davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
CHANGE ON |. S.

On next Sunday Ste. Genevieve will
cease to be a passenger train terminus
on the Illinois Southern. The passen-
ger trains will run through from Sa-
lem on the same schedule with the
exception of Sundays.
On Sundays No. lis, will leave Ste
Genevieve at II :25 n. m. for Bismarck.
Returning l05 will arrive at st. Gen
evieve Mt 2:45 p. m.
Conductor Rinearson has been re-
moved to Salem and will make his
headquarters in that city. After this
schedule goes into effect Rinearson
will run every other day. This gives
Abe a much better iob( although il
will take him away from a city where
in he has made many friends, all of
whom regret to see him go.-Fair
Play. May 20, 1911.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
WANTS LISCENSE
TO SHOOT RIVAL.

State Game Warden Davis, of At.
lanta, Ga, was rather startled recent.
ly when he received a hunting license
from north Georgia county. on the
back Of which the following was writ
ten:
"My dere scr:
Il don't want this sorter licents.
thot i was a gettin' a Marriage H.
cents, somebody sent me to mr.. .....
and sed he wood gimme a licents
mandy was so mad when got back
with this here hunten licents she
woodnt have Me. she sed didn't hav
sents anuf to git marriage licents,
so she ups and runs of with bill jon
son and Am in a hel of n fxt. i
want my muney back, unless this hear
licents will let me shoots bill johnson.
yours most truely,
sam Jackson"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
TAKE PLENTY OF TINE TO EAT

There is a saying that rapid eating
is slow suicide" If you have formed
the habit Of eating too rapidly you
are most likely suffering from indi-
gestion or constipation, which will
result eventually in serious illness I'M
less corrected. Digestion begins in
the mouth. Food should be thorough
ly masticnted and insalivated. Then
when you have a fullness of the
stomach or feel dull and stupid after
eating, take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many severe cases Of stom-
ach trouble and constipation have
been cured by the use of these tablets.
They are easy to take and most agree
able in effect. Sold by all dealersad
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
FOREST NOTES

-Four buffalo calves have just beer
born on the Wichita national forest
bringing the herd up to 81
In cooperation with the weather
bureau, forest rangers are to measure
snow depths in the western noun.
tains.
Students of the Oregon agricultur.
al college arc working n. the forest
nursery on the Siuslaw forest. The
arrangement is said to be mutually
satisfactory since the students gain
experience in forest nursery practice
and their assistance lower the cost
Of nursery work.
Manufacturers have found that red
alder from the Pacific coast is suit
able material for clothespins. Alder
makes a white. smoth, springy pin.
As result Of this fact, a clothcspin
factory, said TO be the first on the
Pacific coast may be established at
Portland, Ore.
The city Of Tocoma, Washington,
has entered into a cooperation agree
ment with the forest service for the
protection Of the source of its water
supply, the Watershed the Green riv-
err, which lies within the Rainier nat
ional forest. The two agencies work.
ing together will protect this stream
from the results of forest destruc-
ton by fire or by other agencies.
-------------------
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
PROBATE COURT DOCKET
FOR JULY TERM. 1914.
Monday, July 18th


Estate
Grace Covington, ct al, John Cal.
vird, guardian.
Goldia May Hoehn, minor, John
Mccarthy, guardian.
Bernice Mccarthy, minor, John Nc
Carthy, guardian.
James Layne, ct al, John G, Layne,
guardian.
Charles Kendall, Charles Scharper,
guardian.
Catherine Hake, w. E. Golfer,
guardian.
DR.. George Williams, ]. P. Cayce,
administrator.
Harry Blankenship. ct al. Edward
F. Williams, guardian.
Eva May Thurman, II. b. Ledbet-
ter, guardian.
Tusday, July 14th
Estate
Elizabeth Hyndman, ct al, Carrel
d. Rodgers, guardian.
Jennie l.. Simms, Colonel Simms,
administrator.
Mamie F. E. Self, ct al, William
Self, guardian.
Estella NJ. Walker, ct al, Albert j.
Clay, guardian.
Virgil + O'Bannon, ct al, Hattie
O'Bannon, guardian.
Dick Dode Monroe Gam, John G.
Layne, guardian.
Joseph Eli Hudson, ct al, James
A. Hudson, guardian.
Thomas +. Walsh, minor, John Muir
rili, guardian.
Wednesday, July 18th
Adolph Kugel, J. P. Cayce, ct al,
administrators.
Ida Sheppard, ct al, Aaron Eaton,
guardian.
Virginia Cleve, ct al, Ellen Cleve,
guardian.
Dewey Zolman. minor, j. +. Cos
sett, guardian.
Forrest and Lille Lee, minors, julie
Beaudin, guardian.
o. NJ. Bonney, Ezra N. Francis,
administrator.
Alonzo Prather, ct al, w. II. Prath-
or, guardian.
John Udriet, W. E. CofFer( admin
iStrator.
Thursday, July 10th
Estate
Harry and J. J. w. Donnegan, w.
f. Donnegnn. guardian.
Josephine Miktiask, Clyde Morsey,
guardian.
Goldie Holbert, Martha d. Hawn,
guardian.
Ernest j. Niedert, John A. Niedert,
guardian.
Joseph l.. Poirrier, Mary V. Poir-
rier, administrators.
p. II. Fitzgerald, c. II. Lucy, adj
mnistrator.
Friday, July nth
Estate
Ambrose Williams, W. +. Golfer.
administrator.
Mary A. Burns, Alfred johnson,
administrator.
Virginia Mansell, W. Z. Golfer, adj |
ministrator.
c. o. Stevenson, w. f. Golfer, ad-
ministrator.
d. II. Gregg, w. II. Forbes,
Andrew Jackson, Myrtle Jackson, |
administrators
W. B. Ritter, Mary f. Ritter. adj |
Saturday. July 18th
Estate
Thomas j, Cain, J. n. Shannon,
executor.
Arthur Strayhorn, W. +. Golfer,
August Thomson. II. W. Thomson,
executor
Selin Grandjean, Ellis GraHdjcan,
John NJ. Pritchett, W. f. Golfer, adj
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO,
CHOLERA AND
DIARRH0EA REMEDY

Every family without exception
should >keep this preparation ut hand
during the hot weather of the summer
months. Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era mad Diarrhoea Remedy is worth
many times its cost when needed and
is almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over. 1t has no sup
srior for the purposes for which it
Is intended. Buy now. Sold by all
dealers. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
Russian Ranks and Glasses.

There is no upper middle class in
Russia; a family is either OF the peas
antry--although this term has now a
very wide inclusion--or OF the arts
toeracy. And at court no one has
precedence according to inherited
rank. only according to oficial 20
sition In the government.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
SYENITE

Miss Margie Bayless visited Miss
Gertie Cross Sunday.
MIR. j. B. Rion and family spent
Memorial Day in Pennington.
James Lowe spent Saturday in
Pennington on business.
VIM. Bradley and grandson, John
Lowe, was attending to the fences
and other things on his farm north
east of Knob Lick Monday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05

For Sale--A splendid saddle and
working horse. Will sell cheap. For
further information inquire of James
Gentry, address Cherryville. 1872
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05

Tell your friends about The Times.
II is the Invest Democratic paper in
this section Of the country.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
III. ID. LEDBETTER
Attorney at Law
Pennington, Missouri

Special attention TO Probate and In
surance business. Office, Bank of Far
mington Building.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05

Try an ad in The Times. 1t will
bring results.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
GIVEN LARGE
MAJORITIES
Taylor's and Bankers Lead Swelled b.
the Final Count Of the State
Canvassins Board
REPUBLICANS CAST 29,3l6 VOTES
Democratic Strength in State Given ~
1900 Votes

The final returns of the state
canvassing board which has been
at work on the returns of the pri-
mary election for the last ten days
is expected daily in this part of
the state. The vote for most of
the leaders of the four party tick
cts has been completely canvassed
and gives George R. Barker, re-
publican candidate for secretary s.
state, of Standpoint, majority of
,558 votes and H. H. Taylor, re-
publican candidate for lieutenant
COVER nor, also of Standpoint, ma
jority of 1887 votes.
All doubt as to the result of the
election in regard to congressional
can didates has been removed. Ad-
olson 7. Smith received Fl, 1913
votes, Robert M. McCracken H.
1872 votes and r. o. Jones 1883
votes.
In the republican race for nomi
nation for United States senator,
Senator Brady led all other oppo-
nents, and is nominated by a big
majority. Congressman French is
second, James F. Ailshie third and
Frank R. Gooding fourth. The
board is still canvassing the vote.
Although he and his friends con-
sidered him nominated, Dow Dun
ming of Homedale, democratic cam
didate for representative in con-
gress, was defeated by Bert H.
Miller, of St. Anthony, who, with
James H. Forney of Moscow, will
be the party candidates for Idaho's
two seats in the lower house Of
congress.
The full republican strength 10
shown IN the vote of 90, 316, re-
oeived by Bernice Mccoy, unop-
posed candidate for superintendent
of public instruction. The demo-
cratic strength is shown by the
vote for John Nordquest for mine
inspector, IL, 800, and the progress
sive strength by the vote for Paul
Clagstone, candidate for United
States senator, 2106. The social
lists cast $50 votes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25

A. H. Luenow and c. B. Kee-
nan, the only two prisoners in the
county Jail awaiting trial at the
present term of court, were ar
raigned last Friday before Judge
Flynn. Luenow pulled a revolver
on a Northern Pacific brakeman at
Cocolalla August 7 and is answer
ing a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. He was given un-
til Tuesday to plead and F. M i.
Molyneaux was appointed to de-
fend.
keenan,, an old man, has been
in Jail since May. He is charged
with passing a forged check at the
Club Saloon here for SASS. The
old man when arraigned objected
to his having been in Jail for so
long a period without trial. He
was given until Tuesday to plead
and J. 7. McDuffie appointed to
defend him.
In other cases on the criminal
calendar the defendants are out on
bail and their arraignments will
take place later.
Later-County Attorney Wheel
an has decided not to prosecute the
case against Keenan,, claiming that
there was not sufficient evidence to
convict.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25

The following letter has been re-
ceived by several newspapers of
the state from Senator Brady:
I desire to extend to the people
of Idaho my deepest appreciation
of the vote of confidence which
they gave me last Tuesday and my
appreciation has been deepened by
the numerous kilograms l have re-
ceived from every part of the state
extending congratulations and as
surfing support, many of them com.
ing from those who favored other
candidates. In the contest no
greater honor could be conferred
upon any man than to receive such
endorsement at the hands of the
people, considering the fact that /
was unable to be personally present
in the state during the campaign.
1t is a source of the deepest
qualification to know that the pe0-
pie have thus approved my course
in congress. / shall conduct my
campaign in the future on the same
high plane that have in the con-
test just closed, and promise the
people that if elected in November
I shall continue to devote my en-
tire time, experience and ability to
working for the best interests of
the people of my state,
JAMES H, BRADY"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
PRELIMINARY DREDGING DONE
Government Win Soon Be Ready to
Clear Kootenai River Channel

Preliminary work on the pro-
posed dredging and clearing of
snags out of the Kootenai river has
been carried on this week under
the direction of Major Caranaugh
and Capt. Erhert, of the U. S.
navy, and Surveyors Barrow and
Baker. Soundings were made at
various places along the river and
it will be recommended that the
government dredge out three places
and blow out a reef near the Mis-
sion between here and Copeland.
The government originally appro-
priated the sum of SIS, 900 for this
work but owing to the fact that
the Rivers and Harbors appropria-
ton was cut by congress from $780,
10000 to $50. 900 it is be-
lieved that the Kootenai river pro-
ject will be given only about IS, OOC
or $40, 900.
The credit for the securing OF
this appropriation justly belongs to
A. J. Kent who first brought the
matter up and who has continually
urged some action upon the part oil
the government for the past three
years.
The government officials were
aided in their work by B. H
Walker and made ali their trips or
the river in Mr.. Walkers launch
James Dolan also assisted as rows
man.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
TRIAL JURY CALLED FOR MONDAY
chaass h csssAy Attssssys Office
Delays Rseular Csust businsss

Judge Flynn, Of the Eighth Ju.
dicial District, has called for jury
men for the fall term of court to
convene at Standpoint on Monday,
September 2sth. when the criminal
calendar will be set. The calling
of the jurors was delayed on &C
count of the resignation of w. J.
Costello as county prosecuting at
torney. The members of the jury
are as follows:
John Ellersick, Laclede.
R. H. Warner, Newport.
]. F. Savage, Newport.
c. A. Reyes, Dover.
William Hawkins, Standpoint.
Marcus Zastrow, Colburn.
Henry Boiling, Coolin.
c. V. Odds, Boomers Ferry.
w. J. Hoagland, Boomers Ferry.
James Adalr, Sawyer.
J. H. Churchill, Laclede.
J. w. Gray, Addie.
William Heathershaw, Boomers
Ferry.
Luke Fitzpatrick, Boomers Fer
ry.
B. F. Butler. Elmira.
Clyde A. Hinkle, Boomers Ferry.
Peter Dellinger, Standpoint.
H. M. Chapman, Sagle.
Harry B. Kinnear. Boomers Fer
ry.
c. M. belong, Newport.
Henry Keyser, Jr., Priest River.
J. n. Presnell, Blanchard.
William Brown, Priest River.
Henry Archer, Standpoint.
c. A. Robson, Elmira.
w. E. Fritchie, Kootenai.
Charles Harmon, Clarksfork.
S. P. Donnelly, Lakeview.
John Plato, IT,, Boomers Ferry.
r. M. Mears, Priest River.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
|. o. o. F. District Meeting Here

The semi-annual district meet
ing of the 1. o. o. F. was held
last Saturday at Priest River, Ida
no. and was attended by delegates
from some II different lodges in
the district. J. w. Reid and AL
bert Hende were delegates from the
local lodge and succeeded in hav-
ing Boomers Ferry named as the
meeting place for the next district
meeting. which will be held some
time next April.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25

The county commissioners in
figuring up the cost of the primary
election have found that the total
amount expended by the county
for the pay of election boards alone
lacks but S43 of making the gener-
al average cost per vote at the re-
cent election 81. This amount is
figuring on the pay to the precinct
election boards alone and does not
take into consideration the cost of
printing the ballots and supplies
and other attendant election ex-
pssses.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25

AdIutant General Coming to Boomers
Ferry to Look Over Situation

According to word received here
from Adjutant General L. ".
Patch of the Idaho National Guard,
this week, a definite announcement
will be made in the course of the
next ten days as to whether Ma
tional Guard company will be CIV
en- to Boomers Ferry or not. Cen
eral Patch will pay personal visit
to Boomers Ferry to look over the
situation. 1t is understood that
Grangeville also wants company
and one of the two towns will be
chosen soon.
A petition is being circulated
this week and is being generally
signed by the citizens and business
men of Boomers Ferry in which
they pledge their support and aid
to a National Guard company
should it be organized here. An
other paper is being generally
signed by those who desire to en-
list in the proposed organization.
Those who are interested in see
ing Boomers Ferry get this COM
pany are requested to sign one or
both of the papers mentioned
above. If the company comes to
Boomers Ferry immediate arrange
ments will be made for the build
ing of large building to be used
for an armory of size to permit
the drilling of full company.
Those who enlist in the National
Guard are under no expense and
besides allowing 5000 per year for
armory rental the state furnishes
rifles, ammunition, uniforms fol-
dress and service and full camp.
ing outfit for 90 men. Members oi
the Guard receive pay while on the
annual encampment of ten day:
with all expenses paid. ~
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25

The total amount of valuation of
the county this year is $25, ESQ, 900
in round numbers as against $25,-
500, 900 last year.
The amount of Indebtedness of
the county was reduced this last
year $50, 1892. The indebted
ness of the county will be further
decreased under the present levy
by S75,750, leaving the debt of the
county to July l, 1915, but S31, :
1873 .04.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25

Local democrats entertained the
party candidates of Bonner county
Monday evening at a banquet at
the Idaho hotel. During the visit
of the candidates local supporters
of county division got busy with
the petitions and secured the sig
natures of all but one of the demo-
cratic nominees.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25

Total, 10 mills........$328, $50 90
The tax levy last year in the sew
eral funds was as follows:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
TOTAL TAX LEVY
IS 10 MILLS
County Commissioners Fix State and
County Levy at Is Mills-
Raise 1928, $4,000
TOWN AND SCHOOL LEVY 6 MILLS
County Indebtedness Reduced $780,
1892 Last Year

Taxpayers of Boomers Ferry will
have to pay only 19 mills for town,
school, county and state taxes this
year. This is a total reduction of
four mills over the tax levy of last
year, a reduction of two mills hav-
ing been made in Independent
School District No. 4 and reduc-
ton of two mills having been made
in the town levy. The state and
county tax is Is mills, the same
levy as last year.
While the people of Boomers
Ferry pay two mills tax levy and
the town has no outstanding in
debtedness, the people of Sand
point will have to pay town levy
of 20 mills and a school levy of 81
mills. There is not another town
in the Northwest of the size of
Boomers Ferry that has less munic
ipal expense and no municipal in
debtedness.
In fixing the county levy the
BIO ard of county commissioners ar
rived at the same levy as last year
but the different funds are not the
same. The state levy is decreased
from .0025 to .OO22. The general
school levy was .003 last year and
is .O0275 this year. The general
bridge levy is reduced from .OO1 to
.00O8 and the general road levy is
decreased from .OO3 to .OO2. The
current expense is increased from
.002 to .00225 and the warrant re-
demption fund is increased from
.0O1 last year to .003 this year.
The bond and interest levy of q
half mill of last year is not includ-
ed in the levy this year.
The tax levy as provided in the
different funds will raise the fol-
lowing amounts based upon the
county valuation of $25, $50, 900:
State, 2 2 mills. .........$ $3.50 90
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
ATTACK ON Girl A
mistake" So JUDGE
Lets FELLOW OFF

When William Higgins was called
in City Court today to answer
charge of assault and battery on Hat
tie Smith he said he had been drink
ing and did not remember anything
about the assault. After Hattie had
been called to the stand Assistant
City Solicitor Lynn said that as the
parties had been drinking together,
he moved that the case be dismissed
upon request of the prosecuting wit
ness. This order was made Hattie
displayed a badly discolored eye.
While William $. Hilles. the attOr-
ney, was returning 10 his home below
New Castle last evening he found the
girl on the road near Farnhurst. See
ing that the woman was injured Mr..
Hilles took her in his automobile and
drove to the State Hospital where DR..
William II. Hancker dressed her eye.
Later she came to Wilmington on
the evening train.
In court this morning Hattie said
she believed The assault was "all a
mistake
She said she and Higgins had been
together during the afternoon and
started 10 walk to Ocean Beach Park
When they went beyond the city linn
its they took a short cut across the
Rogers fields. She said last night
that Higgins had attempted to use a
knife on her and also beat her
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
MAN Sane, Police
Send HIM BACK Home

Theodore Mudzalewski was arrest
ed yesterday as it was believed he
was mentally afflicted DR.. G. w. x.
Forest examined Theodore today and
decided he was sane and sent him
TO Philadelphia. as his home is in
Camden. y. ].
About a month ago Theodore was
arrested here on a charge Of vagrancy
and was committed TO the workhouse
for ten days. Last Monday he visited
the prison ship Success now at the
Charles Warner Company wharf and
while there his actions drew atten-
ton As he refused to talk and acted
so strangely, the police were notified
and he was detained at the police sta
tion over night. He was loath TO
converse with an interpreter al the
station but finally gave Information
that was sufficient to send him home,
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
MR.. STOECELE HOME
FROM auto TRIP
While in West He Sees His
Stable Prince Perform Well
on Race Track
"H. ]. S." IN II MORE
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

Harry j. Stoeckle, president OF the
Joseph Stoeckle Brewing Company.
and prominent as a horseman, re-
turned home on Monday night after
two weeks automobile tour
through New York State and Ohio.
during which he covered more than
/ 500 miles and saw his fast trotter.
Harry ]. s.. race in the 2.1O trot at
Cleveland Ohio.
TWO weeks ago today Mr. Stoeckle,
accompanied by Mrs Stoeckle, his
two daughters and son. left Whining
ton in his touring car their first
stop being New York city At New
York they took the boat to Albany,
from which place they motored to
Syracuse by way of Utica. From
Syracuse the party went to Buffalo
by way of Geneva. and while at Buff
falo they mOtored over TO Niagara
1 Falls. Returning to Buffalo, they
" Went by steamer 10 Cleveland, where
they remained four days. Harry j.
! S.. Mr.. Stoeckle's fast trotter, which
! Is known TO every horseman in Del
aware as well as in many other
States. was entered in the 2.10 troi
/ Of the big races at Cleveland last
4 week and Mr. Stoeckle thus had an
opportunity to watch the animal
perform. Eleven of the finest trottine
horses in the country were entered
IN the race. and the ,act that Harry
j S. finished fifth. gave his owner
ample reason to feel proud Of his
performance.
After the races Mr.. Stoeckle and
his family motored to Akron, Ohio
where they visited relatives Of Mr.
Stoeckles They returned to Cleve-
land in their automobile, and from
Cleveland went TO Buffalo by steamer
end back 10 Wilmington by the same
route they had traversed on theiI
way out.
Harry J. s. had been entered in
the open class event at the races al
Detroit. Mich. this week. but the
event was called on An attempt
was made to form a 2.12 trot race
hut enough horses could not be Sc.
cured 10 hll out, so Harry J S. was
unable tc go in the Detroit races
Had he raced there however. Il was
NIr. Stoecklo's intention TO motor or
~ Detroit and witness the race
Harry ! S. VIII race in eleven more
races before chasing the circuit. bn
Mr. S,oocklo said ihia morning tha
Continued on Page Two.