davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-09

want a good baseball team here
and will accord such team their
hearty support.
Onicers were elected and ar
engagements were completed to
start the season at once, the first
game probably to be played Sun
day, in a formal baseball opening
with either the Wardner-Kellogg
team or the Bovill team.
The officers elected were:
Manager, e. Il. Hawley; assistant
manager, Jerry McCarter; secre-
tary-treasurer, John SHELTON, and
captain, Heine Spiesman. These
officers will constitute a finance
committee, and during the pres
ent week will visit the business
men of the city in an endeavor
to- raise money for the team this
year.
Already the players are being
lined up for the team and word
has been received that both Fred
Gilbrath and Clyde Parks, who
have been playing with the Medi-
cal Lake team of the Spokane City
League for the past couple OF
months, will return and will play
with the local club. With the
exception Of a new pitcher, ON,
who will be as good as anything
i'm the semi-professional rank.
of the northwest, the personne
of the team will be practically
the same as made up the all-staI
| aggregation which representa-
this city last summer.
Sunday the ST. Maries Cub
baseball team won their frs
game of the season when the
played the Occur d'Alene Com
pany C. team. The score of ~ O.
10 tells the story, as on bot
sides errors and bad throw
played a prominent part in TIA
run getting, st. Maries comma
out on the lucky end of the score
DESPITE the large score and TIA
numerous errors the game wa
an interesting one and the entir
large crowd of rooters, both fror
this city and Occur d'Alene VIII
braved the inclement weather &
attend were we'll pleased with tn
game. The feature of the gam
was a home run by Peterson o
Occur d'Alene.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-09

CHAS. r. SCHULTZ
City CLERK
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
Young Chicks

BE sure the litter is dry and clean.
Disinfcct breeders and coops often.
Feed moist mash sparingly.
Feed only sweet, wholesome food.
BE sure the beef scraps are fresh
and wholesome.
Have fresh. clean water always av-
ailable.
Give plenty of green feed if not on
grass range.
Let chicks become hungry at least
once a day.
Give charcoal oyster shell, fine
grit and ground bone from start.
Some good feeds;
parts corn meal, / part bran,
! part middlings or flour mixed up
pretty dry with skim milk or water
and a pincn of salt. Bake and grind
up.
Grind up hard boiled eggs shell and
all. The lnfertile eggs that have been
tested out of the incubator are good.
Mix l part ground egg and 4 parts
Of above bread crumbs together.
After two weeks, fine, fresh, meat
scraps can take the place of the eggs.
part of ground egg and parts
tby bulk) of rolled oats are good if
fed somewhat sparingly.
After days of age feed fine brok-
en- grains of 20 pound wheat, 10
pounds millet, 2 pounds corn and 9
pounds pin head oats. Feed early in
morning in litter and limit the quaint
tity.
At 10 o'clock feed one of egg mix
lures in tin plates, remove plates af-
ter minutes.
At l o'clock repeat grain mixture.
At $3.50 to 500 give all they will
eat of egg mixture.
After two or three weeks gradually
replace egg and bread Tor rolled oat)
mixture with mash of parts bran,
middlings, linseed meal, / fine beef
scraps. Moisten very slightly so it
will crumble readily. Don't feed
this more than twice day. Use
broken grain rest of the time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
KNOB LICK

Mr.. George +. Brown who is in the
railway mail service is at home al
present on a thirty day vacation.
Rev. Wiedcman filled his regula!
appointment at Flat Woods Satur,
day night and Sunday.
Misses Elois Brown, Alma Parmely
and Rachel Jarnagin, were shopping
in Fedcricktown Saturday.
Miss Mamie Baycss Of Flat River
is visiting relatives at this place.
Miss Aubra Hibbits returned to her
position in Columbia, Mo-, Thursday
after visit of several days with her
father, W. II, llibbits.
Miss Susie Ramey Of Federico
town, is visiting her father, s. c,
Ramev.
Mr.. IIgc Ncwhirk and Mrs. I'd
Mcfarland or Flat River. visited their
parents, Nr. and Mrs, Robj Iliubils,
q few day last week, returning home
Monday.
, Sunday School at the Baptist church
is prorrcs ing nicely
Harold Alien Of Frldcricktown,
pent Saturday and Sunday with home
folks
Mrs. Franklin made n business trip
to Pennington Monday.
Misses Alma, Blanch and Margaret
Parmcly, transacted business in the
county-scat Thursday and Friday.
Mis-, Allcnc Black of Pennington,
was a visitor in this vicinity last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kinney and
family Of this place, visited their
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Wright, at
Rosellc, Saturday and Sunday.
Or. Meekan was Pennington Wis
itor Saturday.
Grover Welsh of lockwood came
down last Friday and claimed one Of
our most popular young ladies', Miss
Betty Mcfarland. They will return
about June LIST.
Mrs. VIM. Iollctt has been nursing
an trritatcd limb, which is 10 better
at present
Mr. Arnold is a,ili ON the sick list.
pi,lp,. C,r,I., ,,ps ,.i-itirrr tr Tho
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08

Joseph Huber recently passed he
first shorthand and typewritiuc test
given by Prof Moothart.
Recent letters from Misses Clara
Iioehn and Dottic ODcll. report that
they are doing office work in St
Louis.
William Moothart with some of
the College students has been re-
Gently turning out stcnographic work
for Rev. DuBose.
Miss Bessie Dacc who has been alb
sent owing to illness in her home,
writes she expects to return to take
up her school work about June /.
Miss Ollie Cunningham and Ruby
Shoultts passed their second short
hand and typewritinG tests given by
Prof. Moothart, last Friday
f. Haunert, one of last years grad
yates, who mas been doing steuograph-
ic work in Kansas City. visited MS last
week, and reports that he expects to
accept a good position in st. Louis in
the near future. Mr.. Haunert is
worthy, and exemplary graduate that
our school is surely proud Of in every
way.
Miss Lynda Grove passed her first
shorthand and typewriting test last
Friday, given by Prof. Moothart.
The following students received
first and second honors on final ex-
aminations last Friday: Spelling,
Lascar Buchanan and Coda Green:
Business English, Fern Pepin and
Lena Thurman; Penmanship. William
Kendall, and Rosa Alexander; Com
mercial Arithmetic, Emmett Swink.
Miss Fannie Doss, one of our first
year graduates who has been doing
bookkeeping and stenographic worF
for the Henderson Mercantile Co.,
visited us a short time last Friday.
The Business College students very
completely and Unexpectedly sur
praised Prof. Moothart Monday after
noon by presenting him with high
grade silk umbrella, just before leav.
ing with his sons, Warden and Will
liam, for Odessa, No., Mrs. Moothart's
former home, where they expect to
spend week or ten days, looking
after business affairs, and at the
same time, taking a much needed re-
Taxation from business and office
duties. 1t is needless to say that Mr..
Moothart was deeply touched by this
special act of gratitude and good will
upon the part of the students at this
time, as such acts of kindness prove
more than the intrinsic value of any
gift.
Emmett Swink, Jr., takes charge of
the College. Bank this week, succeed
ing Mr.. Chasteen.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
FAIR VIEW

Mr.. Wilson and nephew, George
Williams, Jr., of Pennington, spent
Tuesday evening with Geo. Williams
and family of this place.
Chas. Elredit and W. E. Wagner,
made n business trip to Pennington
Monday.
Ben Martin made n business trip
to Knob Lick Thursday.
DR.. A. Meehan transacted business
in Pennington Friday.
Lawrence johnson of route one,
spent Monday in this vicinity.
Mrs. 0deal Thurman of st. Louis,
is visiting home folks at present.
Grandma Beev1 is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Fl. C.
Muburman, after brief visit with
another daughter, Mrs. McLearn, of
Synite.
Grandma Ebrecht spent Monday in
Pennington.
Horace Mullersman made a flying
business trip to Knob Lick Monday
of this week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER


II IS Altogether pronaOle that the
complications WIN Mexico VIII be ad-
JuS'ed without Il declaration OF war
OF 'nuch more loss OF me Argentina
br"H'' ana N'i''e nave tehuered tholF
goo" offices toward arp''Fat'oh OF 'he
differences ne'"ech 'he countries II
'a 'h"'Eh' 'l"' inc controversy may
mus ne s'tu''' ana 'he horrors "i
war aFeil'u'
NJ" administration ana the pro
''"I"' nave u".h nee" very pa'l'N'
win our luf''i'"l .''Shpor uha'i
r''", prov "'".''I' al" '"'i' nave h''h
I""""'I '''''''"'' ''' 'heif pam.
'"'' "' ''''''s'' ''" ruo'''''''..
''..'''.'" ny .'.'..' nave npFaIeH '..
executive ""'''.'.f ''' MOI pI"'-...
'"' country '.'. '"'.l' 'I''o Wa ".
..'.".''"' ID. """.' amount /" ...
". ..'..""""| "' '."I''''"' co.
..'' '...' .'''.'' e.. '"' people "' .."
''.'''.' ''".'' u" .'' want wal ..'
.h'. VIII '"'" l'' PF'7ldcht IL .a
NUM- '''.' '''"'', '' .''t'''hE IT,
me uI"il'' OF inducing ci'I"eN. ".
'"' ''''''" suites u" i'a'e M'>''
,'.I'.''l "N" assisting 'h'h TO o. .'
D. just 300" "' serious concern TO 'h..
governments I''"' ana again th'.'
people nave D''n ADVISED 10 get "'.
J. roe ''"'"P'I'"''" ana other 'h"'.'-
n,'h's nave nee" oi'eIea' out man!
o.. 'n'" nave persisted N reihaIhi"H.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08

present term oil Scnool' some oi tne
'"','''",'''o'@ are Icing give" 'n,S
"ee"' 1t Is important 'ha' lhe Pup'lS
~ present ior '"'' "orN' 10 no,
'NPe'' ''"''e' W give YOU SPeei"'
eN"''''''"''"''' i",' "'' ~" Du'! WIZ"
'"''' 't"'"' WIN
4. II. Reavls, High School Inspec-
tor Tor the State Department inspect
ed our high school work this week.
ne results OF TINS inspection VIII he
reported to the Board Of Education
from the Department later.
Inc visitors OF last week were
Hc5Hamcs +. j. Mckinney, john Mil
Ter Barry fhlIIIps' VIII Agna"' Miss
fAnhle boss, Miss borah' Mis-. Town.
"rnd'
Rev. 4. a. Halter will deliver the
Huccalaucatc sermon for the High
~.oo". Sunday evening, May I'D. This
VIII DE OnIoh service ana uelh al
.hr W. J.. 'hHfrh.
,- '''''
~ %, N ''''''' ',' ''' mug
u.,,,.
~,
''''''''''''''
....,,,rt.S......:,..5 ~. N
.r, "pP' y, 49, ,'' ~,
y. ~ NV ri,'''' 'o' anu = -
49, ''''' Wv l'',''''''' ., ',.'N
. "' '.',,''' 'D -,
1T -, , r,...', 80 ,.',,
'',0 ''' '''' ''' '''' ; ''"'
III REGARD 10 iIo"erS'cards ana pres
e'''' w : ",''' ''o' " = ''."'' '''""' ''''
- ~ ~ 80 " Wv '' .'''' wa,
','' 80 ~ '"' ,''',,'' VI '"V E'""'
-. 80 ''''''' w. Wv .'''' q, "U
p w '''''' WI ~, '''''' a. '''' ''''o'
wv ''"' '''V W ''''''''
Inc harrington tlgh >chooi track
team won the county Meet when was
mel" III h"hhc Iefrc saturday OF last
"re"' II was hrHuIiIul day Tor &C.
'"7''h an" " hfE" crowd "lt'''s ed
'h' contest Qu'l' " delegation from
I"INl'E'"i' were present ana chrrfed
".I boys IN 'h'lr efforts. Mrs crs
""l"''El We" Il',s place ID NV"
event. """ second ~ another making
'Ae """-"AI Ih"'IAu"l score "I -
''.'' "''' go '", ~ " "'' "'',
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
Cures for Stomach Disorders

Disorders Of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
sold oy all dealers. Adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
SHOW RING PRIZES

Mr.. W. II, SmollIngcr Of Iron Noun
tain has started the ball offering the
following premium to winters in
these respective classes:
Best Roadster Free season to
Echo Bell, fee $50
Best Sucking Mule: Free season
to Peter, the great, registered jack,
fee Sl5.
Best Saddle Colt: Free season to
Glee, registered saddle stallion, fee
Sl5.
Best Jersey Cow: Registered Jcr-
sey Bull Calf.
He will also bring over some of
his fine trotters, if possible, not to
compete but for exhibition only. The
above prizes are handsome ones and
are a grand start for our premium
list, Who will be the next TO volun-
teer either cash or any other prizes?
We would like to hear from you as
soon as possible so we can be fran
ing up our catalog.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08
For Sale BY
LAhKMAN'S DRUG STORE
GUARDIANS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned was, on the 14th day of
April, 1914, appointed guardian of the
person and estate of Carrie Miller. an
insane person, and that letters of
guardianship were issued to him by
the Probate Court of st. Francois
County, Missouri, bearing date April
the 14th, 1914. All persons having
claims against the estate of said Car
rie Miller are required to exhibit them
for allowance before the Probate
Court of said county within one year
from date of the publication Of this
notice or they shall be forever barred.
j. +. TAYLOR,
1874 Guardian.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-08

The following home makers clubs
have been formed for active service:
Unity District
President. Mrs. A. j. Griffin
VicePresident. Mrs. T. b. Chandler
Sec. and Treas. o.. Mrs. J. w. Buck
Third Thursday in each month is
the regular meeting day. The summer
Home Economics School will be held
in this district the third week in Aug
ust.
Copon Hagen District
President. ...... Mrs. c. B. Denman
Vice-President. Mrs. f. l.. Shepard
Sec. and Treas. Mrs. Z. d. Hopkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11
Not Too Lata.tO Enter Seed
Potatoes for inspection
Committee on Course Of Study'S
Pamphlet on Mathematics
About 20 Candidates Take State
Pharmacy Examination
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council Will Be Held at 10 A. M,
Friday, June 26.

Maine seed growers are given notice
by the State Department of Agricul-
ture that it is not too late to enter
their fields of seed potatoes for in
spection under the certification plans
of the Maine Seed Improvement AS
ISOLATION and the State Agricultural
Department. Valuable information
concerning the inspections to be made
is contained in a letter recently sent
to seed growers of Maine by Assistant
Dairy Instructor c. r. Leland. The
Letter reads as follows:
1T is not to late to enter your fields
of seed potatoes for inspection under
the tertifcation plans of the Maine
Seed Improvement Association and the
Maine Department of Agriculture.
Conditions are right for the state
of Maine to establish itself more firm
ly than ever before, as high class
seed potato producing state. The South
wants high yielding varieties Of Seed
true to name, and free from disease.
The Maine Seed Improvement Asso-
citation and the Department of Agri-
culture will help you grow the kind of
seed the central and southern potato
grown they will certify to its quality
and will help you find market.
Three inspections will be made
while in blossom, before harvest and
before sale of seed. A part of the ex-
pense connected with the inspection
will be borne by the grower.
Certificates will also be made for
grains and other seed stocks when they
are found worthy.
Entry should be made at once, that
the requirements may be sent you.
There is room for great improvement
in the yield and quality of all seed pro-
duced in the state. Give the Maine
Seed Improvement Association and the
Department of Agriculture the oppor-
tunity to assist you, and the agricul-
ture of the state, in the growing OF
purebred seeds. If you are interested
write at once to c. r. Leland, of the
Department of Agriculture, Augusta,
Me"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11
AROOSTOOK COUNTY
EXPECTS TO BECOME
NETWORK OF ELECTRIC
ROADS IN The FUTURE

Caribou, Me, June 10.-That Aroos-
took county, especially the northern
part, will become veritable net work
of electric roads. with practically all
the large towns connected by main
line or branch, within a few years, is
not beyond the pale of speculation,
but entirely within the bounds OF
proba bilities At a regular meeting of
the Caribou Board of Trade Friday
night the sole topic of conversation
was the future of the electric road,
and more especially at this time with
the building of a road from Caribou
to Limestone. Surveying party, under
the charge of George r. Cook, Is al
ready on the proposed right of way
making what is termed preliminary
survey There are twelve men in the
party and they are making good head
way, having been obliged. however, TO
hold up a little Thursday and Friday
on account of the heavy storm
The proposed line will be about 10
miles in length, and will pass through
one of the best agricultural sections
in the county, and will have at either
terminal, Caribou or Limestone, hust-
ling and wide awake villages, ready
and willing to assist in all measures
tending to the public veal and the
countys development While the line
will, as stated, pass through a sec
ton in which are many farms already
under cultivation, new territory will
be opened for the agriculturist TO con-
auer The farms which would be bene-
flied by a road would more than dou-
bic their acreage; at present. although
the land is especially adapted to pota-
to raising and yields abundant crops,
the farmer is handicapped by long
hauIs to the station. making it i'm
possible to make more than one turn
day, and thus placing him at a
great disadvantage when competing
with those who have but a few miles
to travel to reach the market.
While the tonnage. based on the
amount of land now under cultivation
would more than pay fer the main
tenance of a road, it would be wonder
fully increased by better shipping ia
cilities, easier access to markets. Nor
is the line from Caribou to Limestone
all of the proposed roads which are
contemplated. Surveys will also be
made from Limestone through Hamlin
and Cyr Plantations to Van Buren,, at
may follow the st. John to Grand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11
To Have Pretty Hair

If your hair is not as soft and pretty,
friend, do as she does-give it daily at
tention, just the same care you would
give a plant to make it healthy and
beautiful. Luxuriant hair-soft, fluffy.
thick and lustrous-is really matter
of care. IL it is too thin, make 1t
grow. If it is too dry and brittle, soften
it up-lubricate it. If you have dand-
ruff 1t is because the scalp is too dry
and flakes off Freshen up the scalp
and the dandruff disappears.
Partisan Sage, an inexpensive tonic,
which you can get from any drug or
toilet counter, or from Bowditch- eb-
ster Co, is just what you need-it soft
ems the scalp, nourishes the hair roots,
Immediately removes dandruff, and
makes the hair fluffy, lustrous and
abundant. One application will stop
itching head and cleanse the hair OF
dust and excessive oil. Partisan Sage
takes away the dryness and brittle
ness, makes the hair twice as abund-
ant and beauties it until it is soft
and lustrous.
BY the use of this helpful tonic any
woman can easily make her hair soft,
fluffy and abundant Pretty hair will
surely increase her charm and beauty
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11
Salvation Army
Worlds Congress
Today at London

London, June 10.-The Worlds Con-
gress of the Salvation Army VIII open
here tomorrow. \ large number OF
delegates have already arrived, and IL
is expected that during the next two
weeks-for the Congress will continue
until June 26-there will be present
for at least part of the time more than
5000 delegates from every corner OF
the world.
1T is not a congress in the true
sense of the word, however Brigadler
Perry, the organizer of the Army's
work in this country, has explained
because We have no debates or dis
cussions.
This is the first congress we have
had since 1904, and it will give many OF
our leaders an opportunity of meeting
General Booth for the first time. over
2000 delegates from over seas VIII meet
5000 from various parts of Great Brl-
tain. Forty-five different nationalifies
and colonies will BE represented and "a
different languages spoken. The 6b0
delegates from the United States VIII
include both white people and negroes,
while one contingent of reformed
drunkards will bear proudly on their
banner their own selected title of the
United order of Reformed Roozers,
THE South African contingent viii
include a Zulu warrior, a witch doctor
a 'rickshaw boy and a redblanket KAT
fir. All the South American states
and, of course, all European countries
will be represented. Some of the crew
of the life boat Catherine Booth, which
patrols the Norwegian coast, and mas
been instrumental in saving 1871 hsh-
ing boats and 1926 men, will attend.
There will be a Newfoundland fishery
with white seals embrold-
cred on their blue jerseys some OF the
workers in the leper settlements on ia
va and Sumatra, among whom viii be
Doctor Wills, a former Copenhagen
physician, who gave up a lucrative
pra ctice to take up his work. and a
from the so-called criminal
tribes of India, with whom thieying Is
not only almost a part of their rells-
ion. but practically their only means
of livelihood.
Among the other delegates will be
Swiss yodelers, an Italian band, span
iards. Cingalese and Koreans. One del
egate has led a nomad life among the
Lappa. They will all attend in their
natiye costume, and will thus take part
in the opening parade through the
streets of London and the big demon
stration in Hyde Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11

energy. There was always fear and
dread in my mind, ] had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
/ had place in my right side that was
so sore that / could hardly bear the
weight of my clothes. tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and never expected to get out again.
] got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and GER
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum If your medicines had not saved
me. But now can work all day, sleep
well at night, eat anything / want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as / am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms l had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, R. F. D. /, Box %,
Shamrock, Missouri.
Ifyou want special advice write
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co..
lconddentiaD Lynn. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11

about three years ago. He leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Maud Tapley, who lives
in ST. John, n. B., and one grand
daughter When a boy he lived in
China, Me-, the adopted son of Ethan
and Sally Smell. The remains were TAX
en- to Old Town and buried by the side
of his wiie.
EAST-Mrs. Walter Young and
friend of Brooks visited Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Leeman Friday and Saturday
Mrs, Ida Young, who has been IN
Union for six months, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Addie Leman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benner of Wor-
cester, Mass, recently visited Mr.. Ben
ner's sister, Mrs. A. Y. Scates.
Mrs John Mcintyre and little daugh-
ter of Augusta is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. D. Bradstreet and
children Sunday visited Mrs. Brad
streets sister and family, Mrs. Rich
ard Austin of Washington.
Mrs. Sylvia Johnston and daughter
Milmay of Arizona arrived Monday,
June 8, for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Turner, and other
relatives.