davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-15
WALL Street.

A fairly brisk demand for stocks
at the opening of the market to day
caused fair rallies In some issues. es-
pscially in Reading and Steel Common.
The prospects of dissolution of the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific be-
ing declared effective at nearby date
had a depressing effect on these two
stocks, both selling freely. The local
fractions were very strong. all of them
gaining a point or more above last
nighte closing.
The close was dun and inactive.
The evening world., 1913-03-15
FOR PtmPLES AND BLACKHEADS

Tho following h \ most effective and eco
nomiral tfcaamsnt: Gently smear tho affected
parts with Cutcusa Ointment. on the end Of
thc nnxer. but do not rub. Wash OF the
CutkurA Ointnssot IN flvc minutes With
CuttctrA Soap and hot watr and contanuo
bathing for Gms m1nutes. This trcasmms
y hpss q rtAng md rc&irfng. A. othcr TINES
- C11Dcma Soap frrnly for the t6Alcs and
basA. - aa1sS tn preventing Inflammation
kyfsasAsa - cAugxins Of the p@N. soid
ehruaghDu1 ~ world. Lsb9A Amp,s a
each fsA vftA 82-p. skin Bonk. AldreD
DssGOnA -Cu1InrA, DeVs. r. Bosam."
~rOReAnnd men dhnuld use Cusicmu
0oap 6As~sng essek. 2sc. Sample fruA
The evening world., 1913-03-15
STATE HIGHWAYS BILL
SIGNED BY SUlZER.

ALBANY, March 15.--The MurtauSh-
Evans bill abolishing the present State
Highway Commission and placing the
department under the jurisdiction OF a
Commissioner of Roads, was signed to-
day BY Gov. Sulseg, .
The evening world., 1913-03-15

whenever ! combed u end
my s-alp was scaly end
itchy. My head was en-
tIreiy bald and 10 itchesi
always. prcvmtins sleep.
I hal the trouble Mt least
six months bcforc ,Rlng
'Cuthcura Soap and ONT
,,,ons h,tf Altar ~n~hlu
The evening world., 1913-03-15
Lars Anderson Leaves japan.

TOXIC. japan. March l5.-I.arz An
derson. who recently resigned tho post
of United States Ambassador TO Japan,
sailed to-day with Mrs. Larz Anderson
from Yokohama on board the Manchuris
for san Francisco. Col Arthur Bailly-
Blanchard, Secretary OF Embassy, Is
acting as Charge d'Affaires
The evening world., 1913-03-15
Blackjack Bert Newman at
d Eighth Avenue and
l44th Street.
GRAB VAL1SE AND FLEE.
SufpoNcssit Contained Money,
but 1t Really Held Only
Laundry and Revolver.

J0@ mon. who drove up to the
emo in . red roadster automobile
baackjacksd Bert Newman, q down.
SDwa oafe keeper. just so: n Of the In
tsrssotion Of West One Hundred and
60orty-fourth street and Eighth avenue
to-day and made of in the machine at
cop speed with q suit case which New
Ne suit case contained money destined
TO cash semi-monthly pay ,"~cks Of
city employees. Instead 1t held only
some laundry and q revolver and
nothing more,
The daring assault occurred just be-
tore . O'Clock, at an hour when the
streets in that part OF Harlem are
well fNed. Newman who lives at No.
~ West One Hundred and Forty-third
strest was on his way to the elevated
station at One Hundred and Forty-hfth
street and Eighth avenue. He had
reached a point in front of store at
No. Io7 Eighth avenue. about two
doorv from West One Hundred and
Torty-fourth street, when the red auto
rolled UP to the curb. Two men were
OF the running board OF the two-seated
machine. another was driving the car
and beside him sat another man.
LEAP FROM MACHINE AND
BLACKJACK NEWMAN.
The man seated beside the driver said
some thing to the two on the running
board as the machine came to a halt.
They Jumped Of and sprang upon New
man. One of them drew a blackjack
from his pocket and struck Newman
severe blow over the head with II.
Newman plunged forward and fell to
the sidewalk. The men wrested the
suitcase from him and jumped back
upon the running board Of the roadster.
Thu engine had been kept spinning and
needed only a touch Of the spark and
sasolene levOv 10 jump forward.
"Out Of the road,' yelled the man
who was driving. and crowd that had
gathered scattered hurriedly.
The machine was spn around the cor
ner Of West One Hundred and Forty
fourth street on two wheels and sky
rocketed through to St Nicholas aveneu.
Here It took another ha'rpir furn and
SHOT south at top speed.
In the meantime a boy had run up 20
Patrolman Bedell Of the Lenox avenue
police station, who was at the corner Of
st. Nicholas avenue and West One Hun
dred and Forty-fourth street.
Some fellows in a red roadster Just
knocked down MAJ, and took his
valise." painted the boy.
POLICEMAN GIVES CHASE IN
A Ainc, Att-N
The evening world., 1913-03-15

All lost or found articles sdA-
vertised In The World Will be
listed ut The Worlds Inforn,a-
ti0n Bureau. Pulitzer Building
Arrsde, Park Rowt Worlds
Uptown Office, northwest cor
ner 3Sth st. and broadway,
Worlds Harlem Office, 2iB
West i25th s.. end Worlds
Brookiyn OFFICE, :e3 Washiax-
ton ST., Brooklyn. for 80 days
following the printing Of the
advertisement.
The evening world., 1913-03-15

Albert ~, yi,sls, q LAWYER ard chsirmsn o.
Mayor usyners safe and sane Fourth Of July
TelcbratoD Committee In Crotona PARK. m. tee1
elet~i 70 the presidency Of the Bronx Jatlois
Club. lie defeated james II. cunihey by four
votes Nitalc has been prominent In athletic. a.
rresIent OF he Molegin Athletic Club and
menhet os tho Mohawk \ e.
The evening world., 1913-03-15
HELP WANTED-MAIE

married man, between ages Of Is and IS; ciii.
san, q unitsd susie % msn she haze dsslaIsi
~ and tsmpsrsts habis. wh0 can spssE. Rad aat
UT. q: Ens.a anr.s: EVs infeT%stssn ~
Ws YORK CiV s8s Fulton 4 \, brooklyn. n T.;
ia Nevssk az: JSssy Ctty. n, J., q Hny sras
Soeyuftins ststoa.
The evening world., 1913-03-15
The Closing 0uotation..

The following were the highest, lowest and last
prices Of stocls for today and the net changes e.
conpsred with yesterdays closing prices
The evening world., 1913-03-15

wANrED-Ten non union linenen. IS per day o.
nine hour permanent positions. Address Line
NAV aA World
The evening world., 1913-03-15
HELP WANTso-FEMALg.

NAkKER and sorter wanted on bundle work,
stHaty Wosh the year round good WAGE Water
bury Steam Laundry, IL Canal ST.. Rsiefbufy
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-04
PENNINGTON, MO. SEPTEMBER a. 1913.

their pacilicatiOn aud restoration
TO constitutional government are
likely to 90 to extremes in their
treatment of Americans that would
force upon us armed intervention,
which God forbid. 1t would be
better for every American resident
of Mexico to depart, as President
Wilson advises, and leave it to he
United States 10 demand restilu.
ton for property losses, than re-
main and add to the friction TINT
nigh, eventually lead to war,
President Wilson wants to avoid
war if possible, and in this be has
the support Of all loyal, peace
loving citizens, ana as the stronger
nation American liberation ought
to be commended rather than crlti-
cised
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-04
OF Course.

Victor Murdoch, being born
journalist, has the gift of telling an
entirely unalarmin- fact In 4 very
startling way. He exercised it re.
Gently when he declared that the
Glass currency bill should be called
"a bill to abolish the United States
Treasury " He made this still more
startling by saying that under the
bill hundreds of millions of dollars
now in the vaults at Washington
would in one year after the passage
of the bill be shipped to all parts Of
the country.
Well, what of 1t?
If Mr.. Murdoch had been trying
merely to explain the bill he could
have said that the Government is to
change it's method of handling it's
funds. Those funds, or large part
ofthem are now locked in the vaults
Of the Treasury. Under the new
method they will be deposited to
the credit of the Government in the
regional banks.
In the sense that Treasury is u
place where money is kept the Trea-
sury will be abolished, but the trea-
sure will be as carefully guarded as
ever, The new method is that fol-
lowed by other nations. The British
Government deposits it's funds In
the Bank of England, a private in
stitution. The American practice
will be similar except that the re-
gionals are to be under government
supervision and subject to strong
government control.-The Republic.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-04
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.

a receiver was appointed last
week by Circuit Judge Grimm of
st. Louis for the Arcadia Country
Club, a company incorporated few
years ago to open an extensive fish
ing and hunting resort and pleasure
grounds in the vicinity of Arcadia.
The club acquired 5,6SS acres in Iron
and st. Francois counties, upon
which extensive improvements were
made, country residence district
was laid outand lots sold therein
for residences, and large dam was
contracted for to cost $50, 900 to form
a lake. 1t was a big undertaking,
and meant much for the Arcadia
Valley. Just how much money has
been expended on 1t and how much
the club Is involved we do not know,
but we would like to see the plan
eventually carried out.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-04

O. j. Ferguson, who bought the
FrederickrOwn Tribune Il few
months ago, has sold il back to its
former owner, +. p. Francis. Mr..
Ferguson is II Democrat and didn t
find it cougenial with his convic.
tons to conduct a Republican pa
per. After disposing Of the Tri-
bune he bought the Fredericktown
Democrat. News. Mr. Purcell,
who for many years has ably con
Quoted the Democrat. News aud
made a good paper of it, disposed
OF it on account of failing health,
and it is understood that be will
probably locate at Corpus Christi,
Texas. The best wishes Of The
Times attend him and his esti.
mable family wherever he may
decide to locate.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-04
The Income Tax.

IN discussing the income tax fea-
turc Of the tariff bin in the Senate
last Tuesday, two sides of the qucs-
ton were brought out In vivid
way, and ii will not take the aver
age citizen long to see the justice Of
Senator Lewis presentation Of the
question.
Senator Root Of New York made
an appeal for what he called Justice
to the people Of his State in lcvying
the income tax. He declared that
his State, which paid so large IA pro.
portion Of the Civil War income tax
had voluntarily surrendered its con-
stilutional protection against unfair
taxation on the conviction that the
wisdom of sclf-COntrol and mOdcra-
zion would stay the other States
from combining to heap upon il the
burden of taxation. He said the
men upon whom the income tax
would fall were those upon whom
New York depended a. the source
for meeting it's great yearly ex.
pcnses. He attacked the 80 600 cX-
emption as relieving the agricultural
States from the burden of taxation,
and advocated a ~ GOO exemption.
To this specious plea Senator
Lewis of Illinois replied that New
York had failed notably to make it's
burden of government, aud that in
accordance with the general idea
that whore the States had failed to
act the Federal Government must
act for them, hc was ready to make
the rich pay, He said Senator Root
himself had preached this doctrine,
when Secretary Of state.
"Who are the people or New
York, for whom the Senator is so
solicitous?" inquired the Illinois
Senator. "Aro they hoscwho breed
around Wall street ana hnct to the
Waldorl-Astoria? Are they those
whose names are seldom found on
the Assessors lists, but who hover
around the Mediterranean in the
summer and the islands of the Carib-
bean IN the winter? Are there no
poor and humble in his State? why
should the Senator ask that my
people should he exempt from the
burden of Government?
THE object Of Democracy is not
to make Illegal war on legal wealth,
but legal war on Illegal wealth. We
hear talk Of war with Mexico. Who
would be the first to hasten to this
capital to have the army and navy
sent out? 1t would he my people,
who would want the farmers son
sacrificed to protect their property
and to prevent invasion of the couu-
try. Let them pay for the great
benefits of government which they
enjoy and let not all the burden be
placed on the helpless"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-04
Notice for Bids for Depository

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Managers of State Hos
pital No. 4, located at Pennington,
Mo-, will receive sealed proposals
from Banking Corporations, Asso-
Citations, Trust Companies, or in
dividual bankers, until II O'Clock
noon on the Sth day of September,
1913, for the selection of a depository
tor the funds of State Hospital No.
4, for a period ending July l, 1915.
Each of said bids must state the
rate of interest that will be paid on
daily balances, and must be accom-
panied by certified check of 81 900. 90
as q guarantee of good faith on the
part Of the bidder that II its bid shall
be accepted 1t will enter into bond
as provided by law.
The Board reserves the light to
reject any and all bids. Bids must
be filed with the Secretary of the
Board on or before noon, Septem-
Der s, 1918.
G. q. VANCOUVER,
Sec'y of Board.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-04
County Court Proceedings

Court met last Monday pursuant
to adjournment, all the officers be
ing present
f. p. White filed the County
Treasurer's receipt for 500 sub
scribed for Improvement of the
Knob Lick and Mine la Motto road,
and the court made an additional
appropriation OF 500 for the same
purpose. r. A. Murphy was APP
pointed supervisor of expenditure
and filed bond for 500.
j. +. Wilson fled the County
Treasurer's receipt for Sis sub
scribed for Improvement of the
Hazel Ron and Bonnie Terre road.
and the court made an additional
appropriation Of $3.50 for same pur-
pose.
b. G. Porter, road Overseer, filed
the County Treasurer's receipt for
SIG subscribed for Improvement Of
the st, Mary's road, and the court
appropriated an additional sum OF
S2i3 for same purpose.
Charles j Bclkeu filed the Treas.
urer's receipt for $50 subscribed for
the Improvement Of the LibertyviIle
aud Mine la Motto road, and the
court appropriated an additional
sum of $500 for the same purpose.
Mr.. Belken was appointed super
visor of expenditure and filed his
bond as such in sum Of 5000.
w. 7. Newly filed Treasurer's re-
ceipt for $50 subscribed for improve
ment of the Newly road in Marion
township, and the court appropriated
an additional $3.50 for same purpose.
Mr.. Newly was appointed supervi-
sor of expenditure.
G. $. Garrett filed Treasurer's re-.
ceipt for $40 subscribed for i'm
provement Of the Bismarck aud
Hickory Grove road, and the court
appropriated an additional 500 for
some purpose. MIR. Garrett was APP
pointed supervisor,
w. a. Smith filed Trcasurer's re.
ccipt for $9j for Improvement of
road from Jaydee to Kenneth BY
ings, and the court appropriated an
additional $50 for same purpose.
Mr.. Smith was appointed super
visor.
a petition was filed with the court
for the revocation of the dramshOp
license OF Robert f.. McClintock of
Elvins on charges of selling intoxi-
eating liquors on Sunday, as shown
by the certificates Of Oscar Arena, a
Justice Of the Peace, before whom
said McClintoCk was convicted and
fined for said violations of the law
on two counts. The petition was
filed by NJ. II. Markley, George W.
Howell and many other assessed
taX.paying citizens Of st. Francois
county by their attorney, Merrill
Pipkin. The case was set by tie
court for hearing on September
10th.
Petition of ia Ryan for dram
shop license was dismissed on re.
quest Of petitioner.
Petition for dramshop lireuses
were granted to Thomas Brown and
Frank Colbert, and To- Leo Le,t. all
of Elvins.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters to the following address SEES
remain in the Pennington Post
Office. If not called for before Sept.
10 will be sent to the Dead Letter
office:
John Wagner.
Harold Fife.
j. p. Jones.
Miss Ida Gidfrey.
Mrs. Julia Einsel.
Mrs. Mary Rogers.
Miss Lizzie Wernnecker.
Mrs, +, Benall.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-04
FOR SALE

] am offering at private sale all
my household and kitchen furni-
ture. Persons needing anything In
this line are invited TO call and ex-
anime articles.
MRS. T.. r. EMERSON,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-04
SANDER,

When the tongue of SANDER stings
thee let this be thy comfort: They
are not the worst fruits on which the
wasps alight.-Gottfried Burger.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-04

decide to locate.
ANNE of the most delicate and
~ troublesome questions with
which President Wilson's
administration has to deal is the
Mexican situation. He has, and
justly we think, refused TO rccog.
nize the dictatorship of lluerta,
which is founded upon intrigue
and the assassination Of Mexico S
regularly elected and constituted
President, aud who through the
boldest subtufuge claims to be con
stitutioualy the Provisional Presi
dent. Ever since his armed uSur-
patton that country has been IN
the throes OF revolt and hrigan.
dage, and Huerta has proven him
self powerless to check it or adcqu-
ately protect the lives aud property
of American citizens and other for
eigners who have east their lot aud
invested their means there.
a moral obligation rests upon
the United States to see that these
are protected in life and property,
and so fragrant have been some of
the reports Of harrassmeut, intim
idation aud cruelty TO the for
eign residents, especially to Amer.
leans, that more or less drastic
sentiment in favor Of Intervention
has been aroused in this country.
But intervention would mean war,
prolonged aud bitter, and the
sarificc Of thousands of lives with
nothing to be gained either for
this country or Mexico. \ war
with Mexico would be drplornhlc
and almost if not quite ineycusablc.
President Wilson, with the most
friendly intentions, has been trying
to bring about peaceable solution
Of tie distressing conditions in
Mexico, and while refusing to rec.
ognize Huerta as the constitutional
head of the Mexican government,
sent there sus his personal repre-
sentative Governor Lind, with ad
vlsory suggestions ny which it was
hoped some sort OF an agreement
among the cOntending Mexican
elements could be reached, an elec.
ton be held and government
established by constitutional means
that would meet with the approval
of the people.
This friendly aud pacific tender
was resented by Huerta, who
claims to be the constitutional Pro-
visional President of Mexico, and
who insists that he is able to sub.
due the revolters against his pre-.
tensions who call themselves Con-
stitutionalists, as well rs the law.
less bandit that infest a large part
of the country, and to afford pro-
lection to all foreign residents and
their property. But the fact re
mains that he has sadly failed in
any of these claims, and his iudig-
nant resentment OF the friendly Of
fees of President Wilson as an i'm
putation against the sovereignty of
Mexico is the veriest bravado.
But his attitude in the matter
has served to arouse in a more ex.
aggerated sense prejudice that al
ready existed againt Americans in
many localities, and insults and in
lignities to American citizens,
rom recent reports. are even more
aggravated. The Mexicans. who
eem incapable of approaching the
of the United States
nd the desire of our people for
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-04

Sept. III, Ii and IL
SPECIAL RATES on all railroads including
electric cars.
Lead Belt visitors may leave street car al R
| T. laylor's residence near power house: only
short walk to grounds.
NO DUST this year The road from the
court house to the grounds has been graded.
sraveled and oiled so this nuisance has been
overcome.
BASEBALL game every day, good teams;
this alone is worth the price of admission.
FREE ATTRACTIONS, Hay Rack Rubes.
Lem Kelley and Beckey Smithers will give two
performances each day. Come on and laugh
OFT that crouch you have had against the fair,
the drought and the old woman.
The First Day---Wednesday
AT go to 100 a. m. Jersey and Angus
cattle: 100 a. m. to 2:3O p. m. horses. See
catalogue for classes
2:3O p m, the races will begin and last one
hour. Now boys bring your horses, bound to
win some money, can't loose. See catalogue.
$50 p m. ball game. No time to be lone
some.
c. NJ McWILLIAMS, County Farm Advisor of Cape
and ask him about his work His advice will be worth
many times the price of admission.
BRING YOUR EXHIBITS in by Tuesday afternoons
entries will be accepted Wednesday-Butd don't fail
bring something's it is the only way to make the fair
SUCCESS,
THE MONDAY CLUB will have rest room for
women and children plenty OF good cold water.
FARM MACHINERY and manufacturers exhibits
will be on the grounds and you see the machine
demonstrates before you buy.
The Second Day-=-Thursday
AT $50 to 1iOO a. m, Hereford cattle:
100 a m. to 2;3O p. m" horses. See catalogue
for classes,
MINSTREL SHOW at 1.3O p. m. The
Celebrated Fiat River Ministries will appear in
rip>roaring, side>slittine farceS and vaudeville.
AT $50 P. m. the races.
CONCESSIONS Butchers l4O>foot Eli Worlds Fair
Ferris Wheel Parkers $4,000 Carousal carrying its
own electric light plant A street fair cannot approach
the number OF good side show attractions the grounds
including Sir )ohn the living half Curious ami
mails from jungle land.
LEM AND BECKY again.
DON'T BE AFRAID there will be the best exhibit
OF live stock poultry and farm products this county ever
has assembled so come on and do your part
BIG FREE SALE, on Saturday big auction will be
held the grounds If you have anything to SELL
bring along charge for selling No admission fee
on Saturday. positively no by>biddne
HELLO SCHOOL CHILDREN You NAV attend the
Fair free on Wednesday, This means every school boy
and girl in this and adjoining counties Now don't
disappont U.s. And say, be to bring father and
mother to take of you.
The Third Day=--Friday
$50 to 100 a. m, Shorthorn cattle; 100
a. m. to 2:3O p. m, horses. See catalogue for
classes
2:3O p m. races, including the big sweep
stakes race.
$50 p m. ball game.
YOU POULTRY FANCERS can see the State poultry ex>
hibi This worth much poultry rars An expert will be
in charge.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10-Special attractions from Bonnie Tere
and northern part Of county.
THURSDAY SEPT 1lthSpea Attractions from Flat River and
Central cart of county,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
ATTEMPT To FIND
NURSE FOR YOUTH
President of Penny Club
Seeks Relief for Mrs.
Ahah Hale.

Mrs. Willard Warfel, president of
the Penny club, has been making an
effort to get some one to relieve Mrs.
Aldah Hale, from her duties as nurse
in the Bilderback home, but she has,
as yet, been unsuccessful
Mrs. Hale has been doing the work
out of charity, but feels that she will
soon break down unless she has a
chance to rest She does not want to
drop the case until the little boy re-
covers, but she feels that she will be
unable to continue without assistance.
She says 1t will not be necessary
that the person to relieve her be a
trained nurse. although 1t would be
desirable. All she asks is that some
one care for the child a few hours
each day so that she VIII have an op-
portunity to get some sleep.
Since Mrs. Hale has taken charge
bf the case there have been a number
of demands for her services which
carried with them the usual pay of the
profession, but she refused all of them
in order to stay with the little boy un.
lii he RECEIVERS.