davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
INVESTMENT PROPERLY.

ing near business section: west OF 14th ct:
long lease to good tenant mailing own re.
future. Box 1913, Star Office.
ii76 NET-STORE AND DWELLING LOCATED
On 18th ST.. Washington Heights: long lease
an excellent investment. Address Box 145,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

ply to TARL-ON B. HTABLER,
DO SandY SnGink Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

FOR EXCHANGE.
D ACRES, ALL FENCED; EXCELLENT MOD
ern dwelling; ane porches: large poultry house.
etc. and orchard; $1,000; clear; will trade
for city property.
W. P. MCDOWELL. Kenois bldg. 11tf & q.
SPLENDID CORNER THREE-STORY, PRESS
brick house. rooms. baths; central, con-
venieht to business market. school: on beau
tfful Rhode Island ave. $500 clear Prefer
small houses: but what have you? Send offer.
006 o st. NV.
WILL EXCHANGE g. $50 EQUITY IN GROOM
house Tor lot in 18th ct. extended. Box 174.
Star once. 49,
sPLENDID EQUITY SMALL INCUMBRANCE)
finely located, well leased 14th ct. business prop
erty psying 81 net; present selling snd rental
valae bound to increase; other excellent prop
critics tot exchange. city. suburban. farms; some
clear Of incumbrance.
COLLINSGRU-BCFORD CO.,
1410-12 G ct. NV.
REAL ESTATE ExCHANGE A SPECIALITY.
An active list Of houses, apartments. lots.
business and Investment properties. For quick
dss!s see Z r F. PRINCE: 721 Bond bldg:
FARMS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31

of an election to elect a President
de factO under the constitution, but
how TO do this is a difficult and
delicate problem under existing
conditions of hatred, prejudice aud
fear on the part of Mexicans that
the United States has some ulterior
designs OIL that country, of which
there is no shadow of grounds
The United States doesn't want
and wouldn't have Mexico if it
should come voluntarily knocking
at our door for annexation.
What the United States would
like, would be for the people of
Mexico to come to their senses, il
they have any, settle their affairs
amicably among themselves and to
suit themselves, and establish some
sort of peaceable government.
Their present attitude is not only
a menace to peace and friendly re.
lations between them and us. but
is sure to bankrupt their country
with all its valuable resources and
possibilities. 1t would be de-
plorable day for Mexico and the
United States if the latter were
ever forced to the extremity of
armed intervention. It is that
which President Wilson is now
using all the wisdom, patience and
authority which he can muster to
prevent, and all America is hoping
that he may find the way.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31

quite frequently we see references
in our exchanges to the Coolest Ma
SON" We think Bloomfield car
easily make good its claim to hav.
ing the oldest Mason in this part OF
the State and most likely the oldest
In the State.
J. II. Ezzell of this city familiar,
ly known to his friends as "Uncle
Jack" was made Mason in Gale.
donia Lodge No &, at Caledonia
Henry county, Tenn, in lS47. 1t IL
consequently 66 years since he be
came "A member Of the "sons Oi
sight" He does not know the ex
act date OF his admission, but il
sure of the year. In 1864 he re.
ceived the Chapter and Council de.
grees in Caledonia where he was
made Mason.
We confidently believe "Uncle'
Jack to be the oldest Mason in the
State and invite those who have
longer been members of that fratern-
ity, If there are such, to present
their claims.
"Uncle" Jack was born in Crit
tenden county, Ky, September l3,
1872, and will consequently be IS
years old in less than two months.
He is quite active for man % bis
venerable age and his mind is clear
and memory good.
He filled several of the offices in
his lodge and was Senior Warden
when in 1861 the Civil War called
him to arms. He rose to the posi-.
ton Of Lieutenant in the Confeder-
ate army and was disabled by a
wound received at Shilo, April 6,
lSG2.-Bloomfield Vindicator.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31

Mulhall may be a great liar and
all that, as any man engaged 10
the lobbying business and general
political agency of the American
Manufacturers Association must
necessarily be, but exposition of
the whole high. handed business
and the hundreds Of letters that he
has turned over to the Senate lobby
investigating committee tell a story
that confirms much of what he has
told. Few Democrats are smirched
by the tale he unfolds, but quite a
number Of Republicans high in the
party and public positions have
been badly damaged by the expos. .
ure. They are disposed to de-
nounCe his tale and the effective
inquiry of the investigation com.
mlttee INTO these post mOrtem days
of Republican domination as muck
raking." But if the muck"
were not there no amount of rak.
ing would stir mp such a smell as
this investigating has done. There
was certainly big muck heap back
there, and when the confidential
agent of the muck-make under
the stress of changing conditions,
sells his information to a sensa.
tional journal, they cannot hope to
escape the calumny that attaches
to them. Yes, muck raking is a
disgusting sort of proceeding, but
then it is the only way that muck
heaps can be removed and the
premises properly disinfected.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
Forget.

n you want to learn something
very valuable to you today, learn
how to Forget
There is not man or woman in
the world that does not remember
too much. A mind adulterated with
worry, revenge, bitterness, unkind-
ness and the like Immediately shrinks
in power.
The things that you cannot hap
PLY remember-Forget.
If You make IA mistake-FOrget it
but remember to profit by 1t. II
some one unjustly attacks you For
get it--by remembering to return n
kindness. II something worries
YOU Forget 1t. The antidote for
worry is work. If you hear unplea.
SAINT things-Forget them. If you
fail Ia an enterprise that you eX-
pected to win-Forget it-and start
all over again.
The best way to forget mistake
is never to make 1t again. The best
way to forget a wrong is to forgive
the one who did IL.
II important details pile up before
you, obstructing the bigger things
in the work of your day, push them
aside and-Forget them. The mega.
tive forces of life always will remain.
Your cue is to meet them-master
them-pass them-and then Forget
them In positive doing. Concentrate
with force and precision upon the
Essential and important.
Forget everything that does not
contribute to your efficiency and
happiness.-Selected
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
Glover Five Feet High.

Some of the finest clover we ever
saw was brought to this Office this
week from the farm of w. q. Tinnin.
1t measured over five feet high and
was thick all over the field. MIR.
Tinnin is one Of Madison County's
best farmers, finds out how to do
things right and then does them.
Incidentally and consequently he is
n good road enthusiast, and we are
told he has built more permanent
rock roads than almost any man
around. Here's to Tinnin and may
his tribe increase. -Fredericktown
Tribune.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
MANY USES TO WHICH ADHE-
sIvE PLASTER MAY BE PUT

"A little forethought will provide
adhesive plaster for many other
emergency uses In the household
outside of the sick-room. Labels
for bottles and jars can be made of
II, since the name is easily printed
in ink, and the whole label may be
removed with no effort when it is
outgrown. A hot water bottle can
be mended with adhesive plaster.
In fact, any rubber hose, or con-
tainer, may have It's life prolonged
by II. Even a three-cornered tear
In cloth, or dark dress, becomes
invisible when pressed In place over
a small square Of it. II tiny tacks
are not at hand when the window
shade is pulled off the roller adhe-
sive plaster will put II back strongly
and neatly. And when l have a
corn or tender spot on my foot
said the trained nurse who sug-
gested some of these uses, "A little
patch OF adhesive plaster is a great
comfort and protection from chat.
ing A binding strip of adhesive
plaster is invaluable for sheet mu-
sic that Is much in use. Manu-
scripts, too, can be fastened tOgeth-
er at the top with broad band OF it.
"Strlps of adhesive plaster are
splendid for training plants, such as
ivy or other vines, against house
foundation; for fastening rose
bushes or tomato vines to the sup
porting frames, or for any use in
the garden when string or wire
would cut the tender, growing
stalks"
y. o. Adhesive Plaster sold by
E. NJ. LAAKMAN !
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31

II you kill cricket, its mate will
follow you and eat holes in your
stockings, says the Nevada Post.
OF course that's Il grandmother's
story and all the modernists will
boot at it, but nevertheless u Nevada
lady vouches for its truth. She,
too, made light of timehonored tradi-
lions and called them superstitious,
aud while packing up some clothes
recently she came upon cricket.
She wantonly killed II. But retri-
button quickly came to her. That
very night she went visiting and
when she arose the next morning
there was her silken footwear, so
thickly peppered from topic toe with
tiny holes that she had to ask n con-
tribution from her hostess before
she could go home. SO was the
cricket amply avenged.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
st. Louis Live Stock Market
SPECIAL. REPORT
National Stock Yards, ILL.,, July 81

National Stock Yards, ILL.,, July 81.
Cattle receipts 1000 Good steers,
kinds $50 upwards commanded
strong prices this week. Extreme
top for these $500. Medium kinds
have found slow sale, most sales
averaging l0c lower than last week. g
close. Butcher cattle slow with last
Fridays sharp decline, Prime yearl-
ings selling active. Top steers and
beifers 1910; cows 500.
Hog receipts 1900. General trade
3 to Zoe lower than yesterday; top
50. 40.
Sheep receipts 1900. This over
supply and n sharply lower market
at Chicago resulted In 81 to SOC
break for lambs today, Or 80 to zoe
under last Fridays market. One
fancy load of Native lambs brought
S25 the top, while the bulk of the
good fat grades sold at 81 to $40;
medium to pretty good Sc to So. rs
with culls 81 TO $3.50. Fat sheep
steady at S4.25. Common to fair Gull
sheep 81 to So.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK Com. Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
Notice to Coal Dealers.

Notice is hereby given that the
Commission on Lights, Water and
Power of the City of Pennington,
Missouri, will on Saturday, the I'd
day of August, 1913, Mt the Office of
the Superintendent OF the Light and
Water Plant In said City receive
proposals for the furnishing of coal
for said system from September LIST,
1913, to April LIST, 1914, amounting
approximately to 200 tons per month.
The commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids submitted
hut will report bids to the Board of
Aldermen Of said City mt its regular
meeting in August, 1913, for its con-
sideration.
All bids or proposals must be adj
dressed to the Superintendent of the
Light, Power and Water system of
the City, and must be filed with him
on or before eight O'Clock p. IN. of
August ., 1913,
NJ. &. ZIMMER,
GUY TULLoCK,
M. g. SPAUaH,
BARNEY PETTY,
Commission on Light, Power and
Water.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
DIES AT l0S.

DR.. w. T. Linn, l0s years old, died
at his home near Oconce, south of
Pana, H., on the 9th inst. He had
not complained of illness or pain.
Two hours before the end came he
smoked his pipe, a life long custom
and partook of the evening meal.
He was talking with his son five
minutes before he died. He cele-
brated his l0Sth anniversary at his
home on May 18th, at which there
were more than twenty-five war
veterans, all Union soldiers, he hav-
ing served with Il number of them.
He had been practicing medicine
aud surgery for more than seventy
years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
SO Bushels Wheat to Acre.

John Dippold, Jr., who rents the
Henry Lorenz farm near Lithium,
raised 600 bushels OF wheat on 10
acres OF ground, machine measure,
and when he hauled 1t TO the eleva-
tor at Lithium a gain OF 50 bushels
was shown by weight, making an
average of 6S bushels per acre. This
field OF 10 acres was seeded with 8
bushels of wheat. 1t required 40
pounds of Irvine to bind this wheat,
and the grain is exceptionally good.
Who can beat ?-Perryville Sun.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
Business College Notes.

Linn Eaton is in St. Louis this
week at our agency, and will doubt.
less be furnished "A good Office posi-
ton in the near future.
Prof. Paul Westover has been EN-.
ployed as principal of the shorthand
and typewriting department of the
Festus school, making il "Westover
Brothers" in charge of our Tri-city
| Business College.
Miss Margaret O'Sullivan writes
us from the business college in Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa, that she IL pursu-
ing special peamanship work under
the well.known penman and author,
President A. n. Palmer.
The following students have passed
shorthand and typewriting tests
since our last report: Misses Mary
Rose and Belle Griffith, first test;
Messrs. Ebert James and William
M0othart, second test, Miss Sue
Doughty third test.
7. II. Mitchell of Ironton, who is
pursuing our bookkeeping course by
mail, came over Monday and Prof
Moothart checked up his work to
date. MIR. Mitchell is doing es-
pecially well for n nail course stu.
dent,
Diplomas have just been ordered
for Miss Roxy Overall, shorthand
department, and teachers certifi-
cate in the bookkeeping work. Miss
Mary Rose, teachers certificate
In the shorthand department.
Miss Iva Wood, n graduate of our
combined department, has been en-
ployed to take charge of the short
hand and typewriting work in the
Bonnie Terre Business College be-
ginning Sept. I'd, 1928. Miss Wood
has been All assistant teacher in our
Pennington summer school, so is
well prepared for her duties in Rome
Terre.
Prof. J. +. Gossett has been re-
employed to have charge of the
shorthand and typewriting depart.
ment, and will be ably assisted by
his sister, Miss Louisa, while Pre-
sident Moothart will have charge Of
the bookkeeping, banking, and cor
relative subjects in the business de.
partment.
Misses Hazel Belknap and Lulu
| Black, two of our summer school
shorthand students, made high
grades on their sixth lesson eXami-
nation at the close Of school last
Friday. Miss Belknap is graded as
9TH grade, and Miss Black as sth, in
the public school. They have shown
special aptness in the shorthand
and typewriting work, and in every
way deserve this special comment.
We were very agreeably surprised
Monday upon receiving visit from
a former student, Mr.. James McNutt
of Festus, who has spent the last
three years in Westminster College,
Fulton. Mr.. McNutt is pursuing
the regular ministerial course and
will require or 3 more years to fin
lsh, He is In every way model,
deserving Christian young man, and
this school feels special interest
In his future welfare.
We this week announce to the pub
lie, that we are Offering al s. tuition
rate to all boys and girls in the 9Th
grade, or any others below this grade.
We have had number of requests
from this younger element wanting
the tuition reduced, and are going
to accommodate them, and believe
this will increase our attendance
materially. For further informa-
ton write the President. No other
changes in tuition.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
The Best Medicine in World.

"My little girl had dysentery very
bad. / thought she would die.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and
can truthfully say that l think 1t is
the best medicine in the world, 4"
writes Mrs. William 0rvis, Glare,
Mich. For sale by all dealers. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31

Governor Major has issued a
proclamation naming August %
and II as good roads holidays,
when it is suggested that every able
bodied man get out and devote the
time to improving the roads in the
respective road districts of the
State. If the suggestion is com
piled with generally an immense
improvement could be made in the
roads. Some one ought to be Sc.
lected in each district to direct the
work.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
NOTICE
To Dealers in Coal and Wood.

will receive bids up to II o'clock
Monday, August 10, 1913, for car
load of Carterville by o egg coal,
to be delivered in the basement of
the Court house; one carload to be
delivered in the coal bin at the Jail,
and one carload at the County In
Urinary. Also 10 cords of good billet
wood to be delivered in tie Jail
yard. The County Court reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
j. &. WILLIAMS, Sheriff.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
| UR relations with revelation.
torn Mexico are strained al
most TO the breaking point,

NNNh retatlOns WIN reN0lhtlon-
~ torn Mexico are strained al.
most to the breaking point,
aud the Administration is endeav.
orlng to evolve some policy or plan
by which comparative order may
be brought out of the chaotic and
deplorable condition in that I'M
happy country. What may come
of it is only conjectural, but Presi.
dent Wilson il for peacable means,
and armed interference will be
avoided by all means if possible.
He is handicapped in this by the
unreasonable and fanatical pref.
dice existing against Americans in
Mexico, according to reports.
There appears to be general
hotch' pOtch in the situation in
there which is hard 10 account for
or to understand, and of which no
intelligent account can be given,
and the rights of foreign residents
and their property are not shown
the least consideration or protec.
ton.
The dislike of Americans especi-
ally is said to be intense by both
or all the warning and revolution.
airy factions, and only the other
day an American immigration In
spector was arrested and shot,
probably fatally, by alleged Fed
eral troops. The situation has
been intensified and complicated
by the recognition of the Huerta
dictatorship by number of for
eign powers, while President Will
son has resolutely refused to recog-
nize Huerta's claims because of
the manner in which he intrigued
and counived at the overthrow and
assassination of President Madero.
In fact there is now no coDstitu-
tioDal government there to be
recognized. Huerta is an usurper
and the So called Constitutionalists
have no semblance of organized
government.
The friendly offices Of President
Wilson and this government would
readily be extended if it were pos
sible to the end that the warning
factions might agree upon pro-
visional President and the calling !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
(jLONEL GAILLARD
ANSWERS LAST CALL
amous Army Engineer Falls
a Victim to the Canal
Zone Climate.

Dec. 5.-Lieutenant
lionel David Duboso Gaillard, U. S.
/ who directed the engineering work
Ithe Culebra cut division of the Pan,
IL canal, died at Johns Hopkins hos.
tal here today.
Colonel Gaillard had been a patient
I The hospital since August II last
kfering from a growth IN the hesd,
B result of seven years arduous la
: in the tropical climate OF the canal
he. He failed gradually, but steadily,
d for the last two months had been
a state of coma, due to the pressure
the cranial growth on the brain cells
Is physicians decided some time ago
u An operation was useless and that
might hasten his death.
He Is survived by his widow and a
4, Lieutenant David P. Gaillard, q.
IA. Both were at tho bedside when
D end came.
fdeutenant Colonel Gaillard was born
Winnsboro, s. c., IN 1859. He grad
ted from West Point military acad-
h In 1884, and since that time had
d many honors in the engineering
Vice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
Local Sscuriitii..

iollowing is the weekly financial review
&he John G. Cutler. Jr,. & Co:
/here has been a slowing down in some
.ustral lines throughout tho United
&{ks, and as this has resulted in reduc-
\ working forces, commercial activity
been checked IN several manufa ctur-
4 communities. On the other hand,
@re are favorable reports from many
nfers telling OF n seasonable distribu-
ii Of merchandise
Ia Utah business is displaying more
Nvity as the winter and holiday sea-
\ approaches. The wea ather has been
nerally favorable for the making OF
NJ improvements on tho farms. and
l clearing away OF all outdoor work
fore the coming OF snow. Holiday
DDS are moving we'll. It Is expected
.f there will be g heavy Christmas S
de, as conditions have been better IN
IA than IN many other states OF the
||Dn. The products from the farms and
orchards have brought good prices.
tep and cattle on tho ranges have
be well. having had plenty OF grass 10
d on during the summer months, after
; unusual number OF small beneficial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
The Tribune Solves
20 Pictures for You
Giving You the "Key to Twenty Correct tt
tIes' in the Answer Book.

So for twenty of the pictures you
do not have TO eearch through the
whole catalogue. The correct titles
represented by these twenty pictures
are located for you Cd one page Of the
catalogue. So all you have to look
over, to find the correct title to one
of these twenty pictures, is the one
page on which you are told the correct
title appears.
Ism t that big helpf It leaves only
ffty-seven pictures to which you will
have to dig through the catalogue to
find the correct titles.
1t makes the picture game fully 20
per cent easier.
And it puts you nearer to the $500
in gold coin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06

'srticipants in the $500 cash Pic
y Game are expressing their de-
1t with the little side issue aid the
Wer book giyes--the "key to tweu-
correct titles.
|he main purpose Of the answer
|k, Of course, is to give you way
|enbmitting as many as ten differ
answers to each picture, without
ling 10 secure any extra pictures.
Ht one page of the answer book is
|oted to the helpful "key.' 1t has
numbers Of twenty pictures print
Upon it, and opposite each number
old on what page Of the catalogue
Correct title to that picture is TO
Found.