davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-22
On the 30th Day Of May, 1918,


at twelve O'Clock noon, all OF the right
title and interest Of the Bankrupt in
and to the following described real
estate located in 81. Francois County,
! Missouri, tD-WIt:
Al OF 10, two ~ in block three -
in the tnNI OF ily'u>, Mo the samr
being q subdivision OF section cIgh, en-
| tiSJ, township thirty-~iN So, range
| five ) east. except twenty feet loD
oil Of the east side OF said lot
Second: The surface right 10 To-, zen
| l1oJ OF block three 60 IN the town If
| .lyius, St. Francois comfy, Mo lu-
gethcr with dwelling house thereon,
III which property The bankrupt ha.l a
icaschoid interest under and by virtue
OF lease dated February rst, IgI2 be-.
tween j. VI. l.lvins and Thomas II.
STAN and the bankrupt, Tor Il period of
forty to- years. beginning from the
| ISL day OF February, 1912, AT a NrHrly
rental OF twenty $4,000 dollars u-r
year, t. be pud III quarterly payments
Of ave 5 uuN dollars each on the f~i
LAY OF March, June September and he
Ccmbcr OF each wear
Third; \ lot numbered o. block
Number one - IT the city OF Doe Kun,
ST. Francois county, according to the
plat of survey thereof to bc used as % store
building. III which property the Bank
rupt had a lctschOld interest under aud
by virtue OF lease with the Doe Run
Lead Company, OF 81. Francois county,
Missouri, dated the Ist day u Fehru.
AIRY, ISgS for period OF twenty 1py
years from the l,t day cf February.
1895, at yearly rental nf the sum OF
thirty scvcn and $1,000 $3.50 dollars
per year.
Fourth; All OF the surface OF lot
OF ground in the town OF Edwards, aud
designated rs lot number eight ,sf of
block number two t2) on plat OF said
town, On record in the Recorder of
Deeds office OF said county, having
front OF fifty feet $50 or the north
line OF GriiiIths street, by depth pi
one hundred siNty.Gve feet (I65J to an
alley twenty feet coy wide, and being
bounded west by lot number seven ~,
east by lot number nine 10y, of said
block, subject to agreements, cove
nants, conditions, Stipulations and
reservations contained in warranty
deed executed by the Manhattan Lead
* Land Company and subject to deeds
of trust OF record.
Fifth: The surface of lot of ground
in block twcnty-nine (29) III the town
OF Cautwell. and designated as lot mum.
Der seven On OF Block number twenty
nine (29), on the plat of town Of Cant.
we'll, on record in the Office of the Re
corder OF Deeds of St. Francois county,
having front Of fifty feet (5o') on the
east line OF Nanderwoort Avenue, by
depth of one hundred and forty feet
(I4oO to an alley twenty feet (2o') wide,
and being bounded north by lot eight tsl
and south by the north line OF south
street subject to the conditions and re-
strictions contained in deed made by
the st. Francois Town Site and Land
Co., a corporation, dated June I2th,
1909.
CHARLES ID. WEST, Trustee.
3os Security Bldg, St. Louis, $40
WILSON & TRUEBLoop, Attys., for
Trustee, I4o3 New Natl. Bank of |
Commerce Bldg, St. Louis, Mo.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-07-18

Tie Socialist party $ in politics
what tha labor unions are in Industry
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-07-18

C.}Ns /. .-.n "'@%r $50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24
N CARLY READY
TO MEET PELKY
BOTH FIGHTERS FINISH TRAIN
ING FOR BOUT At CALGARY,
ALBERTA. TONIGHT.

CALGARY. Alta. May 23.--Lu.
Their NcCarty and Arthur relky an.
ished training today for their ten
round contest which Is TO be pulled
off at Tommy Burns club tomorrow
night Public interest has reached
a high pitch with the near approach
OF the date OF the battle. The In
terest has been further increased by
the announcement that the winner
OF the fight will lay claim To the
heavyweight championship title. Nc
Carly Is fayoritc In the betting. but
Pelky has many admirers here VINO
believe he will be- able TO hold his
own for ten rounds against the big
fighter from across the border. The
advance sale Of seats indicates that
a big crowd win be on hand to sec
the mill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24
PARADE BY CITY
LEACUERS TODAY
FOUR TEAMS HEADED ny MEAL
Can BA\L WILL MARCH
THIS AFTERNOON

Blue Bells. Postals. lncandescents
and Panhandlers, the four teams OF
the city League. gay In their new
uniforms. headed by a Mexican band
which will furnish the ump-ta-ra-ra
In sufficient quantity 20 suit the
most eXaciing. will parade the prin-
ciple business streets Of the city this
afternoon AT three O'Clock.
This decision was reached last
nipht AZ q meeting OF the directors
OF the city Icngue. and plans were
put through with a rush and enthus-
iasm.
The parade-line. according to the
plans announced last night. viii be
headed by the fire department and
the chief OF police and II Is deemed
probable that other notables viii
have place IN the vanguard
The line of march will form at tho
city Light a Water Company Office
corner Sixth and Taylor. and will
move down TAYLOR street 10 Eighth,
down Eighth to POLK. up POLK to the
Hotel Amarillo. later repairing IA
Glenwood. where the Bluehells aud
lncondesccnts will furnish free sport
for the fans IN the shape OF a sizzling
game OF the fresh-from the girdlo
aryicie OF baseball
The panhandlers or Laundry team
will go against the Postals at Glen
wood tomorrow afternoon In what
promises TO prove ne the most in
terosting Tests OF the season
The city LEAGUE fight is attract
ing greater attention from week "a
week. and the rivalry between 90,
opposing teams has become intense
The organization is shaped alou-
correct business lines. and h. operat
ing smoothly and successfully.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24

most cherished remembrance OF our lives.
And thousands Of happy mothers owe their
preservation 10 health and strength 10
Mothers Friend This Is an external rem
edy thar ls applied 10 the abdominal mus
cles. II relieves all the tension, prevents
tenderness and pain. enables the muscles
T. expand gently, and, when baby comes,
The muscles relax naturally the form ~
preserved without laccratlon or other ac-
oident
You Will end Mothers Friend on sale az
almost ans drug store. a. u is one oi me
ttandurd reliable remedies thai grand
m0thers everywhere have relied upon
with lts daily use during the period or
expectation. there Is no weakness, no
nausea. DO morning sickness 10 pain dis-
tress or strain 81 any Kind. lis Influence
Il truly remarkable. ns u penetrates tne
tissues ana renders them plant ana easily
governed hy the demands ~ nature You
Will be- surprised az - wonderful effect and
what a grateful relief u Affords.
Especially 20 young women Mothef
Friend Is one u the greatest q all helpful
Influences
You viii fnd this wonderful remedy on
yale AZ the store whore you trade, ur thry
VIII get 10 Tor you. II IL prepared hN bral
Held Regulator 60 1876 Lamar building
Atlanta Ca write them fer yerS Nall
able book 10 sxpVctant mothers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24

In Jimmy Archer the Cubs have one
OF the best catching artists who has
broken into the game in number OF
years. When Johnny Killing left the
Cubs It was predicted that the team
would be weakened In thls depart
mont. bat Archer made the Chicago
fans soon forget king To-day the
cubs are well fortified behind the bat
having two high-class bacsstopEcrs IN
Archer and Roger BresnaAan. Johnny
Eyers has built up 3 E.e bali team
this season aud the way In which the
Cubs have been trassl,ng indicates
that they Will be- factors In the pen.
nanl nght When opposed by left
handed pitcher Manager JChl Evors
has been putting Archer on first In
place OF Vic Safer. az Archer can play
the FIRST bar up 10 The queens taste
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24
THREE GOOD INDIAN PLAYERS
sockaleSis, Jack Meyers and Chief
Bender Only Ones 20 De Rated
as First Class.

Comparatively few Indians have
made good In professional baseball
In recent years those who have sue
ceeded 70 regular positions with eth
er American or National League
clubs can be counted upon tho fingers
OF one hand
Athletic t-Giror8 aud coaches have
wondered az this II is all the more
surprising when one stops To consider
tina, OF on 'he nations there Is none
which can boast o; more natural ath'
letlcs than the aborigiucs. Some
mentors have tried TO explain It by
saying that the race has been retro
crossing This. OF course. may be In
great measure responsible for the
condition
Whatever the reason Il remains o
fact that only Sockalexis. Jack Mey.
rs and Chief Bender have attained
fame as biz leaguers Other Indians
have made good IN the minors and
have been given trial IN fast com
,any, but they have invariably fallen
lust one notch shy in their major
league ability
Notable among these were Jude, q
reservation Indian. and II Roy, Chip
Ncwa. They have always been among
The best In their respective minor as
sooialions but have lacked an indeh
mite something so frequently the case
with good minor leaFuers.
Now Jim Thorpe has been added
10 the list. and In 81 the Browns
may have an Indian playine shortstop
for them Ralentl. who had trial
with Cincinnati for n time. has been
turned over to George Stovall
Sockalcxls was regarded as one OF
the best players OF his time about
thirteen years ago lie played for
four year with Holy Cross and then
played for about two seasons with
Cleveland. but nrcwator was the
cause Of his downfall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24
WESTERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS

Denver T.. Omaha .
Lincoln g. Sio1N city &.
Wichita 3. Dcs Moinc %.
Topeka g. 81 Joseph 8
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
The Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth
When the Stork Arrives.

That funny. little. brassy cry that echoes
The arrival " the new baby is perhaps the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24

but Is siill able to play star game
aud keep the youngsters from forcing
him out OF fast company A. one
time Dcvlin was considered about the
best third basomgn H. the land.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24

According 20 Manager Clark Griffith
Of the Senators Tel" p,ldiotou. the
crack Princeton inne.der. has promised
10 join the Washington squad after hts
graduation In June.
aepor, has Il that IN consideration
ior granting waivers on Jacobsen aud
stock OF the Giants MANAGE s'l''luei
Of Boston will later get Josh urvore
from McGraw for the Braves oltheld.
Nick Cullop. the young sou;hraw Of
The Cleveland Maps recently shocked
his teammates by asking What
league does this here fellow Mathew
son pitch iu?" Such g. fame even ia
baseball.
Buck Barton. the Washington
sludlotter. has made "a favorable im
preston ON Manager Griffith ,lG eH
be- kept by The Senators Nai'on has
tho making OF @ star auJ J v.n not
Iot him slip through ms Ringers, said
Grin.
Manager llugEiu7 SAYS H. wIl Keep
Jimmy Wt,.an end George WhI'tcg
his two Youngsters ln case amy Of
The REGULARS are Injured thos ar. fast
enough % hold down amy fob ..
u.deid and give a.. 'eaA
Of Unity 1lagcr'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Batteries Brown Sugls and
Clarke. Brennan aud Killifcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING on TEAMS.

one scheduled, postponed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24

Jack Barry. the Athletes star
shortstop. Is playing a great game al
the short aeld for the former worlds
champions
Frank Chance SAYS he turns TO the
BOX score 10 see What his OLD team Is
doing before be looks at any other
part Of The paper
H-ns Wagner has taken Everett
8aoe. the speedy southerner, under
his wing and is giving him all the ad'
vice he can about hitting.
Dick Egau. the Cards second sack
er. Is out 60 pass the great Fielding
mark he created last year. Egan last
season lcldel Ter an average o. go
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24

Others postponed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24

Archer Ia a better hitter than Safer
and with BresnaAaa to Gp the Work
behind the bar the cubs would not b"
weakened any
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24
BOSTON VETERAN GOING WELL
Arthur Dsvlln, Form rly Win New
York Giants, Refuses 20 Be Dis
lodged at Third.

Arthur Deylin. formerly Of the New
York Giants. Is filling the third base
Job for the Roston Braves Devlin Is
ono Of the veterans OF the diamond.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24
JIM COFFEY GIVEN
DECISION OVER FLYNN

by Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 23 lin COT
fey. the Dublin Giant" outfought
sim Flynn. the Pueblo heavyweight
In a ten round bout here tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24

According 20 Manager Clark Griffith
u the Senators Tel" Ptldiotou. thu
crack Princeton Inne.der. has prnmia-a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24
Fine Point.

Z thought that IN the iifteen years
% my practice Of medicine" said a
physician. 4 had answered almost ev-
ary possible foolish question, but a
ueg one was sprung on me recently.
a Young man came IN with an In
famed eye. for which | prescribed
Namcnt TO be dropped into the eye
three times day. Tie let the sur
eary but returned IN a few minutes.
-.E,d bis head IN the In the doorway
aul asked Shall ] drop this IA the
csc before meals or aftor?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Midnight Call for Population
Figures to Settle Thread
bare Topic.

For the hfty-seventh time within the
past few months the argument started
somewhere in this town last night
about the population Of various Vir-
ginia cities. Most arguments either
end in a bet OF hght, but this one
Is more OF a betting proposition among
friends. Along about midnight, man
who has BEEN in public life for quite
awhile called up over the telephone
and asked The Times Dispatch to tell
him If the population Of Richmond was
or was not larger than the combined
population OF Norfolk. Newport News
and Portsmouth. They had agreed to
leave II to the figures In the 1910
census. The man who has been In
public life for quite awhile held that
the Richmond figures were bigger than
the other three combined. II was not
made plain just how much was bet.
but the caller-up won, tho census popu-
lation OF Richmond being 127.62S.
against i20.7s7 for Norfolk, Newport
News and Portsmouth thrown to-
gether.
The average man doesn't realize how
often this same bet is made in Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
NEGRO PHYSICIAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
DR.. ]. M. Vaughan, of South
Richmond. After Writing Will,
Fires Bullet Into Brain.

After preparing his will and writing
Il farewell note TO his wife. DIR. j. NJ.
Vaughan. colored. forty-two years old
placed Il revolver against his left ear
and fred Il bullet into his brain ycster
day morning at $40 o'clock in his home,
.o3 East Sixteenth Street, South Rich :
Eond. Death resulted in thirty min
utes. DR.. John w. Brodnax. assistant
city coroner, after viewing the body.
deemed an inquest unnecessary.
The cause OF the suicide lis unknown.
although the family state that Or.
Vaughan had suffered n nervous break
down about six months ago. and had
been in bad health for several weeks
lie was one Of the best-known members
OF his race on the Southside. and had
large practice. In his note, hastily
scrawled on the back of An envelope
no explanation was made. He simply
said farewell To his family and called
attention TO his will.
\ suicide committed in the presence
of Or. Vaughan carly in January is
said to have caused the breakdown il
his health. y nephew. after slashine
his wife's throat. pursued her to the
home of the physician. with the APP
parent intcnEon of finishing the deed
and upon being discovered on Eloping
roof leading into DR. VauEhans bed
room. blew his head off with Il shotgun
The doctor was unable to stand the
strain Of the sight. and was confined Il
his bed for some time.
, Or, Vaughan enjoyed the highest con
+ hdcnce Of Southsidcrs. He was ma
I Tive of North Carolina. coming to Soutl
Richmond twelve years ago. He wa:
we'll educated. having taken r.. y
/ degree from n colored college in Norti
/ Carolina and an NJ d. from Howard
7 University. Washington. D. c. Ht
leaves Il wife and five children. NJ
funeral arrangements have been made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
SICK BABIES CRY FOR
ICE; HELP SAVE THEM

Dispatch has never once failed to find
enough contributions the first day to
vac the association over Il trying pc
ROD The reason is obvious The
'harlty is one that touches the heart
ana purse of the community Long
ago the town learned that IL would
ne informed when it's aid was needed
is needed to-day--this morning. so
'hat Il report may be made this after
noon 10 me managers. and the man
ayers Will distribute tickets TO
their agents who have invcsti-
gated every case and who will re
port the names that are urgent and
worthy.
Late yesterday y visiting nurse went
10 II home In the East End to find "A
two-Sear-old girl dying. The mother
was recently injured. She is now I'M
able TO work. Her husband is dead :
she has no sons. Food and medicine
nave been supplied. but the visiting
nurse realized that ice was the one
luxury essential in the child's case
Racing out bnrehcadcd. She located a
man who owned Il shop nearby. bought
from him the last piece Of ice on the
place, paid for it herself. and took it
To the child.
The situation is distressing When it
comes from your own home tn" appeal
is far more tragic than one that comes
from Japan. Every dime and every dol
lar received by The Times Dispatch to-
day ana tomorrow and on other days
Will be acknowledge and sent inn
mcdiatcly To- Mrs. Charles T.. Boiling
president OF the Ice Mission When
the dimes and the dollars rattle in
the empty box to-day the echo will
reach out to dying babies whose lives
will he SaVcd-bv YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
HENRICO COUNTY AUTHORIZES
w RITE S SIX BEST- SELLER
ri Fl Sghs by Cinderella Dope Remarkable Story
of Love That Died When the Boat Upset
First Volume From Gifted Pen.

'hirtS-nlnc. and no ono comes and
no one cares ana l sigh for the ola
peanut farm in Nanscmond"
The sad refrain In the last line OF
the forcword gives the book its It'll.
-"fi RI sishs.' 1t runs through the
shap,ers hhe the silk thread in new
onc-dollar bills. haunting the reader
with its note OF remote longing,
charming him. or her. rs the case
may be with its intimate appeal
The stor? IS simple enough. IL
deals with ri Fgs carly days on IN.
peanut :arri and q her constant inner
rebellion at the drudgery Of her daily
tasks Brighter days come when ri,
ri rs nftc"n. and enters the Normal
Sciepi. Here b.gins the train of cir
cHn.Sfano"s which lead TO the episode
at the seashorc. which causes ii Prs
heart 70 unfold and then 10 rctold 10
unfold nc more.
Pete Arontz IL brother OF Maude
Arthtz who $ III ri's best churn AZ
the sormal School. The three ma
themselves at Ocean View after a
dusty sunday school excursion. ana
proceed 10 DUMP the roller coasters.
The thriller was n novelty in those
DAYS. and III II describes tho trans
ports she felt In going around tho
Give.
Events AT tho scashore fast shape
themselves towards the stunning en-
max. Pete proposes boat ride
and Maudc tactfully withdraws 10
give the two a chanc" 10 to alone
II is ate in the evening. and tho fran
row boat IS far out on the skyline
where tho waves uninterrupted
and choppy Pete holds her HANDS
and proposes
II fol. so funny" II Fl relates
naivoly. II was 50 rough and choppy
out on the water. and felt so help
less and almost seasick but Pet.
looked 20 big aud BRAY" in his whit"
luck pants. and | just knew | loved
him better than anythirg else in tn"
world So Just leaned over ana
laid my head on his shoulder. and IL
kissed mc-and then. sand then. We
tipped over
Follows the complete crushing or
tho idol and tn" death % love. Pc,c
the brave, without thought for his
love, and rccrcant To his manhood.
swims back 10 shore. leaving ri Fl 10
founder hclplessly in the brine. \
lfc-savcr fishes her out, ou, roma nee
has departed
Tn" cnd OF tho little autohioEra7hy
hnds ri III unloved and thirty nine.
but there is no sadness ~ despair.
She has found surccase from sorrow
in literature. and is thinking serious
Il OF writing books In Tho cool or
tho evening she remembers the old
peanut farm. and when she remcm-
bcrs. she signs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
STEALS NEWSPAPERS
Negro Caught In Act by Carriers. Who
Turn Itim Over to Police.

Rufus Thompson, colored. eighteen
years old, was caught in the act OF
stealing copies Of The Times Dispatch
from doorways in Main street in the
vicinity OF Eighth yesterday morning
about o'clock by three carriers. r. l.
kemmcrcr, t.. NJ. Parrish and NJ l..
Sydnor They collared him and lie
made vain effort TO escape. The
captors, each having tight hold on
the prisoner, sought a policeman. and
found Sergeant Sheppard and Patrol
man Dubuque At Ninth and Main
streets. Thompson was turned over Ia
them. and a warrant charging him with
larceny was sworn out
Many complaints have lately been
made Of the thefts Of newspapers. and
general orders have been issued to tho
police 10 use every effort To catch the
guilty parties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Your Dime, if Given To-Day,
May Mean That Some Poor
Little Soul Will Live.

What are YOU going to do to-day to
help the Ice Mission?
You are busy: there is not much time
To read. So the facts are presented to
YOU right here. The situation is this:
The hot wave during the past foi ty-
eight hours-t will still be here to-
night--has brought an unprecedented
demand from poor people in distress
for ice tickets. There is no fund in
nand with which TO buy them and sup
ply them. The ice dealers. anxious
to do their part, are hlling orders from
headquarters and charging the tickle
To the leo Mission. Visitors OF the AS
sociat"d Charities and the Instructive
Visiting Nurses Association reported
that conditions are bad. that in many
homes there are sick babies painting
for breath, with mothers too i'll to com
fort them. and that ice. more than med
icine. is needed. The hot weather
without ,cc, Will increase the infant
mortality rate; 10 cents MAJ save Il
little life. So the managers Of the Ice
Mission are earnestly praying that tho
public viii answer the appeal, just as it
has been answered before.
The lc" Mission has never asked for
help except when help was needed. At
times ii has sent word To the news
papers that it ha dcnough money. 1t
sends word now that there Is not 4
cont in tho treasury. and that it cannot
alleviate suffering with an empty cash
box.
An Ice Mission appeal in The Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
7 axes Money on AncientBet

mond. Some hguros arc a live topic
OF talk. and then there are other fig
ures. often talked about. that are not
10 be found in any books ever printed
by the Census bureau. Since the Rich
mond Tidcwatcr city argument has
been an everlasting gamble for the past
three years. IL might he advisable.
while one is on the subject. TO remark
that the population OF Richmond is
bigger than that of Roanoke. Lynch
burg. Petersburg. Danvillc and Alex
andria combined by nearly 5000. Try
that for a while and give the other
fellow n chance TO keep his money.
without telling him what a hig city
Norfolk IN. and then springine that
three city bet him while he is
waverinG between grape juice and
milk The hot weather seems to make
the betting tribe flourish. Nobody has
ever been able to explain why il is.
but when they cry for census figures
at midnight Sunday, there must be
something wrong.