davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15

ct REYES-Passed Nok. IA. / :45 p. M
lamath, from Portland for San Pedro: 7:40
stmr Shna Yak. from Portland for San
four masted schooner. lumber laden. south
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office. Mer-
chans Exchange San Francisco November
II, 1910.
The time ball was not dropped today.
J. G. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. u. 5. ", in charge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
MONEY FOR STATE
WIDE PROHIBITION
Collectors Must Have Written Au-
thority from State Committee.

Sine" th" submission Of state
wide prohibition in the next general
election has become an assured fact,
am directed hy the state commit
te" To warn friends uf the movement
against making donations to unau-
thori2cd parties. The Increment
has been brought about and is being
directed by the Constitutional
Amendment Association. To facili-
tate the work of the campaign, this
association has appointed State
committee Of representative bust
ness and professional men from the
entire State. Judge William II .
Wallace of Kansas city has been
placed nj the head of this committee
AS president Of the association.
No campaign in the history OF
Missouri has involved such stu
pendous moral and material inter
ests. All the temperance work
ers and organizations of the
State are concentrating their ener-
gies into this movement for the re-
demptiOn of Missouri. For the pro-
lection of all who are willing to do
nate the necessary funds to finance
the great campaign, the State com
mittce has ordered that those who
solicit or collect money for that pur-
pose must have authority in writing
signed by Judge Wallace. Friends
are warned against giving money to
persons who fail or refuse to show
such authority. Money given Ia
such persons does not reach the
| Constitutional Amendment Associa.
ton and is not being used to pro,
mote statewide prohibition.
Those who wish to make dona,
tions to the campaign rund of the
association should pay to those who
can show proper authority or should
remit directly to the undersigned
who will acknowledge all rcmittanc.
es, and whose accounts will be care.
fully audited by n committee Of
competent bankers.
&. o. NATIONS, Farmington, Mo-,
Treasurer Constitutional Amend
meut Association.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13

They co,rr from aImos, every rank in
all thr ,alks Of life,
some ba,tIc.woru and weary, seen
n,,,r t,rcd n, ,h, st,if..
R,n n,hcrs rnld and careless as to wha,
viii Lr their fate.
i"''''lsI''I' ', E w a. '''""" ""'''
"''''0' '''' '"'''
Drc lad +, ch,rgrl with drunkenness
il il hi, nrst nGrp,r.
Hi, mother stand, beside him in tear.
mi sad ,usurprr.
And nnv She pIr,ds with earnest words
In save her darling hov,
anu .'',s Jus, ,, n," I'm, ~, T 49,, "'''"'
WI '"E'' ''''''' ~ '''''" ''''''
The l,yy is rl,,u ruonph for ALL il
need. moi he made clear.
And .n rl,,. ;ulpr ,hr sentence piyrs.
then wine, av3y , tear.
While .,ou the hny /. marched from
court. the lass , command TO meet.
N"' 81, ,', , ,, ~, ,I,, o." ,r., "'' P"' "
"'''' W. WIZ Wv
He now ass,ri1,c. with those OF habits
Inv and vile
He soon find, pur the places where he
others NAV brpuilc'
Not Ionr until he, apru, for the worst
Of Salln's dccI.3
~ ."'. ne I I,, Il s',ai,'''"' "'''" !"
'P''' W "'' wa ''>'"''
I, thi, wh,,wrr,II Justice, Then pray
yru, from the shame.
I do no, say The how should be excused
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
A MODEL MISSOURI FARM.
Missouri Paciiic-Iron Mountain to
Make Unique Display OF Products
at Springfield Land and In
dustrial Congress-.

That every visitor to the Missouri
Land and Industrial Congress, to be
held under the auspices of the Mis-
souri, State Board of immigration
at Springfield, Mo-, January 10Th,
9th and 18th, 1910, may be con-
fronted with II graphic and con-
vincing demonstration of the diver
sitied resources Of Missouri lands,
there is being organized by the Mis-
souri, Pacitic-lron Mountain Rail
road an exhibit which will be In
even To the chicken yard, orchard
and family garden.
Representative Of the railroad
are now collecting sample products
Of corn and grasses, fruits and
vegetables, and all manner of farm
crops for this display and it is hoped
to have every section touched by
the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
lines represented In the exhibit.
The Missouri Pacific-Iron Noun
tain traverses forty counties of this
great State, and owing to the large
quantity of products necessary to
handle if all exhibits were accepted
from each county it has been de-
rided to solicit only II few of the
best specimens Of each crop or pro-
duct.
If the reader has any noteworthy
'peciments Of products he has raised
he will not only be doing something
for his State, but also for his county,
he will give complete information
regarding IL to the local agent or
Immigration Agent, j. n. Ander-
son, Room 1893, Missouri Pacific
Building, st. Louis.
A selection of the best of the pro-
lucts will be made and as many
AIKEN as can possibly be accommo-
lated in the space assigned the rail
road company. All expense In con
nection with the shipment of these
exhibits and their arrangement ut
Springfield will be borne by the Mis-
souri, Pacific-lron Mountain. All
that Is asked of the farmer, or 9TH
ers having suitable exhibits, is that
they give information regarding
them to the parties named above.
Everyone should be interested in n
good representation for their county.
If your products are finally chosen
you will be asked to deliver them to
the nearest railroad station. The
local agent will see to its transpor-
ton.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
THE CONTROL OF MoLEs.

Moles are not vegetarians ms IL
commonly supposed, but feed al
most entirely on earth worms and
insects. They are beneficial to a
certain extent in destroying the lar
va Of various insects that are iniuri-
Gus to crops. The injury to plants
commonly attributed TO tncrn 10 usu.
ally done by mice which follow the
runs. Meadow mice are especially
harmful in this respect. The mole
IL, therefore, only indirectly respon-
sihle for the injury
The mice may be readily killed by
the use Of poisoned grains placed in
the runs. 70 Il certain extent, moles
will eat fresh soft kernels Of sweet
corn in the r0asting-eur stage, and
if such kernels are soaked for IA half
hour in strychnine syrup and placed
in the runs, this il partially sue
cessful in killing them.
Strychnine syrup for poisoning
either dry grain or grains Of corn
from rOastiug.ears, is made ny fol-
lows: Dissolve y ounce Of strych-
nine sulphate in pint OF boiling
water; add IA pint Of thick sugar
syrup and stir thoroughly. \ small.
er quantity may OF course be pre-
pared with proportional quantities
of these materials. Dry grains such
as wheat, which is commonly poi
soned for mice OF rats, should Ice
soaked over night in this strychninc
syrup. Dry grains Of corn may be
poisoned in the same way.
The usual precaution should be
taken in Keeping strychnine about
the house by having it properly la
beled.
NJ. +. MILLER,
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Columbia Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
A Sprained Ankle

AS n rule n man will feel well sat
isfied If he can hobble around on
crutches in two or three weeks after
spraining his ankle, and 1t is often
two or three months before he Is
fully recovered. This Is an un-
necessary loss of time, as by apply
ing Chamberlain's Liniment as d.
rected, a cure may as rule be af-
fected in less than one weeks time,
and in many cases within three
days. Sold by L. NJ. Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
Rubbish Basket Saved LIE.

II II had not been for a baskctful Of
rubbish standing In the areaway of &
tenement little Tony Sendro of San
Francisco would not be alive to-day
The boy lives on the fourth floor %
the tenement. and one day recently.
while watching some companions a;
play. he leaned too far out Of the win
dow. lost his balance, and fell head
first into the court below, landing In
the rubbish basket. which broke his
fall and saved his life He ESCAPED
with q fractured leg
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
Federal Mill.
A Morning Reminder.

You awake with mean, nasty
taste in the mouth, which reminds
you that your stomach is in a bad
condition. 1t should also remind
you that there is nothing so good
for a disordered stomach as
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets.
They build up the system, assist nature
to restore natural conditions, and are 90
gentle in their action that one hardly real.
ICES a medicine was taken. Chamberlain
Tablets are sold everywhere. Price Csc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, hut
should be kept in healthy condition.
This can be done by applying Cham
berlain's Snlvc. This salvc has no
superior for this pnrpose. 1t is also
most excellent for chapped hands,
sor" nipples, burns and diseases Of
the skin. For sale 10y Il. NJ. Laak-
man.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13

The impecunious party was stand.
ing before the window OF a railroad
ticket agency, In which was displayed
this announcement:
Around the World, sG5330"
"The six.ffty.three part" growIed
the impecunious party. 'is bad enough
but that thirty cents is adding insult
to injury"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
TOWN GOOD, so JUSTICE QUITS
Michigan officer Resigns Because
Prohibition Depnves Him OF
Duties

Dutl'tr
Hillsdalr, Mich, Jan. T. justice
Of the Peace Frishir resigned y"st"r.
day because local option has made
Hillsdalc So good that thrrris moth
ing for Justice Of the Peace to do,
The Justices letter Of resignation
follows:
"To the Honorable Mayor ana
Common Council of the city oil
llillsdalc;
"Gontlrmou- | hereby most re.
specially tender the resignation OF
my commission us "a Justic" OF tn"
Pence of the city of Hillsdni", l."
tnkr effect ON March /, llIO.
cause: County prohibition, local
option, no DRINKS, no Migrants, u"
III surdorlirs, NO business 1" i"Flh'F
make the office desirable or In any
way profitable.
"With kndrot ,ulutatiuns 20 all
our good citizenship, | am,
ions l.. fIu~HIE. w
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
Tho Police Court-A Picture from
Real Life.
BY w. T. MOORE.

Fling wide the grim old courtroom and
let the culprits in.
They come in silent, motley groups to
answer for their sin,
They've gone beyond the laws permit,
and do not know sweet grace,
Their sin is deeply marked upon each
wretched looking face.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
Its Cost to the Government.

Every dollar received IN revenue"
from the liquor traffic costs the GOV
eminent Sgl e. y. Wright, United
state, Labor Commissioner.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13

Old sofas, cloth.covered chairs
and all cloth.covered furniture
can be made 10 look like new by
painting the cloth with q hot solu-
ton of PUTNAM FADELEss DYE.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
Leaves Fla, River for Pennington.
LEAVE FARMiSGToN.

Vt Ir:4I a. III. and 6:r6 p M; connecting
with Iron Mountain train Southbound,
and 1925 p. III, and AIS a. M, connect.
ing with Iron Mountain train North.
bound
Retaining, leave DeLassus at $50 a
m, $40 am, i2;2l, I;54 and Gas p. III.
Federal Mill.
Cars leaving Pennington at 7:23 a. M
and 4;37 p. III run to Federal Hill only.
and car leaves Federal for Pennington
week days except Saturday at $40 p. II,
On SATURDAYS car leaves Federal at u os
p. Ill.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
MITCHELL MAKES ADDRESS
Rev. Stolzle Tells Workiugmen Dram.
shops and Labor Halls Must
b Divorced

Toronto. ont, November H.
The question of labor and the saloon
was discussed this afternoon by
prominent labor leaders at IA big
mass meeting in Massey Hall. Rev.
Charles Slclzlc, IA iraternal dele
gate To- convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor from tn" Fed
rral Council Of the Churches OF
Christ in America, presided ana
made the principal address. The
other speakers included Vie" Pr"sI-
dent John Mitchell and Treasurer
John Il. Lousou of the American
Federation of Labor and President
Thomas l.. Lewis of IA" niird
Mine Workers of America.
Mr.. Mitchell declared that or
gauized labor IN its fight for better
conditions for the wHgr-earner Is
doing more to promote temperance
than any other organization. lie"
refuted the contention that shorter
hours Of labor and increased wages
result in added profits to the saloon.
Mr.. Lcnsom said the liquor busi-
ness lowers the standard of ell
cheney of the working men and pro-
phesicd that the time would come
when the forces of labor would hc
arraycd against the saloon.
The United Mine Workers, Mr..
Lewis said, have prohibited their
members from selling iutoXicants,
even at picnics. Education of the
masses, he urged, would go along
way toward Graduating the liquor
traffic.
Says BuldiLabor Temples.
Mr.. Stelzle, In his Introductory
address, declared that the saloon
and the labor hall must be divorced,
ain too many cities of the coun-
try" he said trades unionists are
compelled to pass through the sa-
loon in order to get to their meeting
places, and woe bctide the man who
doesn't stop to take drink. Many
Of the workingmcn of America are
helpl"ssly in the power of these hall
owners.
at is the duty of the municipality
TO provide centers which may be
used for the gathering places for the
people in their organizations. In
many instances workingmen them
selves have taken the matter in
hand and in some of the leading
cities they have erected labor
temples, which are used for the So
cial, physical, intellectual aud moral
uplift of the people. tn,
ITO the task Of labortemple build
ing organized labor may well direct
itself. The work should be entered
upon with program which includes
the entire American Continent.
Such "A movement would givei or
ganized labor dignity not yet
achieved in our American life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
NJ. +. NiII.LF.

vi T : VI IIlTITlNl
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Columbia Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
Endorsed by Every Prominent Democra

wishes for have been received DE
thousands Of letters received:
at great The National Monthly deserves success,
.aive Champ Clark Minority Leader 1.-THE National Monthly
ought TO be in Democratic home Representative Raney
Illinois at ought to be in the home Of Democrat the
land Mayor Rose Of Milwaukee. 81 welcome the National
Monthly tho field Of Democratic publications Mayor Dahman
0niha. There for great Democratic monthly maya
Mayor Johntou Of Cleveland There great field for
the National Monthly Gov. Harmsn Of Ohio THE National
Monthly should meet with favor from end Of the country the
other Gov. Shalnberger Of Nebraska There field for
National Monthly Gov ShSfroh Of Colorado 1.-The National
Moahy deserves eI"-Gov Burke Of North Dakota "The
National Monthly do great work. TOW Sanders Of Louisiana
The National Monthly has great ieId."Cov Smith Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
A Magazine for the Home as Well
ERE 10 OUR OFFER:

e.. CT 2S viii TIE FARNNGTON
w p1.)O for oncc all for
o THE TINES, Farpngon Mo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-14

1nnkH nf All NtttnH...
In the various book departments our stock
is especially large and attractive, as an IN
spection will show.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-14
Beautiful Lamps.

DeauClfu Lamps.
This line has attracted much great
admiration. have them
before had
stock will be offered reduced price
Perfumes and Toilet Waters
We make special feature Choice Perfumes
lar customers we'll We
line of fine odOrs shown Lancaster
manufacturers Wright Palmer and Hudnutt
of the favOr1es:
Garland of Lilies American Beauty
Garland of Violets Aimee
Rose Girl English Violet
Rose Leaves Lily Of India
Palmer's Sandalwood
The Flower Girl Jicky
Lily of the Valley Violet Leaves
Carnation Sultana
Toilet Waters.
English Lavender Carnaton Pink
Lilac Sweets Rose
English Violet Apple Leaves
Sandal Wood HOthOuSe Violet
and large collection of other oors Prices from the
cheaper grades and small bottles elegant goods
cut glass TASKS inclosed IN satin lined boxes &C OO
and selling at 81, S. up .............. spO.UO
We nit the fasidions of the best
odors carried to sell in any quantity desired.
Large assortment Talcum and other powders kinds
and OdOrs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-14
Gift Books.

IN the choicest beautiful de-
signs offerings Howard Chandler Chy Harrison Fischer
Whitcomb Riley Marie Corre and others OF
artists authors Look them You will
be pleased.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-14
The Seasons Copyrights.
.$1.2O to $40


we Rag ofo all 4S latest eGPy 20 to
The list Includes
The Rules of the Game-ste0or EdUord White.
Burning Dayght-Jocb London
The Ilustr1ous E Phillips Oppenheip
Lived Woods-Marguerae Benton Cooke.
Cavanagh Forest Ranger-Ho"Iam G0TIdmd.
The Rosary-Fl0remce L. Barclay.
A Modern Chronicle Wanon ChurchiN
Maid-C. N & 4. NJ Williamson.
Queen Shebas Ring-Rtder Haggord
The Mistress OF shenstone-F70rene T. Barclay.
Splendid Hazard-H0rod McGr1M
Samuel Upton Sinclair
he BlackB L
John Marsh's Milions-Kein and HOrpbtOW.
Tess of the Storm COuntry-GToce Miller Wbte
Others 1909 and former years, that
lot at these prices The Seats OF the
Mighty City Delight The Brass Bowl, The House of
The Rebecc Bob Hanson of Placer Lady Roses
Daughter the Tree, The Crisis, The Cost The
Filigree Ball and many Others
Humorous Books
from Baseball Fan to Son Big swash,
Tight Wads, Brass Tacks, Knocks The
Coats Stories OF umor by Mark Twain Bret Hare Bill
Nye, etc.
Bibles and Testaments.
A we'll bound Oxford Bible plain C. pr
print one you don't glasses read P '%O
have a big line of Bibles and Testaments
The Standard Poets.
We have all the standard poets styles binding,
plain and Illuminated editions.
Books for Boys and Girls
We have fine by popular authors at 25c
Also TOW books, SOC down to sc. each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-14
Calendars and Post Card Albums

Albums
We have splendid line strictly things in Art Calen
OARS embossed Illuminated and hand painted Designs
Der tasefuly framed, prices Post Card Albums styles
ranging E~ and
So 90 down ~ from f. 90 down To ZOC
We show beautiful alligator celuloid and
other bindings
Splendid Line of Stationery in Boxes
will find anywhere else Southwestern Beautifully
Holly Ponsettia Rose and Violet narnS
range 1s peT box from So doW0 25c
leading papers Hampshire Bond WRITINGS
ST. ornz and Ays brands Old Fabric
London Court Stationery, etc.
Hand Mirrors Brush and Comb Sets.
We showing the largest we ever had and
without doubt the best ever brougtt Lancaster styles We
show them silver mahogany ebony walnut stag horn etc
Also clothes brushes nail brushes brushes shaving
brushes, bath brushes, etc.
Pocket Books Purses and Hand Bags
Bill books, bill folds purses combination bill and
memorandum books hip books purses for silver and
Seal and Alligator, for ladies gentleman. very choice
assortment Also fine lot bags Ladies' travel
ing IN leather and canvas lined with
Tags and Seals for Christmas Packages
See tags seals labels ribbons other fancy parcel
material for making dainty Christmas packages almost
much IN the package as IN the gift
Extension Book Racks
These ornamental we'll as useful and much
appreciated by all book lovers We them wood
and IN various styles.
~n~---
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-14

We have all the latest copy
right fiction which we sell at from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
FEEDING BEES IN WINTER.
Buaar Strip Recommended When
Honey Store = insufficient.

Busar Strip Recommended When
Honey Store u insufficient.
No one should attempt to winter q
hive Of bees which is poorly supplied
with honey. such colony needs to
be either fed or brimstoned Only
good. hesvy colonies should be win
tered. one can tell whether a hive
has sufficient stores for winter BY test
ing the weight If the hive lifts like
q box OF bricks it has enough stores.
but IL It lifts easily. like an empty box,
then 1t has insufficient honey to carry
the bees through a severe winter
writes ALen Latham IN the Farmer
1t IL not difficult to feed a colony for
winter Dissolve seven pints Of gran
ulated sugar ID about four pints Of
hot water. Pour the gallon OF strip
resulting into four quart jars and
luVert these To shallow saucers. prefer
ably shallow tins. ike the covers Of
lard pals Place them Just at dusk
either over the frames Of the hive or
about the entrance. Insert small nails
under the edges Of the Jars TO allow
air 70 enter as the sirup IS licked up.
II the night is cold throw two or three
sacks over the Jars 70 hold the heat
and encourage the bees to Curry the
strip into the hive Stir the bees up
before throwing the sacks over the
jars This feed can be given At any
time I'm such cold weather sets 10
that the bees will not take care or It.
The amount suggested is enough to
take bees into early April
All hives that have enough stores
can be protected for winter IA the FOL
lowing simple manner Select as many
large bran sacks as there are hives.
Open the bottom Of each sack SO that
the two ends are alike. Have ready
dry leaves. laths, small nails and ham.
fner Draw a sack down over a hive
as you would draw d stocking over
your foot. Before starting III place
small block over the entrance to keep
the bees Id while tile work IL being
done, Fastcn the edge Of the sack
along the bottom Of the hive with a
piece Of lath secured BY two nails.
Let the sack come quite to the bottom
at the sides and the back Of the hive,
but 10 front turn It up SO the entrance
will be left unobstructed. Now push
leaves ii between hive and sack, fill
ing first at each corner. so that sack
Is free from hive on all sides Pack
IN the leaves firmly all round and
above the hive till the sack Is nearly
full. Then with some long nails or
with strings gather the upper edges Of
the sack SO that the leaves win not
spring out
Az the hive now Is rain win wet the
leaves and make the protection worse
than useless. Some waterproof mate
rial must be laid over all A rare
Of tar paper laid over and then COW
cred with another sack is good. This
upper sack should have its corners
pinned down with wire nails.
1t takes but half an hour to get a
hive ready for winter In this manner,
and the labor win be well paid for.
Thus prepared the colonies win winter
splendidly In even severe winters and
will build up rapidly IN the spring 60
furnish early swarms Or supers Of
honey This protection can be taken
Of ID early May and made into bon
ere. the sacks being saved for smoker
fuel-fuel Of the very best sort to
make clean white smoke.