davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Baked Apples Lipran

Core the required number of ap- pies, fill the center of each with orange marmalade and cover with sugar Bake as usual. Serve cold with cream.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
 5 b0BBY'S ILLUMINATION }
s2HyeSSoes7 7eet Net 9,S s,et3

Garland. and. as she turned te him with a laughing remark which in pantomime. had all the confidential understanding of a most cordial and
 intimate agaHaiu'auCeship. Bobby glanced approheusiveIy across at the other side Of the proscenium-arch. There. iH :he opposite box. staring at him in shocked anazement. sat A--F- E1Ifst0Ht
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Pointed.

Gentleman Interviewing cook at exChange)-You will get along well with my wife so long as you do right. She is easy to please.
 Bessie (taking him in with a glance)-I don't doubt 1t, sir.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21

Mash ten large peaches fine with two and a half cupfuls of sugar. then add one quart of milk and half pint of cream. Mix well and freeze
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
Aeenun,lnn for Ahsenes Of Noise.

Accounting for Absence Of Noise.
"You know had something the mat.
ter with my ears" said the nervous
man, land feared ! was going deaf;
and this morning got the scare OF
my life. thought deafness had &c.
tually settled on me.
Going down Madison avenue | met
two carloads of children coming up
in open cars filled with children and
all waving their arms and making
mighty stir. | couldn't hear n sound.
not whisper, and then knew Id
gone deaf. sure enough: but when
those carloads OF shouting children
had gone by then could hear the rat.
tie OF the wagons In the street and the
cIatter OF the horses hoofs and all
that, and then It came to me. what
was q fact, that those cheering chill.
dren were a bunch OF Jolly deaf and
dumb children going on a picnic. And
that was a great relief. / felt sorry
for the children, but q little more
cheerful for myself York Sun.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
Onc.Slded Cities.

II streets are onesided. cities are.
too. No one, as far as tho present
writer knows, has ever attempted to
give an explanation OF the fact that
when town sits nstride river that
flows east and west, tho north side
has Il monopoly of the hest streets.
II certainly is so in London, rs 1t was
in ancient Rome. Glasgow is another
case in point In Paris too, the north
side Of the river has distinctly the ad.
vantage OF the south. AS for New.
astle.on-Tyne. its general attitude to-
ward this overgrown and rather grimy
quarter on the south bank Of the Tyne
is that Of one who says, Can any
good thing come out OF Gateshead?"
Why should this be so7 And why
should the west end Of every city you
can find on the map be. from social
point Of view. far removed from the
east! Why ia not Whitechapel Road
Plccadilly7 To the unpretudiced ear
the names ring with equal music
London Chronicle.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

Chester possesses plausible claims
TO be the birthplace Of the British
turf II was one William Lester. who
about 1909. being mayor OF Chester.
did cause three silver bells to be made
of good value to be run for upon the
Roode Dee"
This seems the earliest definite es'
adjustment OF horse race. From
the nature of the prize was derived
the proverh ITO bear the bell"
though the bells In this case existed
long before the ring" Our ances-
tors being more easily satisfied In
the matter OF amusement than their
degenerate descendants there was ap-
parently only one contest. The "Ches-
ter cup" which has been substituted
for the best bell" is now worth
R2.500. to say nothing Of Cheshire
cheeses for the three placed horses
Westminster Gazette.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
Worth Remembering.

Many man. like the ancient Per.
sian. All Hafed, who wishing to be
rich and place his children on thrones
through the influence OF wealth. has
searched in vain north. south. east
and west. when there were acres OF
on the old farm. found there
b. the obseryant man, who dug in his
own garden Your fortune is in the
shop where you work, In the store
where you wait, In tho house where
YOU sit, or on the farm where you cul-
Hyate the soil Your riches are with.
In your present reach. There are
riches in every rubbish heap. Only to
the mummihed. conservative. vision.
teas traditionalist no more progress
% POSSIBLE. You cannot do better any.
where than Just where you are. What
YOU need. others need.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
An Experienced Walter.

At the first meal on board the ocean
liner Smythe was beginning to feel
like casting his bread upon the wa.
ters. His friends had told him that
when he began to feel that way he
should stun himself He tackled a
outlet first. but 1t didn't taste right.
lie observed to the waiter. Waiter,
this outlet isn't very good
The waiter looked at rs-Tnythe's
whitening face, then replied: Yes.
sir, but for the length of time you'll
ave hit. sir, ht wont matter air.
Lippincott's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
SHOWS BENEFITS OF YAWNING
Has Great Value In Diseases OF the
Throat-strenpthens Respira'
tory Muscles.

mr. Er,l Dr,,I =, yIorno In sneok.
inr ~ disoosos y, ,ho throot and rem.
edIes said ,ho, rountnn nod ,ts orea,
voIuc yownins hns racont,v been
recommended ,nJonon,ontIy aa val.
uabIe eyerc,s. Gov ,ha rosnirotorv or.
pons " Wv
"AcoorJ,,o ., n. Noou,t =, tho Uni.
versItv ~ ,o,,,nh " "a mr. prnyl
"vowni,a hrinaa -, ,hn rosn,rotorv
muscles =, ,hn o,aa, anI ,hrnot into
actIon ana e. ,hana,o.a ,,a rot and
80, ".u 49, '"e'eio'e' .no - ana
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
LOCAL INSURGENTS SHOW.
THEIR FIGHTING SPIRIT

The primary election Tuesday
passed of quietly, and throughout
the county comparatively small
vote was pollcd by both parties.
There were several spirited contests,
however, one in each party over the
collectorship, there being five candi-
dates for the Democratic nOmina-
ton and two for the Republican
For the Democratic nomination for
County Clerk and Prosecuting At
torney there were close calls.
But it was left for the Republicans
to supply the real excitement of the
day in Pennington and Flat River
over the selection of "A township
committeeman between the regulars
and insurgents, and Judging from
the vote the insurgent element far
exceeded all calculations Of the reg
ulars. The regulars were running
Collector c. 3. Denman for town
ship committeeman, and the insur-
gents put up Pete Hart OF Flat Riv-
err. A good deal of feeling was
manifested by both sides, and con-
siderable pressure was brought to
bear by the regulars on Hart, who
is personally very popular in FLAT
/ River, not To run, and they sue
ccedcd some time during the day in
securing from him declaration of
withdrawal This rather democrat
lied the insurgcnt forces for a time,
but word came to them from Flat
River that they were still voting for
Hart there despite his withdrawal
50 the Pennington contingent again
took heart and renewed their efforts,
During (! 81 day several wordy clashes
ui more or less acrimonious ma
ture occurred between the regular
aud insurgent leaders and workers
showing an undercurrent of faction
al bitterness that was very unusua
~ the Republican organization OF
this county. The Democrats
among whom this sort Of thing wa'
Il regular diversion In the past ant
who have learned to know what i
means, were enjoying the fight.
Notwithstanding the dampe
thrown over the insurgents wher
it was reported that their candidate
had tucked tall" they polled 10!
votes in Pennington to the regular
I57. But for the report Of Hart''
withdrawal and the lull that fol
lowed In their work until they coult
catch their breath, the insurgents
claim that they would have come
out ahead. As one insurgent pu
it, "If we had had anything hut :
ghost to work with We would have
beaten them
In the collectorship, the only
county Office for which there was I
contest, another insurgent told u'
that they practically "all supported
Rickus against Croke, although
Rickus would not come near us,
and intimatcd that he might have
plucked the plum of nomination ha'
he shown little more disposition e
flock with them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
Notice 10 Tax PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
CITY Tax Books of the City of
Pennington, Missouri, for the year
1910, have been placed in my hands,
and that on and after the first day
of August, 1910, | will proceed to
collect said taxes as the law directs.
OSCAR l.. HALLE,
Collector City Of Pennington.
This 10Th day of July, 1910.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

Jim Montgomery, a white man,
shot and killed Nose Boyer down in
Pemiscot county on the I'D over a
game Of craps.
Charleston has forty automobiles
now.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

The returns from the townships
for town offices are so incomplete
that it is impossible to give them
until the official returns are cast
up, which will done Friday. St
Francois township is the only one
which we have complete:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
MAPS OF INTEREST TO ST.
FRANCOIS COUNTY PEOPLE.

This Office has just received from
State Gcologist, II. a. Buehler,
large geologic map of the state and
Topographic maps of approximately
500 square miles in st, Francoi, and
adjoining counties.
The State map, which j. on II seal"
Of II miles to the inch, shows the
various geological formations under
lying Missouri. 1t shows the sur
face distribution of the GRANTEES; the
lead and zinc bearing formations and
the area undcrlaid by the Coal Meas
ures.
The topographic maps are on the
scale of one mile to the inch. They
are of special interest to this section
of theIState, as they show section,
township and range lines as well as
all Spanish grants; each house has
been located. The names of school
houses are given and all roads, rail-
roads, streams, lakes etc. are shown.
These maps also show, by contour
lines, the location of every hill and
valley. They have been made with
the greatest care and accuracy and
are complete in every detail.
The Missouri Geological Survey,
in corporations with the Federal
Geological Survey, is mapping from
one to three such areas in various
portions OF the State each year. The
value of such maps cannot be over
estimated and they should be of
value to every citizen.
Copies can be obtained by address
ing II. A. Buehler, State Geologlst,
Rolla, Mo. Enclose ten cents Ia
cover postage.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES color
silk, wool and cotton at one
boiling. You don't have TO know
whether your goods are mixed
goods or not, il you use PUTNAM
FADELEss DYES.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
Members Of Band.

The band is composed of the fel
lowing named members:
Isaac Weile, solo cornet.
w. NJ. Brockmiller, solo cornet.
J. G.. Philips, solo cornet.
John Ferguson, solo cornet.
J. l.. Abbott, first Il Hat c0rnet.
J. Heohn, clarinet.
Paul Adams, clarinet.
George Braun, solo alto.
Fremont Lorenz, f. fiat alto.
Ralph Buford, + fiat alto.
Pete Schmitt, cornophone.
Opal Evans, F.. fiat alto.
Carl Trauernicht, + fiat alto.
Walter Trauernicht, +. fiat alto.
jeff Ycargian, baritone.
W. II. Seller, baritone.
Clarence Tctley, trombone.
George Munich, trombone,
Arthur Hoy, trombone.
Elmer Blake, tenor.
p. w. Miller, basso.
Charles Herbst, bass0.
Homer Carver, bass drum.
Shelton Cunningham, snare drum
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

A railroad eating house is to be
established at Charleston.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

If your liver is sluggish and out
of tone, and you feel dull, bilious,
constipated, take a dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets tonight before retiring and you
will feel all right in the morning.
Sold by T.. NJ. Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

Putnam dyes at Klein's
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
Program:

Aide de Camp march.
2-She's My Only Girl medley
waltz.
3--Summer Brcc2cS baritone solo
scrcnade).
New Band March.
j-Down on the Farm barn dance b.
lntermission of fifteen minutes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cake Walk, 1.-TWO
step.
Loves Melody waltz,
S-Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland.
9-Fine and Dandy Song and dance
cornet solo.
10 Good Night March.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Pennington Brass and Reed
Band will give aSonc"rt ut O'Clock
this Thursday evening, In the
band stand, at the Court House, un-
der the instruction aud direction 81
Prof. Karl Gocbcl, violinist and cor
netist. rendering the following
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
BE TOOK HIS BATH IN 4 LAUNDRY TUB,

BE TOOK HIS BATH IN L LAUNDRY TUB
was employed at the johnson home.
then on Lake avenue, substantially as
follows: 4g A
"He had to battle In the laundry
while the coechman took a bath in the
bathroom upstairs. He visited the base
ment laundry from one to three times
a day for four years and depended
upon my care, having no nurse. He
told me that it was no use to ask mem
bers Of his family to stay at home with
him, as they would tell him he was
troubled with the heat'--crazy He
said 1t was pretty tough to get old and
have to stay at home neglected while
his family did society. He was left
without meals when the fataiIF lunch
ed or dined out, except as he could pre-
vail upon me to cook for him. He told
me he had been cursed by his daugh-
ter because he had inadvertently spit
upon the floor.
johnson was followed to the base
ment by his daughter, Miss Hattie
Johnson, who called him an old fool.
In my presence, ordered him upstairs.
took him by the shoulder and showed
him away from the laundry door. y
HE preferred to go to the hotel
when the family had company at din.
ner rather than stay at home and be
scolded.' p ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
WHALE UNDER THE BOAT.
Cetaeean Gives Atlantic City Sailing
5$ Party Bad Scare,

cetaeean Gives Atlantic City Sailing
5S Party Bad Scare.
twenty-five persons who composed a
sailing party on the pleasure yacht
Maude E., Captain William Somers,
narrowly escaped death when the biz
sloop bit hundred foot whale eight
cen miles off Atlantic City, N. j. For
an hour the passengers had been
watching the whale, which was sport.
ing near the craft, when suddenly ii
diyed and came up under the boat.
With a lash Of its giant tail it bro. !.
the centerboard, dismantled the rig
ging and left the boat leaking badly.
Only the efforts Of the men prevented
several Of the panic stricken women
passengers from leaping into the sen.
Several Of the passengers were from
Philadelphia and Washington, but
with the exception Of Albert Bell Of
the Quaker City their names could not
be learned. They hurried to their ho
tells as soon as the disabled boat reach
ed the wharf. Among those on board
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

with much greater percentage Of
waste. The butcher finds a thicker,
finer feshed cut of meat with the ami
NAL of beef bred lines than Of the 9th.
er sort. 3
In general the preceding statement
has equal application for sheep and
swine. II is true that in this country
range sheep with considerable Merino
blood will give essentially equally
good gains for the food consumed as
Will some Of our well known pure
breds. If. a.
II the above statements are correct.
and they are. as based on much ex-
detrimental evidence, then 1t is largely
question Of type or function that the
feeder must consider. How is he to
get the right sort OF animals to Sc
cure the best returns9 He may buy
feeders ID the big stoekyards, and the
better they are the more purity Of
blood they will show. and If well fed
the higher the price they will bring
when turned OF fat. The butcher
knows at once that d well fattened,
typy. highly bred Aberdeen Angus
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

where they met some relatives
from Michigan.
Miss Traverse g mother returned
with her from Clark an | visited
the school Monday.
Mrs. Dage is visiting in Clark
this week.
The Brotherhood of American
Yoemean lodge elected officers at
their meeting Saturday night.
Their meetings are the second and
fourth Thursday of the month.
The state manager and auditor
have been here locking after the
interests of the lodge.
Florence promises to be the
auto metropolis this summer as
three firms are preparing to sell
them-Heintz, Rhine, and the
Foldager- Haden firm.
Mr.. Haden sold his auto in
which he made so many flying
trips around the country last week
to Dage the contractor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
LAMBS AND EWES In PASTURE
from Breeders Gazette, Chicago.1

steer or Southdown wether or Berk-
shire barrow will kill out among the
best 1t is absolutely case where
blood will tell
1t Is singular thing that so many
people will persist in keeping low
grade, improbable stock even under
the best of circumstances. The results
Of careful study Of many dairy herds
In this country have shown a large
number of cows that did not make
enough milk each year to pay for their
keep They were boarding at the ex
pense Of their owners.
We need to make more careful in
ventory of stock. to weed out the un-
profitable ones and buy or breed
type that represents a profit maker
of high class. Not only should one
study his own herd. but it will pay
him to investigate the market and get
clear in his mind the type that is rem
derng profit and then secure 1t.
Where one pursues such a policy, as
q general rule the use Of high priced
feeding stuffs pays. otherwise not.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
STREET PAVED WITH MONEY.
Careless Lady Shopper Had Holes .n
Her Stocking.

Careless Lady Shopper Had Holes In
Her Stocking.
Just like finding it." said Miss Mel.
lie F. Healy, a dry goods clerk, as she
picked up a wad Of bills containing $40
on Main street, Taunton, Mass.
How careless said Policeman Nor.
ris as he picked up $40 not far away.
II needed it. said Captain Walker
as he lifted ten dollar bill.
Farther down the street James Nc.
Mahon, miller, said as he scooped up d
ten dollar gold piece, addressing Mrs.
Joseph Chambers Of Pine street. rs
this yours, madam r. s.,.
Il don't know said Mrs Chamber
Il had one Wait and I'll see.'
Ii She stepped into a doorway, hrnst
her hand beneath her skirts and turned
pale.
"MercyH she cried. II put $40 In my
stocking when ! came: down shopping
this morning, and It's all gone
4 She had holes In the stocking. Later
she recovered most of the money from
the police, and Miss Heaiy Vas re-
.warded
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
Eden and Elrod Echos.

Eden and Elrod school boards
met at the clerks Offices Tuesday of
this week for the annual March
meeting. : s ..an
A new baby girl came to BRIGHT
en- the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cafferty of Eden on Eatser Sunday
morning.
The social given by Misses Hal
Imam and Starkweather's schools
on Friday evening was held in the
hall at Eden and was we'll attend
ed. EThe proceeds from sale of
baskets was Sal which will be
used to buy books and other con-
veniences for the two schools.
There was quite a bunch of K.
P's from this vicinity attended the
banquet given by the Willow Lakes
lodge last Friday evening. $50 s:as.s
CA. Haywood was live CITY
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clegg were
shopping and visiting friends in
the live city Thursday.
Mrs. j. 7. Carl of Clark attend.
ed the Pythian sisters anniversary
banquet in Henry Wednesday eve
ming.
Mildred Clegg and Miss Flor.
ence Clegg spent Easter at home
returning to their school work
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Holger Mekkleson
OF Henry spent Sunday at j. d.
Clegg's in Eden.
VIM. G legg and VIM. McQuaker
who have spent the winter in Los
Angeles, Cal, returned home Fri.
{ ay morning. Attic they enjoyed
the winter there they were glad
to get back to South Dakota.
George HayWorth has gone to
Fairmont for two week 8 visit.
Miss Lovely Norris arrived
home from Mitchell Friday even
ing. W. understand she will not
return to finish the school year.
Farmers are all busy on the
and in this vicinity altho very
little seeding has been done as yet.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
LIKE DAVID AND URIAH.
Doctor Sends Sweethearts Husband
Away For His Health.

Doctor Sends sweetheart's Husband
Away For His Health.
Charging that Dr. Wallace w. Colby
of III Halsey street, Brooklyn, ply
sicinn with an extensive practice
among the staid and we'll to do folk of
the Stuyvesant section Of that borough,
had prescribed for Robert A. Brown a
long western trip, during which DR..
Colby alienated the affections of
Browns wife, Browns lawyers started
action In the supreme court In Kings
county. seeking to recover $25, 900 dam
ages from the physician. DR.. Colby
forthwith filed denial of everything.
In March, 1904, so the affidavit re-
cites, the physician decided that Brown
needed change Of air. 1t was neces-
sary for Brown to go far away from
the polluted atmosphere of Brooklyn
and stay away long time, so Brown
AYERS the doctor said. Indeed DR.. Col
by suggested Colorado as an appro-
pirate place for Brown to regain his
health, the complainant said, and to
Colorado went Brown, leaving Mrs.
Brown behind. Brown was gone until
August, 1905, and it was during his
absence. SO he alleges, that the affec-
tons Of his wife we're alienated by
DR.. Colby.
Mrs. Brown, it Is alleged, did not
greet her husband as afrectionately
when he returned as he expected she
would Subsequently continued cold
ness on the part Of his wife, Brown
says, induced him to start an investi-
CATION that led to his bringing suit
against the physician.
DR.. Colby's answer to the complaint
was contained in dozen typewriter
lines, in which he fatty denied each al
legation made against him. DR.. Colby
Is about thirty-fve years old and is
said to enjoy the confidence of the
community in which he practices.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
Thomas Tattles.

Tom Beirne was in the live city
Saturday.
Hans Kinglsin was having some
blacksmith work done Saturday.
Nick Knight returned from the
Hot Springs Thursday.
Mr.. Halverson is kept busy set.
ting up machinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Griffin were
shopping in town Saturday.
Hired men are scarce article
in this part of the country.
Spring work is on in full
blast.
Some wheat was seeded last week.
Guy Edwards was in town Satur-
day.
Geo. Mapes was passenger to
WatertowE returning Sunday.
Emil Falk is digging cellar
Cor Mrs. Fritz new house.
Mr.. Story has sold his building
to Mr.. Kassa for a butcher shop.
= Lige Parker was a caller in
Thomas Wednesday.
Mrs. Sherin Eis visiting in the
live city for a few days.
The new barber shop is located
in the poo. hall.