davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
HeIp-Female

WANTED-LADIES. QUICK BEAUTY Gull
ture pays big. FLORENTINE HAIRDRESS-
ING COLLEGE. corner Broadway, entrance
227 Mercantile place. A profession that costs
less, earns. more. F72S7. 3-2s-25t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
For EXclhanlgc
=BW==
Eugene C. Webster Go.
WE DO BUT ONE THING AND HAVE BY EXPERT
ENcE LEARNED TO DO THAT EXCEP-
TIONALLY WELL

S8OO0-Clear, just a beautiful country
home close in, in Cotton; 6.65 acres all IN
fruit; 6-room elegant cottage, beautitu
grounds. etc Want city, can pay some
cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
WANTED
situatlons-Femals

POSITION AS AcCoMPANIsT WANTED
by pianist; sight reader Address BON
551, Herald. 4-ls-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
Hel-Male and Female

LADIES TO MAKE PILLOW TOPS AT
home; good pay steady work; unlimited
Instruction free. Call 713 s. FLOWER.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
Suburban Property-sierra Madrs

FOR SALE-FINE LITTLE COTTAGE MOD
ern; street work in; close to car; in the best
residence tract in Sierra Madre. The view
cannot be equaled. Price, completely fur
nished, $500. A. S. MEAD. Sierra Madre.
Cal A-ls-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18

se5oo-clear. Groom, new modern cot
tape and three fine lots extra in Long
Beach. This is a pretty place on 9TH street
near Redondo avenue. owner wants store
building hereabout or washington or Ore
con nronerty. Would consider foothills.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18

SAN PEDRO HARBoR, THE MAIN HARBoR
is at wilmington. Large list Of acreage and
lots; low prices ]. w. WEIGHTMAN d CO.
al a Hui. 4-1s-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
Help, Male or FemaIe-Investment
Required

WANTED-GOOD, HONEST MAN HELP
manage old established cash business that
will pay you $3.50 monthly; experience
not necessary; small investment required.
Particulars 21S SOUTH OFFICE 43s.
4-1S-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18

s5O0O-Clear a nice piece of business
property in Alameda, Canada, paying 500
per month 1t consists OF double store
warehouse and dwelling; photos In onice'
Want small place in Southern California
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-12
BISMARCK BREvITltS.

Harvey Buckley of st. Francoi.
was here Sunday.
Il. T. Eaton has been quite sick
the past few days.
Miss Julia Barger is visiting in
Belgrade this week.
James Thompson of Elvins visited
friends here sunday.
Mrs. +. J. Heitzman visited in
st. Louis last week.
Mrs. VIM. Trauernicht is visiting
in lronton this week.
DR.. j. l.. Eaton visited Potosi
professionally last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Hcitzman of DeSoto
visited relatives here last week.
Emmett Thompson resigned Sat
urday as manager of the mill here.
j. f. and Alfred Hinze left Mon
day for IA visit to Seattle and the
West.
The town fathers are improving
front street with much-nccded
concrete gutter.
A. ID. Boss and family left Satur-
dag for Sparta, H., where they take
charge of a hotel.
Woolsey Hammer and wife of
Doe Run visited the family Of n.
F. Hammer Sunday.
A large delegation from here at
tended the NJ. w. A. picnic at Bel
grade last Saturday.
DR.. f. w. Stammer will leave in
a few days for Hot Springs, Ark,
where he will spend three weeks.
John Heck and family will soon
occupy the Boss residence, they
the Egerman property, as
engineer Egerman will move here
after Sept. LIST.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-12
AS TO SLANG PHRASES

Some of the slang phrases Of the
day will be found in the following
quotations from prominent authors
Forget it-cast it away. "-Haw.
thorne's Marble Faun.
"Shewas respectable old guy "
Thackeray's Vanity Fair.
ITS n sure thing. "-Goldsmith's
She Stoops to Conquer.
"Twenty-three. "-Dickens's Tale
of Two Cities.
Gave Hector a gift-a gilt nut
mega lemon. n-Shakespeare &
Loves Labor's Lost.
"Cut in and win. "-Thackcray,s
Vanity Fair.
Gone to the wall. "-Buyan' u
Pilgrims Progress.
Nothing doing. "-Addison's Let.
tiers.
MAKE good. "-Deuteronomy,
which Is n book in the Bible.
Hike out" for Laakman's Drug
Store when you want chinamel for
your floor, a prescription for your
atlment, toilet articles, stationery,
patient medicines, DC. You will
find his stock always fresh and pure,
and something doing" there.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-12
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE,
lIBERTYvlllE ITEMS.

Messrs. \. A. Kinkead and A.
NJ. Wallace are attending court a.
jurors.
Mr.. Robert Barron of Mine La
Motto was in our burg one day last
week.
Miss Louise Mckenzie is visiting
friends tn Ste. Gcn"vievc county
this week.
several from here attended the
lee cream festival at Independence
saturday evening.
j. W. Banrs sold good Young
mar" and colt to Mr. Perry Estes
one day this week.
Mrs. y. +. Moran and daughter
Helen of Bonnie TER" visited rein
tivcs here last week.
our neighbour, MIR. +. e.. Keith,
will sell some good stock SATURDAY,
and ii should bring good prices.
Mr.. W, a. Shaw shipped his first
car load Of stock this summer on
Monday. He will buy and ship reg
ular,y now.
Mr., Il. d. Kinkcad and family Of
Cape Girardcau are visiting Mr.. y.
A. Kinkead His family will re-
main here several days while Mr..
H"no trnnsa"ts business in Arkau-
sas.
The moving has commenced and
will continue at intervals all tail.
j. l.. SturgiSs has moved into j &. .
Billiards. house, and Mr.. 4. w. Mar. /
tin occupies the property where Mr.. ,
Nturgiss lived Mr. Perry McCa- .
Yer will move to Mrs. Jane Simp- /.
sons farm; Mr.. y. &. Sebastion
Will move on Mine La Motto claim. .
Mr.. Marion Moran will move to
Judge &. w. Scbastan's farm: Mr..
Perry Estes will occupy the CLARK
arm; Mr.. Marion Cox will move on
Wine la Motto claim, and Mr.. j. &.
Ballard will move to the farm that
ne bought of Or. Presuell. Mr.. j.
". Bancs will move to Frederick
own soon, and Mr. John Keith
will occupy the Banes farm.
FELIX.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-12
WORLDS CHAMPION PAGERS
Dan Patch and Minor Heir to Race at
the Missouri State Fair.

Ever since its establishment in
the memorable dry year" Of 1901,
the mile race track OF the Missouri
State Fair grounds at Sedalia has
been conceded by prominent horse
men to be one of the fastest and
best tracks in America, and now,
that the owners Of the worlds cham
pion PAGERS, Dan Patch and Minor
Heir two horses that are valued ut
quarter of million dollars) have
contracted to race these great horses
on 1t during the coming annual ex-
hibition, October rs, there is no
further doubt ofits superiority-only
the best aud most noted speedways
can secure them.
That "all mankind loves a fine
horse" is proverbial and Missouri
ans, themselves producers and own
ers of many great horses, are no ex-
ception. On October 4th at the Mis-
souri, State Fair will be the first ap-
pearance within this state Of these
great stars of the light harness horse
world-skillful displomacy and the
guarantee of princely bunch Of the
coin Of the realm were required to
secure them. Missouri's citizens
are to be congratulated over being
thus afforded an opportunity to see
a supreme speed contest between the
worlds two greatest PAGERS, and 1t
Is freely predicted that this event
will be witnessed by one of the
greatest crowds ever assembled at
the State Fai.. The leading rail
roads in the state will carry pas
sengers for the Fair at half regular
rates, selling October LIST with re-
turn limit October 10th.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-12
Cholera Infantum Cured,

"Something like two years ago
my baby, which was then about a
year old, was taken seriously i'll
with cholera infantum, vomiting
and purging profusely, writes J. +.
Dempsey of Dempsey, Ala. did
what ] could to relieve her but did
her no good, and being very much
alarmed about her went for physi-
clan but failed to find one, so came
back by Elder Bros. d Carter's store
and Mr.. Elder recommended Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea remedy. procured II bottle
of it, went home as quickly as pos
sible and gave the baby dose Of
the remedy. 1t relieved her in If
teen minutes and soon cured her en-
tlrely." For sale by +. NJ. Laak-
man.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-12

Il Is declared that President Taft
ordered the tarin bosses 10 raise
the rate on print paper from $500
10 $500 per ton, which was done.
The newspapers have been pretty
cOusiderate OF Mr. Taft, and will
doubtless wonder what his griev-
ance is, that he wants to add to
their burden. Democratic papers.
however, can console themselves
with the thought that they are not
any harder hit than their Republi.
can contemporaries.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-12

Circuit Court convened last Mon
day. The following disposition has
been made of cases on the docket:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-12
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit Court convened last Mon
day. The following disposition ha,
been made of cases on the docket:
State Cases.
William Lacomb, parole; parol,
continued.
Emmett Davis, parole; parole con
tinucd.
j. II. Halter, interfering with en-,
ployncnt; dismissed.
John Rayburm, illegal sales: plea
Of guilty and fine Of $40.
Jack shannon, illegal sale; plea
of guilty and fine of $40.
John Durham. gambling; plea Of
guilty aud fine of 50.
Joseph Ross, carrying concealed
weapons; plea of guilty on three
counts and fine of so on each. Ia
stand convicted until fine and costs
are paid
William Rominc, Illegal sales
plea of guilty and fine of $40.
Civil Cases.
W. w Walton VS.. Phoenix In.
surance Company, insurance; con
t!nued by consent to next regular
term.
Charles Grundy VS.. NJ. r. Il Il. Z.
Ly., damages; continued 10y consent
to next regular term.
l. +. Durinc vs.. Mike MAESTRO,
appeal; rule on justice to complete
transcript, returnablc next Monday.
{. c. Short vs.. Louisa Highley,
appeal; jury waived, trial 10y court
and passed for argument.
Henry COwam vs.. Jane Pulls ct
al, cjectnent; leave to defendants
to answer on or before first day of
next term.
Doe Run Lead Co., vs.. Hague
Butcher Co., appeal; continued by
consent.
jacob +. Link vs.. Federal Lead
Co., damages; jury waived, trial by
court and judgment for plaintiff for
300.
Mary =. Schultz VS.. May Belle
Pilley ct al, partition; II. NJ. Tai
pert appointed guardian nd Item for
minor heirs.
l.. Il. Hunt VS.. st. l.. |. NJ. & s,
Ry., damages; motion for security
# costs sustained and plaintiff given
Until first day of next regular term
II which to file same.
Illinois Southern Ry., Fire Assoc
iation of Philadelphia and j. T.
evans, subrogation; defendant en-
ers appearance and given leave to
nswer on or before Oct. 18th.
Moses f. Austin, administrator Of
state of Ira +. Austin, deceased,
S. Doe Run Lead Co., damages;
ave to answer on or before Sept. IL.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-12

A team attached to a self binder
working on farm near Wyatt,
Mississippi county, ran into a bum
bic bees nest, and the horses ran
away, throwing the driver, Walter
Beck, in front of the machine. He
had one arm cut off and his leg Sc
verely cut.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-12
DEMOCRATIC UNITY.

Hon Champ Clark, in an inter
esting interview, which We repro
ducc in another column, rcfute
the charge that but for disseusioni
among the Democrats in Congress,
On tariff revision aud impaired
absenteeS, the unSavory Aldrich
Payne tariff bill might have been
defeated lie declares that the
Democrats came out of the tnrltl
fight more thoroughly united on
that question than they have been
IN a generation, and the Republi.
cans came ont of it worse scattered
than ever before. -
The final vote on the tariff bill
certainly veriiies this contention Of
the distinguished Democratic Con-
gresham from Missouri and leader
of the minority in the House, who
Loyalty stood by the principles Of
his party in the face of all dissen.
sions.
The Democrats generally, in.
deed with but single exception in
the House, voted against the Con
ference report But notwithstand.
ing this fact the attitude Of quite
number Of prominent Democrats.
both in the fight against Can.
nonism and in the tariff fight dur.
ing the consideration OF the mca.
sure in the House and Senate,
leaned so far towards the policy Of
protection for protection sake,
IN trying to secure protective du.
ties for some special interests in |
which their districts or States were
concerned, as to disctedit the |
Democratic theory that it is wrong
to tax one section or one class to
build up another section or another
class.
This is going to handicap the
party in the next campaign, for
their records will be made much of |
in many districts to show that the
party is not sincere in its posi-.
ton that it, as well as the Repub.
Iican party, is honeycombed with
the agents and emmissaries of
special interests, and tariff reform.
,rs who might otherwise vote with
The Democrats, may refrain from
voting at all or vote some of the
other various alleged reform tick
cts.
The people are not satisfied with
this bunko tariff revision, however
much the privileged interests are
satisfied, and the tariff question
will prove as prominent a factor in
The next campaign as it did in the
last. The party will have to meet
and refute the false position in
which these protection Democrats
would place it. 1t is task, in
our opinion, that is going to give
Us considerable trouble, notwith.
standing the fact that the Republi
lican party is worse split up over
the tariff question than it has ever
been before. This latter fact of
itself will lead many to believe that
after all relief may he in
hat observation-disclosures great such
4 delusiou may be-and we may be
sure that the protectionists them.
selves. resting secure in their
ability to control the Republican
organization, will encourage such
Ielusion.
We cannot brush this condition
side because on the final vote on
be conference report the Demo
rats were more united on the tariff
uestion than they have been in a
eneration. They had already ,
one the damage. We will have ,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-12
COUNTY COURT.

regular August term not reported in
last weeks paper:
Dramshop licence granted to VIM.
Dawson and Fred Norman for six
months.
Mary +. Bryan, colored, com
mltted to state Hospital No. l.
VIM. Good, constable of st. Fran
co.'s township, made quarterly set
uement' which was approved
John w. Russell filed new bond
for $500 to county aud township
school funds.
County Highway Engineer was
instructed to prepare estimates and
specifications for Il steel bridge over
Zig River at the Pratt ford, and for
steel bridge over Big Doe Run at
the Farmhouse ford, and report at
the September term.
Sheriff London presented his ac-
count of surplus money on land
tax sales, amounting to sl6.l7, and
i''Ef''t'N dtiH illtu lnt I UultN
Treasurcr's receipt for same. which
was approved
Treasurer W. G.. Fischer filed
settlement of receipts and disburse-
mcnts since last settlement, show
ing balances in the various funds
on July LIST, which was approved.
The court made the following APP
for road improvement:
Repairs of approach to Wolf Creek
bridge IN road district No. =, SOD;
r"pairs on Rickus ford bridge ap-
in district No. 20, So: for
four concrete rulverts on old gravel
road on the Caledonia road, $3.50, to
be expended under the direction Of !
County Highway Engineer Holman. |
Bids for installing steam heating
plant in county jail were filed as /.
follows: Mccarthy Construction /
company, 1906; Thomson d Russell. !
1850, Contract was awarded to |
after and bond fixed mt 500.
An appropriation of $500 was made
or Improvement of Reed lane west
# Doe Run.
Court adjourned Monday, August
tn, to Tuesday, September 9th.
Warrants Issued.
Or. English and Fleming, ex-
animation insane patient .. 800
7. II. Holman, part of apprOp-
ration. for Flat River road 5000
j. Braning, labor and ma
terial on old gravel road 22s.7O ,
acoh HELLER, supplies and
tools.
. HELLER, washing machine
for lnfirInary 600 1
. I. Burks, meat for Inf. G.7S
10y Gro. Co., gro. for Inf. 39.Aj q
. V. Brown, help surveying
square . 100 '
Moore, riprap 1900 i
'r. w. &. Reese, medicine for
j. Frederick ............. 200
'r. English, services mt Inf. 1928
layberry, Byington and Tul-
lock, hauling cement SO I
anderson Alcf, Co., supplies
for lnfirmary 30
Telephone Co. 2l70
Ierman d Herbst, material 600
. l.. sullivan, lighting .... j.Sj
|. Butterfleld, appropriation {
repairs st. Louis road ... 5000 {
!. c. Fischer, Grim costs l4lS.3l :
. +. Casteel, butter for Inf. 800
chramm BOttling Co., lee ... 1850 u
j. MISSIONER, hauling water 300 II
ev. Il. T. Mines, apprOpri- b
alton to Children's Home n
Finding Society ...... 500
e.. II. Smith, additional appro- J
priation for support Rhoda /
Bnrnham 800 n
d. Mitchell, judge . ..... $500 -
. X Barnett, judge ..... $500 =
. w. Kinzer, judge ..... $500 .
IN. London, sheriff 1900 h
I'm. London, conveying Mary Fl
Bryant to Hospital No. l.. 600 =,
. II. Holman, appropriations u
bridge approaches, DC 1000 g
t. Francois County Bank,
part of assignment Of +. X. n
Hawn 400 90 -
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-12

While Mrs. Alkaline Lutes of
Lutesville was pulling weeds in her
garden, she was bitten twice by
copperhead snake, but prompt reme-
dies have placed her out OF danger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-10
ELECTRICIANS
BEAT TIGERS

The Y. NJ. c. A. live wires slipped
over a. bunch on the Punchbowl Tigers
last night in the Y. NJ. C. A. gym
nasium by scoring % baskets to II.
1t was red-hot game from start to
finish and the electricians had to work
overtime to get the line working be-
fore the finish
There was some excellent shooting
on both sides but the juice producers
had the better of this department and
defense that kept the jungle providers
from doing very much damage.
The lineup was:
Y. NJ. c. Ak. Klemme. C; A. Sim
clair, IF; f. Klemme, If; H. Mott, ID;
NJ. Boteilho, rb.
Tigers-C. Roza, C; NJ. Phillips, IF;
A. Silva, If; H. Faria, lb; 4. Men
donca, rb.
Time of game-55 minutes.
Timekeepers-F. Franks, f. Crockett.
Scorer-T. Cunningham
Umpire-J. Q. Baptist Jr.
Referee-O. p. Soares.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-10
Sport Notes


Sergeant Barry and his aggregation
of military ball-punchers will see what
they can do with VIII Prestidge s
bunch of peerless ones at the league
grounds next Saturday afternoon. Both
sides are supremacy confident of win
ming, and Sergeant Barry states that
he will have a little extra length to
his smile on Saturday evening. Poor
old Prestidge!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-10
PETERSON LANDS
A HARD WALLOP
Thinks Hines Is Sullivan and
Let's GO One That Floors
Eddie.

If anybody doubts that Peterson in
tends to put it over on Sullivan next
Saturday night at the Orpheum, they
ought to have been in that same place
and seen him go four rounds with
Eddie Hines yesterday afternoon.
Of course, they wore pillow cushions
on their mitts, but there was some
slogging that went on there that was
q wonder. Eddie is clever, but he
made a bluff at getting peeved and
slipped out wad of hay-makers that
made the air blue.
p In the second round there was a ter
rife exchange in the corner of the ring
and Peterson landed mighty wallop
on Eddie's jaw which sent the lighter
lad fat to the floor. He was up in a
minute. and Peterson apologized.
@ Excuse me-" he said; q was think
ing you were Sullivan, and I let my
self go.'
Fans who expect to get a seat any
where near the ring had better get
busy. A glance at the plan at Fitz-
patrick s place will show that to a
very casual observer. The ringside
plan is almost obliterated by black
dots, and the lower part of the or
chestra is "non est as far as buying
tickets is concerned.
This bout is going to be the best
drawing card that Honolulu has seen
for many a long day The ill-feeling
that exists between the two principals,
their cleverness and the positive ne
cessity that each has to win will make
it one of the hardest goes ever seen
in a ring.
Sullivan is working faithfully at
Fort Shafter and is paying great at
tention to his defense and to his
punch. There is one particular deliv-
cry that Dick is practising with, and
he feels confident that it will put Pc
terson away when he sends it over on
the bread-wagon.
Hercules II. was out at Fort Shafter
gymnasium again to work with Sulli-
van, and again did he wear his base
ball body protector. Dick Sullivan
states that this is very effective
scheme. He can put hard slugger in
against him so that he can practise
defending himself without any fear of
hurting his antagonist when he coun-
tiers. This makes it possible for him
to wade in and act just as though he
were really boxing with Peterson and
not merely practising with a willing
sparring partner.
The two preliminaries are still the
subject of comment and admiration
down the Rialto Many of McCol-
Tough S friends, and he has big bunch
of them, tout him to defeat Sharkey in
an eight-round contest. They come
and boiler in your ear, they shout it
very loud and clear, and they jingle
money to back up their opinions.
Sharkey, on the other hand has just
about as many supporters, and it is ex-
pected that nearly as much money will
change hands on this go as on the
main event.
Betting on the main event is lively,
with Sullivan on the long end of close
odds; 100 to %, 200 to 100 and so
even have been wagered on Hotel
street 1t looks as though there would
be a heavy sack for the stake holders
TO take care Of before the gong sounds
on Saturday night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-10

A. K. Vierra is very sore about the
term "Foo-foo.'' He states that he is
not in that class of artists at all. To
prove it he perpetrated another would
BE picture, this time of Fl. NJ. Ayres
in the Marathon race. 1t is outside
Wall, Nichols store, and it is fierce.
Get wise, A. K, and get Old Man
Boisse to draw for you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-10

defeated Mr. Norrie, winner of open
tournaments in Singapore and Hong
kong, and Captain Beasley of the
Royal Artillery, one of the leading
players of the English association in
Hongkong First place in doubles
was won by Mr.. Gee and Paymaster
W. B. lizard of the U. S. Navy. This
sterling player first gained prominence
in open tournaments in Washington
and Philadelphia, and met many of
the Eastern cracks from 1902 to 1904.
1t is hoped that he will soon have an
opportunity of meeting some of the
local cracks, and the result will be
watched with interest in sporting
circles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-10

Mike Patton has left the boiler
making business and has accepted a
position as manager of a Hotel street
resort. Mike is one Of the best known
and liked of the sportsmen along the
Rialto, and he is always a good man
to see in regard to sporting matters
of any kind 1t is very possible that
the genial Irishman will act as third
man in the ring when Peterson and
Sullivan argue the matter on Saturday
night.
Bill Hurley has really gone. He left
on the Siberia yesterday in company
with frankie Smith Tt is not known
how long Bill viii stay away, but it
certainly "Won't be long
You fooled us once, Bill Hurley,
You also fooled us twice;
And if you d thought the joke would
last,
You would have fooled us thrice.
But the call of the Coast was drag
ging,
And you had to 60 away,
But Wen have aloha for you, Bill,
If you come back some day.