davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
NEW KING is PROCLAIMED
Crown Prince Chowfa Haha Vaiir.
aVduhI Crowned Monarch
OF Siam.

bangkok siam The death Of King
ChOulalongkurn was due 10 uraemic
poisoning. The king had suffered for
years from ncphrtis Uraema devel.
oped and the king lapsed into uncon-
seriousness, dying few hours later
The Crown Prince Chuwfa Maha
Najlrayuhl was Immediately pro.
claimed king He was born January
l. 1880 and was proclaimed crown
prince January II, 1893.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
RESERVE ARMY PLANNED
General Wood Would Supplement Req
ular Fighting Force With 100000
Other Soldiers.

Washington, u. ca reserve arm
Of from 10000 to 10000 men to SUP.
pl"mcnt the present fighting force OF
IL" regulars and militia is planned by
Muj.-Gen Leonard Wood, chief o;
stan, and other officers Of the war
Coliegc
The plan as proposed BY General
Wood and his assistants provides that
the reserve force join In the annual
maneuvers Of the regular army and
the militia. This would serve to
keep the discharged men ia a state
m fair efficiency.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
Jury Law Void in Buchanan.

st. Joseph, jury commission
law, which provides that petit jurors
shall be selected by commission in
livery county Of the state containing n
city with more than 100000 inhabi.
ANTS and less than 100000 inhabi.
tants, no longer applies to Buchanan
county. The revelation of St Joseph's
population at the recent census an
nuls the law as pertaining to this
county
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
Missouri Rate Decision Soon.

Jefferson city -- Attorney General
Major, who returned from Washing
ton. u. C., after the Missouri railroad
raj, cases We're argued in the su.
prcme court Of the United States, says
that he expects a decision during the
October term Of that court There
are two Gases, one involving the con
sdtutionaiity Of the maximum freight
rate la" and the other the 2.ccut pas.
senser rate law.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
Green Tomato Sauce

Cut up two gallons OF green toma
toes flor winter. take three gills
black mustard seed. three tablespoons
of dry mustard. 2la of black pepper.
/ " allspice, four of salt, two Of celery
seed, one quart each OF chopped
onions and sugar and 2h quarts Of
good vinegar, little red pepper to
Taste. Beat the spices and boil all to.
gether until we'll done.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
SAYS SHE SLEW HUSBAND
Mrs. MoIle Blocker OF Bloomington
fIll.l Declares She Murdered Him
for insurance Money.

Bloomington, lll.--Following a plea
OF guilty. Mrs, Mollle Blocker was
sentenced to the Joliet penitentiary
for rs years for the murder OF her
husband, In order 10 collect his life in.
surance.
Mrs. Blocker was captured In Win.
nipeg. Canada, after a long search.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
MAY STRIKE IN SYMPATHY
Missouri Pacific Trainmen &c Take
5alIot--lt Seems Probable Two
Systems Will Be Tied Up.

Ct Louis Mo.-The Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen on the Missouri Pa.
cihc railroad are considering sym.
pathetic strike to aid the machinists,
bollermakcrs, Coppcrsmiths and black
smiths who are now on strike on the
entire Missouri Pacific and Iron Noun.
tain systems.
The brotherhood of Railway Train
men will ballot on the proposition.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
Hard Work Saves Town

Prescott, Ark,-Heroic work on the
part of volunteer tiremen saved the
business district when blaze was
discovered in the Greeson opera
house. The flames were confined to
the theater block and Butler building.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
An Exactino personaoe

Il suppose you find life easier
since the summer boarders have.
gone"
Nope" replied Farmer CorntosseL
were workin' an worryIn' Just as
much as ever tryin' to keep the hired
man contented"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
Paroles Convict.

Jefferson CIty.-Goy. Hadlcy issued
parole to George Palson convicted
in Jackson county in September 1906,
of robbery ana sentenced TO the peni-
Tertiary for eight years. This makes
the ffty-second conditional parole Gov.
Hadley has issued
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
AGED Woman Found Dead.

Fayette.-Mrs. Sallie Savage Bar.
ton. widow of the late Rector Barton.
was found dead in bed. presumably
from heart disease. She was 70 years
old and was the mother of o. s. Bar
ton, former prosecuting attorney.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
Bank INCORPORATED,

Jefferson City.-The Bank Of Arcola
was incorporated. 1t has capital
stock of $4,000, all paid up, and Is in.
corporated by C. A. Jordan, w. c.
Nofsinger. W. U. Brooks, S. p. Quinn,
W. A. Peters and w. z. Petty.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
viii combine Publications.

Columbia William Hirth of Column
bia has purchased the Missouri Diary
man. the organ Of the State Dairy as
sociatiun, published at jefferson City,
and will combine it with the Missouri
Farmer and Breeder, of which he is
the oMner
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
Cookies.

In making very soft cookies, which
cannot be rolled, form dough into
small balls and arrange in creased
pan. then -four the bottom Of q tum.
bier and flatten them out into cookies.
They will look as well as II cut out
and with far less trouble.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
Train Kills Man In WAGON.

Marshall Louis Wolf, a butcher at
Shackleford, was killed by the C. &
A. express train. The man was in n
two-horsc wagon and was crossing the
track when the train. which was go
Ing at lively speed. struck the way
on, demolshing II.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
Gould Line is Fined.

jefferson City.-In the United States
district court here Judge Dyer i'm
posed fines on the Missouri Pacific In
"a cases, where 1t was admitted til 1t
the "lG-hour law" had been violated.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
Young Farmer Ends Life.

Sedalia.-Following a quarrel with
his father, Herman Schultz, 20 years
old, committed suicide by shooting
himself. Shultz's body was found two
miles from MS home in corn field.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
Called To Dnor. Slain

Biloxi, Miss .--Sheriff's deputies and
a posse OF citizens are searching the
surrounding country for assasslns who
called J. T. Broadhus, wealthy plant
or. from his house and shot him
dead
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
Man Is Injured by Dog.

Cape Girardeau.-EIenry Beckman
was mutilated by n vicious bulldog
on the street while passing a butcher
wagon under which the dog was ly-
ing. 1t required the efforts Of several
passersby TO rescue the man.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
To Clean a White Fur Boa.

Put. some ground rice into a large
bowl. then put in your boa, and gently
rub all over with ground rice TIL
clean. Then shake well to free the fur
from powder. ....
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
Beverage for lnvallds.

Mix one-half ounce cocoa with two
teaspoons matted milk, fill slowly with
hot milk, stirring briskly all the time
30 as to thoroughly dissolve. Serve
with graham waters.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
Killed BY Railroad Train.

Paclfc.--H. f. Lynde of Pacific was
struck by Missouri Pacific train at
O crossing and instantly killed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-27
Make the Liver
Do its Duty

Nine times in ten when the liver i, right the.
stomach and bowels arc right
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-07
PROMOTER SEES THINGS.
BUT so DOES GUIDE

Fresh in his mind tho tragic fate of
Davidson tHf vame engineer VIM Irz
M life u the Death Valley country
recently. certain san Francisco min
promoter vent down into tHe Arizona
desert the other day To inspect Soma
claims An o.d desert miner SERVED
him as guide The heat was intense.
unc dav they Vera rleddfHg along
some miles from camp under ter
rifle sun. Whom thcs ran out IF water
completely Tho promoters tongue
rot q little thiel- ana he began t.
Weary haueH h. know another hour
would bring him into camp. SuddeuIE
in that thafny waste. A. mites from
a house he beheld a area MaIteao cat
square in tho faa before him.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-07
TWENTY THOUSAND
IN GOLD DUST

Twenty thousand dollars in bright
shining Sold dust and nuggets YVES
landed iu Dawson TN. morning from
Oh. upper stewart by tho Steamer
Pauline ~ TN r"Ers wen. m4s,a
a-Hel,. i. tho mon 1T tn, ahip aua
Deposited 1T .Hr banks rHaz IlaI>,d
mighty rrod t. tho rr--feeters vH-
have been preparing tur tb. winter
work. m rhrt portion Of the territory.
Most 1T tb, gold hrughI in thus
morning IS from IEgbct creek pur-
scr I'm harrington reports that T.
Middleton = Tire heaviest operator aH
HisBct 8ua Is taking ant atv dol
mr= a day To thu mau. with p mon
working.
John Ma#au ms sfugH i uru=faz=
streak Farther back ou the bench.
second ray=tr,ak= in fart. uu tin HIGH
1T brueHr- IIr IL getting So a dat
To- The shovel
FranE N.Emu say# E5riHat,a
has boon sg5uus more tHau so day
10 III, nam. ana is cleaning n.y. tut
polk this wear. and is planning t.
TAKE vacation outside this fan NJ
Kcuua in a letter sent down aa IT,
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-07
WELL PACKED.

y woman is better talker than a
man said Harry Lehr at a dinner in
Newport a woman can say in one
neat. graceful phrase more than man
could pack into paragraph.
q stood in railway station the
other day and on all sides. wives
about "a start for seashore and eoun-
Try. were taking leave Of their hus-
bands / heard one really charming
wife sax. as she held her husbands
hand.
"'Goodbye. dear Don't forget to
write
mo. no: III write often he re
piled earnestly.
eyes. do. if its only a check said
She
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-07

Prize Winner 0rlIqtr Ser on eafc
# the EAGLE rs soon as the Corwar
arrives.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-07
The very best Job Printing at the
Nugget ories.
NOTICE OF mARsHAL'S SALE.

Public notice is hereby given t'at|
under and pursuant 10 writ u exc
cution and order IF sale issued out or
the District Count for thu District oil
Alaska Second Division. au the 81 day
Of September. 1910. in Tho action If s
\ Keller plaintiff against Z I'll
Scanlon and Anna 4 Scaul.u
ai;a. f. T Scanlon dgIrrtauts. where
in aaid plainun obtunrd a Jud-mrat
against the said a s,uGdu, ou the 81
day of September 1910 which sail
Judgment was recorlsa OF lid day in
Judgment Docket of said Court at.
page 153. ! shall al the from: lunr Of.
tie Court House If he said C.rrt. in
Nome. Alaska. on the Sd day of OC-
tober. 1910. at the hour Of =. m. of
said day. sell by auction To- the high
est and best bidder for cash Ell tEa|
right title and interest II the said.
defendants. and Of each Of them. Of in.
and To, those certain placer mining
claims situate in Council CITY record
ing district District of Alaska. known
as and called Scanlon Fraction. on
ophir Creek. Marie Fraction. on Err
mimic gulch and adjoining said Sean
Ion Fraction. and Gerald Mine. on said
Ophir Creek, which said property was
attached by me pursuant to a writ of
attachment duly issued out Of the said
Court i'm the said action.
Dated September 3. 1910.
T. G. POWELL.
United States Marshal. District
Of Alaska, Second Division.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-07
Congress Opposed.

Il congress which has shown maEt
opposition To- SUCH .H .me,ftsr.
hviug machine can He rsf u8a.5 =
9d"rf thu point IT yt-s rf #Hf.. Hat..rf
taft Il would not BE- 80 uu5-as. .aHf
within YEAR ar faa. 10 81. r b..
etelr hared aWeblr =HIHe 49,. -.
reast city
IT IS expected IT irtzt. that th, H.
ter"st tl dlfitfhr- Hmtu mis- e#a#t
II the United Stlf.=s ztHce HE Wright
brothers .itueB tr5ted HIS fa=#isl
te- II liz aef9rau.. eiu rasfes 1aan
aHd il Is hoped thai mtHer Improve
mrut "ver tn Zeppelin tEr HtlHa
thrm -iH H4Hr valuable 1T a# utz#
CATION viii be- brought about
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
FULL OF PITFALLS
Nesc GozcRs DrceiUing Less
Simple than They Look.

For the amateur dressmaker the present
day gown presents a number of pitfau.
The simpler the lines and the less trin,~ninr
there is on a gown the more care must
be given TO the accuracy of lines and of
cut The tiniest details show an unadornad
gown. and the slightest flaw becomes
noticeable where simplicity is the kevnote
The new spring models are only difficul+
TO fashion, not only for this season bu,
also because they must all have a tlnic of
some sort. and tunics are the best eusion
of draperies. They behave quite impishIv
without provocation. and become stubborn
at short notice, refusing to hang as they
should. They pull over the hips or sag
a. the hem, or they wrinkle at the waist.
and. all in all, they try ones patience
immeasurably. The peasant sleeve. cut in
one with the bodice, is another one of these
triies that look innocent enough, but are
the serpent under IT," as Macbeth said
Nothing is more unbecoming than blouse
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

mortality rate was seven for the married
and fourteen for the unmarried This dis
parity was found TO continue TO extreme
old age. Still more interesting is tho COM
parison between married men, bachelors
and widowers. once man becomes a wild
over. 1t seems, his chances of life fall be-
low those of the bachelor. Where five mar
ried men in a thousand and ten unmarried
die between the ages of twenty-five and
twenty-nine, the rate among widowers is
twenty a thousand While the disparity
among women Is not so great, the advantage
is still in favor OF the married. The explana
tion is probably 10 he found in the greater
physical comfort and mental repose en-
pyed by the married. the shocking death
"a te among widowers being easily account
ed for bv the loss of a wife's care, without
which tho man who has grown accustomed
10 it is prOverbially helpless.
brain cell has been likened 10 a three
cornered spider with inuumerable branch
ing legs. on these legs are little buds which
expand and contract, according TO crcum-
stances. When they are contracted so that
each other consciousness is maintained.
When they swell and touch each other
ideas become confused and sleep follows.
An English philosopher declares romance
to be something which has been or is to be.
and from this premise he deduces the de-
pressing conclusion that marriage as a
present experience can never be romantic.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
CHURCH SIXTY YEARS OLD.
Quiet Observance in Place of Worship
Popular with Stage Folk.

The sixtieth anniversary OF tho Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION, better known as
The Little Church Around the Corner"
called out a large congregation yesterday.
Little note, however, was taken of the
occasion beyond some slight decoration Of
the altar in the way Of lilies-of-the-valley
and palms and ferns. Lent being rigidly
observed by Episcopalians as time for
doing away with outward show. More
over. the Rev. DR. George c. Houghton, the
rector, who succeeded his father. was alb
sent in the South on account OF Illness.
The Rev Dr. James G. Lewis and the
Rev. ". W Rutherford, the two curates
conducted the services and the ReT Dean
Robbins preached the sermon. His topic
was Spiritual Freedom"
This is the sixtieth anniversary of the
first service held in this church, and 1t is a
landmark in the history Of the parish" he
said 1T is sixty years since these doors
were first opened. and for sixty Years this
church has been school Of freedom. a
school where men, women and children have
learned that freedom is found in the City
OF God alone"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
WEsTCEEsTER TO CELEBRATE
bls Day March Il, When Harlem Rail
road Begins Electric Service

a..n-s rgnmirJees Of the Westchester
eA, Chamber Of Commerce. acting in
--'-e-s-91 wlth the officials Of the Har-
s-' Railroad and with citizens Of the towns
ing lie L-e oc tie road, are busiIy en-
|'-'-- l- preparations for the fitting OBJ
vance OF t-e Installation Of the new cleo
'.- service between the Grand Central Sta
@iq White Plains on March Il. Presi-
James q. Cannon and hfs associates
-'.T board of directors OF The Chamber
aLae1ce believe that the adoption Of
~.'-l traction by rh- Harlem Railroad
'-' ~ Lew era IT the developrnenr Of all
-l --4- u estcacster section as. far At east
-''iiA White Plains which is to be for
present tie terminus OF the electric
isi Official train 70 be operated by the
+'"er VA. carry TWO hundred or three
- ineI1hers Of the gVestchester County
''i OF commerce, representatives Of
,r 80" Aor6 Central lines and a number
!, Tie train win start from the
-ei-lTal Station about ! 2. n. and
49, VII De made al Mount Vernon.
i@s'-.e. Tuckahoe. Crestv-ood scars-
-. +2sI1sdale and White Plains NJ each
--''-on the Mayor or president az -. Ii
IN "-I % On hand 10 meet the train and
rsg,..-- IKE d short address, which viii be
.a,.. 1 % by representatives OF the rail
- i-Dany and prominent members Of
M. '7sicaester Chamber Of Commerce
LsSt stop will be at White Plains
$500. ne citizens are planning an enthu-
...5l sicorne- Returning. the run will he
from White Plains 10 42d street.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
WILLING HAND BRANCH.

Mrs. c. V. Dorsch. president of the Will
ing Hand branch CT Grafton. y. Y, reports
IN part as follows: Your Sunshine box
has been received and I thank you for the
contents, which brought comfort TO many.
7 am sorry We cannot do something fo- the
general society besides paying our dues,
but we have so many 10 help here, as the
winter has been terrible, the worst in
twenty-five years, and there has been much
distress. In some places the snow is four
teen feet deep-fences and shrubs are
buried out of sight and have been since
the middle OF November. With the help
Of the Christmas box sent from the once
we were able TO remember ali the little ones
in the Sunday school. besides crippled
Lizzie and her family, our poor blind
member and her three children. Also an
unfortunate family, from which the father
had been taken 10 a, Troy hospital the day
before Christmas. The four children we're
looked after. and the day frightened for
them by special gifts
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

bagging under the arm, and nothing is
more difficult 10 prevent. But when it is
pulled down too snugly, II tears out at the
waist, and-therc you are Only the ex-
perienced hand knows how 20 find the
golden mean between the sagging and the
snug effect or can be trusted TO make the
silhouette as slim and graceful as fashion
demands it should be.
But if the making Of the gown is diff
ficult the planning Is the moro pleasur-
able. Tie lines are soft and graceful. the
stvles arc simple and girlish. and materials
never were so tanralizing, nor was their
array ever so bewilderrng and varied. The
pleasure Of planning clothes is further in
creased bv the emphasis now being placed
on color combinations For a time self
toned effects reigued supreme, but now no
color will be regarded as too brilliant and
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
REQUESTS.

President of the T s. s: I wonder il
any OF YOUR members have flower seeds or
plants to spare for me? | do want some
flowers so much, and have only had four
roses in eight years. I have been shut IN =
all winter. and would like to receive CHEEKY
letters or anything that will make bright
ness for a lonely day. whether ii is flowers
or not as I am one living in the SHADOWS.
MRS. OLIVE BISHOP.
Lock Box IA. Chickasfa, Okla.
sad case of TWO aged sisters. reduced
gentlewomen in this city, who are in desti-
tute circumstances, has been brought to
the notice of the T. s. s. A member OF the
Kingston IN " branch, who knows them
well. has sent $40 TO relieve their immediate
needs. and she hopes others will feel in
CIined TO send a little sunshine into the
lives Of these worthy women.
A member OF No. 10 branch makes a re-
quest for \ destitute mother, who has prac-
tically nothing 10 put on her newborn
babe. Old linen or muslin is an imperative
need for a suffering woman. Miss Fannie
Iosee. a blind member. living at No 81
Sbetucket street Norwich, Conn. would
like some wcols for her Sunshine work.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
Gathered Here and There

Even the time-houored custom which
clothed the bride in spotless white is weld
ing TO the influence of an age which has
are introducing a little color into their
bridal gowns in spite of tradition. In one
case the gown was embroidered in an elab-
crate floral design in silver threads and
white floss, with lines Of green in the
foliage.
Seldom has there Deen a season when the
arts Of the home dressmaker could be
practised with such advantage as now. The
vogue of tunics. the mingling of different
materials the fancy for deep bands of a
different material al the hens of dresses,
the touches oC lace as rich embroidery af-
ford unriyalled opportunities for the utillza-
tion of scraps and IeftOyers Of all kinds
The spoils OF bargain counters family
treasures in the form OF old lace, embroid-
cries or quantity patterned silks and last
seasons discarded gowns can all be pressed
into service The tunic is a wonderful help
In time or trouble for many an old gown
when partly yelled in some gauzy fabric is
just as good new.
Statistics collected by a French authority
show that marriage and longevity go to-
gether The married mans chances OF be
coming an octogenaTian are double those of
the bachelor. il is estimated. From twenty
five TO twenty-nine the death rate among
married men was found 10 be five a thou
sand, while among the unmarried 1t was
ten Between thirty and thirtyfour the
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
STEVE, CANDY MAN, DEAD.
Friend of Thousands of School Chill
dren on the East Side

Stephen Reid. known TO school children
frouo the Battery to the Hook" (the
Grand street ferry as Steve the candy
man" is dead. His body was saved from
Potters Field by some Of the men who
bought candy from him when children.
now prominent in politics. Among his
former patrons are Representative Rior-
dan, Judges Rosalsky. Grain and O,Sqlli-
van, Of General sessions, Alagislrale flnh
and former Sheriff Foley
Reid, who was born IN ireland, had Tor
sixty years conducted his CANDY I business 81 ness
- sS,, 5oor 70 a school He fell Ill some
Tine ago ago and vent TO the city hospital on
dzy.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following contributions have been re-
ceived: Seven new dresses for girls from
seven TO ten years of age; petticoats and
waists. from the Helping Hand Circle of
Kings DAUGHTERS, at Irvington, n. 7.
through Mrs. G. R Doremus; clothing for
men and women from Mrs J. B. Lane. of
Plainield, y. j: fancy work and woods
from Connecticut without a name; pack
ages OF Youths Companions" from Miss
D.; crocheted lace and embroidered collar.
from Mrs. S. Draper. OF Groton. \. II;
wcoIs. from 5 J. Berry; wool nlufier. with
out a name wools and tennis waist. from
A +. n. OF Plainfield. n J.: useful and
fancy articles from Mrs. s. at Hotel San
Reno bed socks. from Mrs. c. c. Wal
den, Of Flatbush, and Mrs. Kuehn, OF
CIark's Falls; worsteds without a name.
and a rackinG case full of all kinds OF ard
cles for distribution from Miss Gopsir, Of
jersey City.