules", by Handy-orches-
ira.
Violin Solo-Miss Barbara Caroline
Tullock.
Selection from the musical comedy,
BARRY of Ballymore," by olcott-.
Orchestra.
Medley selection of Plantation Songs,
by Boettger-0rchestra.
Five Minute Intermission.
Characteristic, "Trombonium', by
Withrow-Orchestra.
Reading-Miss Mabel Sackman. {
Selection from the musical comedy,
Madam Sherry, by Hoschna-Or-1
chestra.
yalse, "Soupirs d'Amour", by wend-
ling-0rchestra.
Clarinet Solo, Grand Fantasia, "Old
Folks at Home Mccarthy.
March, "Under the Double Eagle, by
Wagner-0rchestra.
Pennington people have learned to
look forward with keen anticipation
of pleasure to any concert given by
Barroll's Orchestra. This talented
organization plays music in a way
quite worthy of professionals or of the
orchestras in towns far larger than
Pennington. And with so excellent
program as the one promised for the
18th, an overfowing house should,
and we believe will, greet them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11
REGULAR TERN OF
THE COUNTY COURT
Grand Jury Selected for Febr'y Term
Circuit Court--Road Dverseers to
be Appointed Next Week

for new road in Marion Township:
Geo. T. Bremner ct al, for new road in
Liberty Township; w. r O'Neal ct al,
for reclamation of road in Randolph
Township; o. N. Sheriff. ct al, for
now road in Randolph township; All
Cole ct al, for change of public road;
VIM. Rosenstengel ct al, for change
of road in Pendleton Township, high
way engineer directed to view, sur
1 yey and mark out change and report
at next term; similar order was made
IN petition of C. C. Weimer for change
of road in Pendleton Township, and
]. d. Huff for change in same town
ship.
Petition for new road in Pendleton
Township by J. d. Huff ct AL, was
dismissed on account of not being
able to secure free right-of-way.
Reclamation of road in Liberty
Township petitioned for by A. M.
Kendall ct al, was ordered made and
the Clerk directed to notify the
road overseer.
j. S, Clay filed his bond as Record
er of Deeds, which was approved.
John Butler and others petitioned
for vacation of streets and alleys in
town Of Blackville; there being no op-
position the petition was granted.
j. H. Shaner, supervisor Of expend-
iture of subscription and appropria-
tion of 81, ,4Os.50 for improvement of
Bismarck and Elvins road, made set
tiement, which was approved.
Constable w. A. Bullock of Perry
township made quarterly settlement,
which was approved.
Collector directed to return as err
roneous 5000 on assessment of Henry
| Forshee, making assessment $770.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11

counts against the concern are the pre-
ferred creditors, and there is only
about enough money resulting from
the sale to pay them.
A. c. Crews was president and man.
ager of this company, and there ap-
pears to have been some smooth ma
nipulation on the part of some one
that this company could have carried
such a weight of indebtedness. The
Times is informed that there will prob
ably be another chapter to the story
of this failure before it passes into
history.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11
w. T. Halle

w. T. Halle, the present incumbent,
is candidate for reelection to the
office of County Treasurer, subject to
the nomination of the Democratic par
ty at the August Primary election.
Mr.. Halle, who is so well and favorably
known throughout the county, needs
no commendation at our hands. Every
body knows "Tom" Halle, as he is fa-
miliarly called by his army of friends,
and that they will be glad to hand the
Office to him again there is little doubt.
He has been faithful over the trust
imposed in him when the people elect
ed him, and has not only kept guard
over the county's strong box, but has
been uniformly courteous and accom-
modating to all who had dealings with
the Treasurer's office.
Mr.. Halle is the scion Of one of the
oldest and best families of this county,
and a son of that venerable and be-
loved old citizen, Thomas Harvey
Halle, now in his 96th year, and who
represented this county in the General
Assembly of the State in his younger
days, SO long ago that few now living
recall it. "Tom" appreciates the sup
port which his friends have given here
tofore and hopes that they will extend
to him again the favor of their sup
port for the Democratic nomination
of County Treasurer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Dorothy Lamont cele-
brated the sixth anniversary of her
birthday on Tuesday, February 9Th
with party to her little friends
Among those who attended were, EN-
lily Mckinney, Mona Miller, Louise
DuBose, Warner DuBose, Marths
Harlan, Morrison Harlan, Couire Will
liams, Helen Elayer, James Bentley
and Elizabeth Gould.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11
Grand Jurors

Grand Jurors
The Clerk presented the court with
an order from the Judge Of Circuit
Court for the selection of grand
jury to serve during the February
term of the Circuit Court, and the
following named jurors were, in ae-
cordance with the law, drawn to serve
as such:
st. Francois Township-W. A. Nit
chell and Charles Gaebe.
Randolph-Marion Clay and Law
renee Maurer.
Perry-Abe House and F. E. Counts
Iron-M. Bisplinghoff and Emmett
Jones.
Pendleton-Bert Cleveland.
Big River-John Pettus.
Liberty-Frank Watts.
Marion-Henry Shumake.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11
DAILY MAIL FOR ROUTE NO. 6

On the End inst, the Post Office De-
partment, on petition of John H.
White and others, increased the fre-
quency of service on Pennington Ru-
raj Route No. 6 to six times week
instead of three, which service win
become effective March /, 1916.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11
Old Place Sells

The John Carnell farm, perhaps bet
ter known as the old Burks place, six
miles northeast of Pennington, on the
Burks road, was sold Wednesday to
James Ryan, for $4,000, or $500 per
acre, there being 400 acres in the
farm. This is one of the oldest set
tied places in this section of Missouri
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11
Road Petitions

Change of road petitioned for by
j. H. Cook and others was continued
until next term; as were also the fol-
lowing petitions for changes of road:
]. H. Gossom ct al. for reclamation
of public road; J. H. Gossom ct al,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11

Barroll says this concert is no place
for babies. Even your baby. Their
crying plays the dickens with the mu-
sic. Leave the baby with grandpa for
one night and come yourself to Bar.
rolls Orchestra concert Monday night.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11

Will Karsch, who has been in St.
Louis for several years, has returned
to Pennington and viii be associated
with the old established Karsch Shoe
Co. His furniture arrived this week
and they will go to housekeeping in
the east part of town.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11

Mr.. Wagner, of Columbia, Secretary
of the State Board of Charities, was
visitor Monday to State Hospital
No. 4, where he was well entertained
and edited with an inspection of that
spelndid institution.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-02-11

Court met in regular session Mon
day. February 2, with the following
officers present: c. l. Garrett, Presid-
ing Judge, U. S. Watts and Chas. r;
Hale, Associate Judges, J. c. Wiz
liams, Sheriff, and Albert Wulfert;
Clerk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03
BY BETTY BROWN

With the White House setting the
example all good Americans seem to
have turned their thoughts to we'd
dings. January rivals June this year
as month of weddings. This is the
news gathered in tour of various
studios and shops where designers
are busily engaged on wedding finery
as if it were the month of roses rather
than the month of ice carnivals
A gown that will set the fashion
for many other wedding gowns to be
worn this winter is this one sketched
in the studio of Nine. Becker of the
Fashion Art League of America. It's
so simple that it may be fashioned of
the simplest material, yet the sweep
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

Sir: My wife tried to get me into a
dress suit last night. ''AIl the society
men dress for dinner" she said. "And
all the society women undress for
dinner" came back. That fixed her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

ing, graceful line of corsage and skirt
is the last word in elegance when
made in the bridal satin and point
lace used by Nine Becker.
The quaint little frock worn by the
flower girl is white silk tulle The
short skirt is banded in pink tulle the
tulle falling in points over the white
under slip. Each point is caught with
a rose bud; the under slip is slightly
wired to give an old-fashioned flare
to the fluffy little frock.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
- Merdants Grangfer & Storage
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staaten u11o 9euti6lono fommen
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Die mir at fiirhten haben."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
Tcmcrwcbrd)cfs Hlanc iucroen bun
Staatsmaridaa in 9cs Muincs
gclpbt.
Ole .. @oe, 6el,ermaridaG oes
Staates Soma, oa1ft Selter1pcbr-
def 9cter 4cnger III ldugcrem
Sd)reibelt.

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penport uno Oem bortigen 5taotratb
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5adperltanoigen fir Die 8erbiitlmg
bon 6el,ern, fir belieren 5d)lls ge-
gem 6eller, lonoern aud fir oas all-
geneine Nltblifllm bon groBem SIT
@tereIie iino. =
vgsamentlih eefdat mir allBeror,
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ments in ge5l1g altf Dos Mufraulnen
bon feidtbrennbaren @egenitGnben,
gbfall etc. in Mrer Staot, be1m bas
beSemtet idon cine grobe @erbiitung
gegen Die 6euersgefabr.
u9eioer lit sic Staot 9abenport
mabreno Ser pergangerten Mioen
Sabre ourd bobe Sel1erperluite beim-
geiudt aporoen, jeood} trdgt SIR 9e.
partenlent in feiner @eiie Sic Sdl1lb
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Sbr 9eparten1ent iebr loben, 90 es
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lit, Die Jeller altf ibren l1rlprl1ng 81,
beld)rallfen, 5. =. oaB Tie fidJ nid}t allf
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5eigt am @elten, oab iid SIR Iepar-
tement uauf ser @0be" befinoet.
nSSbnen nofmals fir Die 3ulen=
Dung Sbres @eri1tes oonfeno, ber-
bleibe id)
@odadtungsbom
Ole 8. &oe,
Staats= Ieuermarl6aQ.
5taat Soma
gilreou oes @taats4 Seuermarldaus,
3es Moines, %. Mbril 1916.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
slb Glnb cr,uablt geamtcn.

I Sic n%adAtebe1oen gean1ten mllr=
ben geltern bon ben Mitgliebern oes
8apellpprt slb Glub fir oas laufenbe
Belfdftsjabr 1916=17 gepdblt:
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Ger.
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oblgell gean1ten rnO Sen @orliter1
Der fplgenben &onites:
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@igilance ~ GpB 8eeoee.
Viitglieoldaft - 81. 6. Gul6man.
Ger @eamtemabl i6lolien iid
felerllfe Mnlpraden bon Sen entire.
tenoen uno ideioenoen gealnten an
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
Memes aus 8ettcnoort.

- Serr ulb sSralt Sobn 8ob ln,l
ibrc bcioell &inber 3prris ntb Sobn
Sob it. bielten iid) geltert in 8etten-
oorf allf, 1m BORT einige Stllnbcn bei
SRI. Sba Mfeiler 81 perbringen, ebe
Lie nod ibrem rel1en @eim IN BUR
linaton, Sa., meiterreilten. Srall
Sob bieb Dor ibrer @~ernnablltng Sri.
Nfyra Sdaeffer bon 8ettcnoorf, nno
lit cine alte sSreullbin bon Sri. MeI.
ier, Die lie lhon leit iiber Is Sabren
nidDt mebr geieben bdt.
@err SOB bot ieine Mpfelsiidterei
in Tarma, Soabo, no Die 6amilie
mabreno Ser lester1 mini Sabre mubn=
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mes 2eiters bei Ser @ro1lo Union Sea
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