davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
7Il7Is' z - 7tl-- 7 ~ 4
.llstice

4, Floyd A. Maxwell, a native born
citizen of the United States Of Amer
lea, do, on this 18th day Of Decem-
Der, 1913, publish and proclaim that
II am DESTROYS ofs setJiing on nnsHrvey--
ed land with Intention uf taking ad-
vantage OF my homestead right and
that I haye settled upon and have be
gun the fmpro Yement Of what will be
described, when officially surveyed, AZ
the Sc ! Of sec. Is, twp. 10 u, I 131e,
Montana meridian, to all Of which I
most solemnly swear. ,s
LLOYD "A. MAXWELL.
State Of Montana, County Of Meagh-
seer, IS.
Personally appeared before me, A.
7, Anderson. q. S., Commissioner, in
and for the land district of Lewis
town, Mont, Lloyd A. Maxwell, and
acknowledged to me that he n the
person who subscribed to the forego-
ing notice for the purpose therein ex-
pressed, this 18th day of December,
1913. sa, i s
.[sEAL1 "a. q. tANDERss N,
u. s. Commissio ioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
Motor Races Form
Card at Annual
Norfolk Festival

NORFOLK. Neb.. July 9s.-(Speeial)-
Norfolk's second annual fall festival,
with automobile races as one Of the big
features, will be held in this city Septem-
ber Is, 16 and II. and some of the fastest
racers in the west are expected to par
ticipate.
The races will be held on the same
track upon which Louis Meneghetti,
noted italian racer, met his death last
year on the first day of the races.
Thomas Milton. son Of a st. Paul. Mimi.
millionaire, who was at Norfolk year
ago and almost turned over at the same
point where Meneghetu was killed. has
written that he will be on hand again
for this years racing.
Milton races for the love of the sport
and not because he needs the money. N.
A. Huse, chairman of the race commit
tee, says he expects a number OF racers
who made good showlngs at Indianapolis
and Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
REDS WIN ON VANCE DAY
Celebrate Departure Of Pitcher by
Walloping Kearney Kaps.
FLOWERS FOR "DAZZY" AS GOES
Fine Bouquet Presented TO Young
Twirler Who Has Been Bought
by st. Joseph for One
Thousand Bucks.

HASTINGS. Neb.. July 2e.-(special Tel
egram.) )-More than 1900 persons cele-
brated Vance day today and saw ths
Reds take two games from Kearney.
"Dazzy" Vance. ST. Joseph's $1,000 acquisi-
tion, twirled his last game for Hastings
in the first division of double-header. al
lowing but two hits and tanning eleven.
Piercy had one bad inning in the sec
ond game. but otherwise did splendid
work. Fast doubles by Matticks, Stolofr
and Gettman and Mattlcks and Gettman
in the second game were features.
Vance was given five goquets of flow
ers by his teammates. President Miles
OF the state league making the speech
OF presentation. The entire crowd, which
was the biggest ever assembled at the
park this year. Joined In the ovation for
the departing favorite. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
TRADED TO MINNEAPOLIS,
He JUMPS TO FEOERkLS

NEW YORK, July &-ManRger HerEog
OF the Cincinnati National league team.
who is In New York. has received word
that Rawlings. the infielder he sent to
Minneapolis as part payment for out
fielder Killifer. has jumped TO the 81.
Louis Federals instead Of going TO the
Minneapolis team.
Rawlings failure to go TO Minneapolis
breaks up the deal by which Cincinnati
expected 20 be strengthened by the Addi-
ton Of Killifer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
ALAMIT0S CONTINUE THEIR
LONG WINNING STREAK

The Alamitos continued their winning
streak by defeating the Nebraska Tele-
phone company team by the score of Z,
10 g. They have now won the last nine
out of ten games played. The game was
hard fought, with the Alamitos having
the better of 1t all the way. Jim sutey
was on the mound for the Alamitos and
pitched a good game. allowing only four
hits. stangel, Probst and Corcoran each
secured two hits. McCreary was hit hard
in the pinches. The Alamitos will play at
Schuyler today: Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
CHICAGO WINS THE TOURNEY
Frazer Hale Leads at Grand Rapids
Play.
SECOND
Olympic Championship, FOrerunner
of Western Amateur Title
Matches, Open to Quartets
from All over World.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 26.-Led
by Frazer Hale, who completed the aft
ernoon round in T0 the course record
until today. the Chicago district golf
team won the Olympic cup tournament on
the links of the Kent country club this
afternoon. The gross team score Of 62S
and Hale's 146 for the 36 holes, was the
low medal score
The Olympic championship, forerunner
to the western amateur golf champion
ship. which commences here on Monday.
was open TO four-man teams from every
part of the globe. Eleven quartets. all
from the United States, competed The in
tercollegiate team finished second with 631.
Reversal of Form.
The Chicago golfers won the forenoon
round of eighteen holes with a score of
81. In the afternoon. while Hale was
driving and putting brilliantly, ]. L.
Leduc Showed reversal OF form. 1t
took him eighty-seven strokes to make
the rounds. Poor putting was his prin-
cipal fault. but Hale's sensational play
ing kept the team ahead of the interool-
legiate four.
The intense heat bothered some of the
golfers, but 1t caused others to burn with
desire to set a new mark for the
course. Before Hale shot his 70. Chick"
Evans, of Chicago, in a practice of four
some went around in 60. Evans per-
formance lowered by one stroke, the
record, which has stood for years.
The Michigan team, which finished
third with 634. probably would have been
a serious contender for championship
honors had William Alden Smith, jr, of
Grand Rapids. played the clever game he
usually does on his home course. He was
in trouble all afternoon, however. and
had to be satisfied with 50, while his
teammates ALI finished the afternoon
round with scores OF less than So
Following are the individual scores Of
the first and second winning clubs:
| CHICAGO DISTRICT
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
GRIZZLIES WALK OFF WITH Q
Denver Takes One Of Double Bill
After Hard Fight.
SECOND IS A sLUGGTNG MATCH
styles Lasts Two Innings and TIP
Die, who Relieves Him, is hit
All over Field by the
Mountain Climbers.

DENVER, July B.-Denver won both
games Of double-header from Omaha
to / and 81 TO g. Harrington was In
good form and held the visitors TO three
hits in tho first game. styles lasted two
innings in the last game and Tipple, who
relieved him. was hit all over the field
The locals bstted around and scored
seven runs before an out was made In
the fourth inning. Crosby was hit In the
head by a thrown ball and had TO leave
the game. Score. first game
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

Totais...2S 8 10 - 0
sTwo out when vi
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
ALOHA SUCCESSFULLY
DEFENDS CAMERON CUP

KENoRA. Ontario. July 26-The Amer
lean yacht Aloha, representing the White
Bear Yachting club of St. Paul, success
fully defended the d. c. Cameron cup In
the International regatta here today, de-
feating the Canadian challenging yacht
Beaver for the second successive time.
The Aloha crossed the finishing line fif-
teen minutes before the Beaver, sailing
the ten-mile course In l:5S
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
Amateur Standings
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
SATURDAY CLASS a. LEAGUE
Omaha Gas Co, 8, 3; Pagomas, 2, S.
Eagles forfeited to Armours
Alamitos, Z; Nebraska Telephone Co., g.
Omaha National Bank forfeited to
Fontenelles.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
U. P. Passenger Department. Is; City
National Bank, 3.
McGraw Electrics, II; U. P. Freight, 4,
Omaha Electric Light and Power Co., Z;
Emmanuel Baracas, 6.
Updikes forfeited to Council Bluffs
Young Mems Christian Association.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
ninrrhoen auIckIv Cured.

MY attention was first called to
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as much as twelve years
ago AT that time I was seriously I'll
with summer complaint. One dose Of
this remedy checked the trouble" writes
Mrs. c. w. Florence, Rockfield, Ind.
For sale by all druggists.-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
DIES MOINES.

sBatted for Jones m the ninth-
sBatted for Turner In the seventh.
l9ee eesI Moines.......S ,a...... . . Q s-ii
Home run: Haley. Three-base hits: W.
Jones. Burrell Two-base hit; Forsythe.
Sacrifice hits: Koerner, happa, Burrell.
AndFeas. Sacrifice flies: baltimore. W.
Jones. ~. Double play: Burreu 10 An
dreas 10 Jones Stolen base: Koerner.
Hts. off RidReway, IN ak and one
third innings, Oft Jones, In two and
innings; off Hogan, 3 IN three innings.
Bases on balls: Off RldEeWay. 6 off
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

Wina His own Game by Hit That
Came Under mia Odds.

Topeka, Kan. July 26,-With a run
ner on first, two out and two strikes on
him. pitcher Reislgl, for Topeka, doubled
in the last half OF the ninth. tying tho
score Reisigl scored the winning run q
moment later, on Cochran's single. Ridge
Nay held the visitors scoreless for SIX
innings In the first game, but weakened
and Dies Moines fon by a one-sided score
Score first game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
ATHLETICS STILL ON WAY UP
Win Eleventh Straight Victory by
Score of Eight to Six.
DECIDED IN THE TENTH
Barey Beats Out InfieId Hit and
with Number of Errors, He
Is Advanced Around the
Path.

DETROIT. July 26.-Detroit's errors and
the heavy hitting Of Philadelphia, al
lowed the champions to win their elev-
enth straight victory this afternoon, by
score of to s. The contest was de-
cided in the tenth. when Berry beat out
an infield hit, Dauss threw badly to
second. Murphy singled and Veach's
throw to the plate got past the catcher.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

Stolen bases. Coffey. McCarty "a 81
sIdy (2). Eddlngton, Two-base hit; ripple
ham. Home runs: Kruger. Krug. sac
rifice fly Butcher. Struck out By
ripple 8: by sehreiber, 2. Bases on balls
> wild pitches: Schreiber, Tipple. Hit
Dy pitched ball; Faye. Double play;
Graham to sohlelbner Hits; Oh styles,
innings. Time; 1850. Umpires' CASTOR
and Barr.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

Two-base hit; MRtucks. Sacritlce hts
Bennett, Piercy Matticks, Gettman.
stolen bases: Bechtold CD. Brown (O,
Bennett. Struck out; By Piercy, 4; by
Adams q Bases on balls: OF Pierey.
/; off Adams, l. Double plays; Mattlcks
TO stoloff TO Getman, Mattlcks to Gett-
man Hit by pitched ball; BY Adams l.
Umpire: Newhouse.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
SIOUX CITY.

Earned runs; Sioux City, 8 Home run
Dayidson. Kane. Left on bases: Lincoln.
4; Sioux City, T. Double play: Murphy 10
Cooney. stolen bass Cooney. Sacrifice
hits: Kane. Murphy struck out; BY
OFF scoggins, 1; off Smith, 2; off Reagan
3. Hit by pitched ball: By Smith, l
Time: l:i7. Umpire: Fife,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
SWEEP FOR ANTIPODEANS
Australasian Team Wins Complete
Victory Over Canadians.
BR00KES AND WILDING SHINE
Dominion Men OutclREsed and I'm
None of Five Matches of the
series Do They Win
Even n Set.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Australasia yester-
day made a sweep over Canada in the
Davis cup series. In two final matches
Norman Brookes defeated r. b. Powell.
60. 6-i, 6-S and Anthony Wilding won
from b. p. schwengers, rs, Ga, 6-l. AS
in the singles of Thursday when Brookes
beat Schwengers and Wilding won from
Powell, the Canadians were outclassed
and in none OF the five matches of the
series did they win a set. Today's
events had no effect on the Davis cup
series, but every game was hard fought
ard there were more thrills for the big
crowd than In the first three matches.
schwengers gave a much better ac-
count OF himself against wliding than
he did against Brookes and at the start
OF his match seemed to have chance
TO win.
Wins After Hard Contest.
The marvellous accuracy OF the tall
New ZealandeT, however, was his un-
doing, Wliding, perhaps taken back by
the unexpected force displayed by the
Canadian in the opening games, allowed
schwengers to deuce the set, but he won
after a hard contest, and thereafter kept
Schwengers too far behind 20 be danger
GUS The Canadian was forced 10 run
all over the court by wilding, while the
latter. barely moving, did practically all
his work with his wrist and racquet.
! Schwengers at one time changed some
what from his tactics of the precedinS
matches and played near the net but his
success was negligible.
Powell had no chance whatever against
I.rookes The latter, II he had extended
himself. apparently could have made
every set shutout. His play in the open
ing set was the best shown yet in tbs
II atches.
Field Little Reduced.
, openinR OF the western tournament wal
robbed Of great interest by the late ar
rival OF most OF the out-of-town entrant
and the attraction OF the internationa
events. Only a few tournament matche
we're PLAYED and despite those and
number OF defaults the big field wa
reduced very little.
In spectacular exhibition Dea
. Mathey and George NJ. Church, forme
. Eastern intercollegiate Champion
. divided evenly with S, n. Doust and 4
: w. Dunlop, Australasias second stron
!. men. s-4 5-7.
Results in the first and preliminar
rounds of the western included the vi,
tory OF F. II. Smith. Texas over A.
: stanton. Chicago. rs, SIS, and OF w.
Futteroek, Boston Tech, over w. v
= Springer. Chicago, 81, Cd
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

CHICAGO. July 26-Chicago and New
York broke even in double-header to-
day New York shutting out the locals
and Cole, and losing the other. to 3, in
a batting bee. Walsh allowed two of the
five hits made off him to be punched.
These scored the only run of the game.
In the second game the White Sox hit
Brown all over the field for comfort
able lead and never were In danger.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

ST JOSEPH.


Left on bases: ST. Joseph, D; Wichita,
6 Sacrifice hits: Britton CO, Williams.
Nicholson. Two-base hits; Britton,
Schang, Bills. Home run: FOX. Struck
out. BY Lafferty. 3; by Baker. 4 Bases
on balls; OFF Lafferty, 3; off Baker, 2
Time: 200 Umpire: McCafferty.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
LINCOLN AT MERCY OF REAGAN.
AnteIopes Unable 20 DO Anything
Against sioux city.

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 26,-Dncoln bats
men could do nothing with the pitching
OF Reagan today, and Sioux CITY won
the second game OF the series, by a
score OF TO 0. Scoggins wah hit hard,
but Smith, who relieved him In the
third, was effective. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
SUPERIOR


tNorfoik), Gray Three-base hit; h.
Brown Home runs: Monroe. r. Brown
stolen bases: Gray. Greene, Landreth.
man Struck out: BY Weideman, 4; by
Hirsch, s. Bases on balls: OFF Weide-
man, 1; off Hirsch, l. Wild pitch;
Hirsch. Double play; smith to Gray TO
Score, second game;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
Four in Row for Beatrice.

egram. )-Beatrice made Il four straight
from Columbus. The only run came In
the ninth on an error by Hellrich Zon-
derman was knocked out of the box in
the eighth and was replaced by kran-
niger. johnson OF Beatrice was invinciole'
c,oiuMBus. BEArRIcE.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

stolen base; Butcher. Two-pase nv
tnn Home run: Cassidy. Sacrifice hits;
CASSIDY. Faye. Sacrifice fly; Congalton'
struck out: BY Crabb. /; by Harrington.
5. hit by pitched ball; Harbour ilme'
i.H Umpires Barr and Castor.
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
Wisuer OuthIts Beemer.

WISNER, Neb.. July 26-(Special Tele-
gram )-Wisner defeated Beemer by q
score OF s to 4 In, an exciting finish game,
winning the game by strong hitting N
the carnival and base ball tournsmsnt- q
Score:
wisner ...""i 99S !
batteries. Wisner. Thompson and
Kane; Beemer Bockamuhl and Feh.man.
Struck out: BY Thompson. s: by BockA-
Wtsnsr plays at Battle Creek Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

'Batted for Stanage I'm the ninth.
'Batted for Coveleskie in the ninth.
Philadelphia 40 3 l 0 o 0 0 2-S
Two-base hits: Schang, Baker, Craw-
ford. Three-base hits: Kavanaugh,
Burns. Hits: OFF Covaleskie. IL in nine
innings; off Daus, in one inning; off
Shawkey, IN four innings( none out in
tenth); off Bush, none in one inning
Stolen bases: Collins. Burns. Double
play: Barey to McInnis. Bases on balls
Off Shawkey. 4; off Dauss, 4; off Cova-
leekie, 4. Struck out: BY Shawkey, /:
by Bush. /; by Dauss. l; by Covaleskie, /.
Ten Straight for Morton.
CLEVELAND, o.. July 8.-Boston won
It's tenth straight game from Cleveland
today, to /. Cleveland slightly out
batted Boston, but the latter was able to
bunch hits with Morton's passes. Score:
CT. .EvEY poS5raN,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
NorfolI. Lones TwIce.

SUPERIOR. Neb.. July 26,-(Special
Telegram l-Superior won a double-header
today In the first game Brown and
Monroe got a home run each with men
on In the second Franklin tied II up In
the seventh with two men gone, when
GRAY got a two-baRger and won the
game. Franklin stopped five line drives
In a row and made a big hit In his first
game to the largest crowd seen this sea-
son Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
nuckIen,. Arnica saIve.

For a cut, bruise, sore and skin trouble
a box should be in every household All
druggists 25c.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

Jones. /; off Turner. >; off Hogan, 8.
Struck out: BY Turner, 1: by Hogan, l.
wild pitch Jones Hit by pitched ball
BY Jones. /. Umpires. Cullen and Stock
dale
Score aecond ranno.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
IoItI8,ss,faI = 70
.Ratted for McHale in seventh.

'Batted for Pieh in eighth.
Ss,C. SsE York ,......,.SS s3S9S 9 (?
Two-base hit: Cree. Three-ba hit:
Fournier Hits; OFF Brown, I in two in
nings, none out in the third; off Nc
Hale, 5 in four inning; off Pieh, 2 in one
innig; off Faber. in six and one-third
innings: off Cicotte,. none in two and two
thirds innings. stolen bases: Schalk,
Collins. Double plays: Bodie TO Black
burn. Cook to Mullen. Bases on balls
off Brown, q off Faber. 81 off Ctcotte,
l. struck out: BY Faber, 2; by Brown,
2. BY Pieh. /; by Cicotte, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
HAsTINGS
KEARNEY

Home rum McCabe. Two-base hits:
,Gettman. Drumm. sacrifice mt: Brown.
stolen base: Acock. Struck out: BY
Vance, IL; by Wright, 2. Bases on balls;
off Vance, 8; off Wright, 6. Double
plays: Woodruff to Drumm, WoodluIt
10 Acook TO Drumm Umpire: Newhouse.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
JosIEs oUTPLAY THE JoBBERs.
Excel I'm All Departments aud Win,
SIX 20 One.

WICHITA, Kan, July 26.-st. Joseph
day and won, 6 TO 1, Fox secured a
home run in the first inning, when he
put the ball behind a sign In the left
field LAfferty was effective at all times.
Baker pitched well. but his teammates
gave poor support. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, 6: Lincoln. 0.
st. Joseph, 6h Wichita, l.
Des Moines, 1l-2; Topeka, 6-3.
Omaha, 1-6; Denver, 5-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 1-3: Chicago, Of
Washington, 2-l; st. Louis, O-4
Philadelphia, s; Detroit, G. Ten innings
Boston, a. Cleveland, !.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City, 8: Indianapolis, 5.
NEBRASK AsTATE LEAGUE.
Kearney. 2-3; Hastings, 5-6.
Norfolk, 81; Superior, 9-2.
Columbus, /; Beatrice. 8.
Grand Island, 8; York, 3
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
DDS MONIES,

sBatted for Wakefield In ninth.
'Batted for Andreas In ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Topeka ..,........."0 70
Two-base hits: Koerner, Reisigl,
Ewaldt Sacrifice hits: Hahn, Breen.
Double play: Talion TO Koerner Stolen
bases; Forsythe, Hunter C2l, Jones, Breen.
Bases on balls: OFF Reisigl 3; off Mo-
gridge, O. struck out: BY Reisigl, 0; by
Mogridge. /. Hit by pitched ball; BY
Reisigl, 2 Umpires: Stockdale and
Cullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
nEArRICE

Two-base hit: Florey. Three-base hits:
Bockewitz, Kee Hits: off Zonderman,
in seven and one-third innings; off kron-
niger. none IN two-thirds inning. Struck
out: BY Johnson 9: by 2onderman, 4.
Bases on balls: Off Johnson. 2; off Zon-
derman, 8 wild pitch: Kraninger' Time
l:@ Umpire; Meyers,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

Norfolk ................."0 900 90 O-1
Superior ...............,..O o 0 2-2
Two-base hits; Joe Smith, Turpin
Three-base hit Gray. Stolen base: Joe
Smith. Sacrifice hit: Bruce. struck out
BY Walrath. 4; by Franklin, g. Bases
on balls: OFF Walrath. 2. Time: l;25.
Umpire: Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

IWO~DdSt hIts' Speaker IZJ. Ihree-bAse
hit: Jackson. Bases on balls: OFF Nor
ton, 4; off shore, 1. Struck out: BY Nor
ton s; by Shore. T. Double plays Shore
to Scott to Hoblitzel; Scott TO Yerkes TO
Hoblitzel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

NsS; S;am,ISi Tel, Co.'S co,,,.....SS Q Q 3 I -
Struck out: BY sutey, 5; by McCreary.
< BASES on balls: orr McCreary, 3; off
Sutey, l. Hit by pitched ball: By Nc
Creary !.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

| Sacrifice hits: Mullen, Blackburn, Bodie
| Double play; Peckinpaugh to Boone TO
Mullen. Bases on balls: Off Walsh, 2;
off Cole, 1. Struck out: BY Walsh, 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
Stsner M. 8. plays at Battle Greek sunday.

Bargains in practically new articles In
the For sale column Read It.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

Waited Tor Wakefield IN nintf
aRnllnd for Andrene In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
Ten Straight for Morton.

TctAls.....SO s27 II
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
FRANCIS A. BENHAM
HARRINGTON
Prosecuting Attorney, Candidate for
denomination on the Democrat
ic Ticket at the August
Primary

Francis a. Bcnham, the present
Prosecuting Attorney. has proven
n.ho, , y,n,g man If cnergv entor.
"''''' .,.,-.s.-,..l. !,
piiSc ana apl'''V can "'coi',P''Si' ne
wa. born in HonEc Icrre, this county
where his father was a worker in the
,,iro. n, is 81 son Of the common
~, - &C.. ,..,., 80 .ha ta,,.,
''"Ple III inc ""' 'c'''' VI '''' sei'''
ard he has proven himself one OF the
best friends that the union lahorcr has
.,,r h.J /, ,b, Load Belt. He and
no. -. ....'.t to
ms people nave mace ''''. N"0' i''ees
for the miners of tins district and ey-
,,.y true union man should remember
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
THE AVERAGE MAN

IL, tg.
..iiore Is a tonSl to the average nan
I,.'ht'N ""'llG inc pest .A@' nc cam
HorIlng away
f"[ ms "'r,'E' paw
A&" NNo"'hE he IS ''"@''"' is ~ a'"o-
ran.
,..,. e, ,...,..,..
."'H'"' "'', - '''r 70 ~
Making no hoa#t Of his tnnestyt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
WE WANT THE NEWS

The Times is rendering most ex-
cellent service in dishing out a gen.
erout supply Of news eaeii week Many
good things are being said, and the
management is receiving much en-
enlargement. But we must have the
cooperation of many in order to be
able to print all the news while it Is
fresh and really news. Therefore, if
anything happens in yoar neighbor-
hood or community and you can not
ret to town to tell US, please write up
the facts and send them into this Of
flee. We want to give notice of all
social affairs both in the town and the
adjacent country, print obituaries and
without cost to the parties concerned,
tell Of accidents, sickness, trades, crop
conditions, various improvements
made on the farms, road building
give church and school news. and IL
fact everything that concerns the
community life.
Yes, sir; we invite the cooperation
of one and all, to the end that th'
Times may be filled brim full Of rea
live news.