davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

Are you looking for work Men
are needed. Let your wants be known
by means of Tribune classified IA
Our CLASSIFIED columns are an employ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

Caldwell city property to trade for
sheep, cattle or horses. Address
Alex Dement,, 82l Elgin ST. f27-m27
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

For sale or trade for good young
stockers and feeders-22 fresh grade
Shorthorn cows. Garrison & Cross,
9Th and Cleveland. 3O-olO-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
FOR RENT.

Five-room house, screened porch
cellar, barn, chicken house. Five
acres. Fine place for raising poul-
try and bees. Sc car fare. Elderly
people preferred. Apply Moody Inn.
800 Main St. mi MI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
FOR SALE

For Sale, Cheap-6-foot roll top
desk, in hrst-class condition. P. o.
Box 1856, Caldwell. MO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
MONEY WANTED,

Wanted-$lOO0 at 8%; private
money; April i; 3 or S years; no com
mission; good security Address Box
100, Middleton, Idaho. MO 27pd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
HAIR SWITCHES.

Ladies, have your combings made
up by expert hair workers at the
Vogue Millinery. m6-13pd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE.

Early and late. See veteran potato
grower, J. H. Mclaughlin. Sample
can be seen at Office, Sth and Main
Streets. m6-20
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

5 fe% cs agency where the fee is but
AZ rofmaldehyde in sealed ,bot,,s.
''e pint at Botkin-Harm Drug ' rs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

Hair switches woven to order. In
quire at 408 Blaine street. Phone All.
mott
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

Alfalfa seed recleaned. Write or
phone R. d. Sebree, Notus, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

Wanted-Clean white rags, 4c per
pound. Tribune office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
WANTED.

LIBERAL COMMISSION AND
SALARY to look after our business
in your community. Interesting, dig
ni6ed, healthful work. International
Magazine Company, ll9 w. 4lst ST.,
New York City. m20-27
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

White Frost Refrigerator good as
new at r. price. Home Restaurant.
m20-27.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

White clover seed for sale at Is
cents per pound. c. J. Antrim, Green
leaf. m20tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
EGGS FOR HATCHING.

Thoroughbred Single Comb White
Leghorn Eggs for sale for setting.
Call sos. ml3.tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

White Glove rseed that tests 9e159o
pure. See me at once-it won't last
long.-Ralph Hinshaw, Greenleaf mo
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
WARNS OF JULY 9TH FIRES

Jccerson City, Mo.-Charles G.. Re.
yeile, State Superintendent Of lnsur-
ance, to-day issued another plea for
safe and sane celebration on July
9TH.
During the last four years pro
perty valued mt S2,jOo.c00 mas been
destroyed in Missouri rs II rcsul. of
the permlscuous use Of fire works and
explosives on the Fourth of july"
says Mr.. Rcvelles' statement.
Where general displays Of frc
works are provided by . community
for the benefit of all they should be
given in the evening and then only
under the absolute management and
direction Of competent persons.
"Householdcrs also should be on
guard and prepare for emergencies.
Keep buckets filled with water and
place them handy for immediate use.
Members Of lire departments
should be interested and lend every
aid for safe and sane celebration.
Usually this is one Of the busiest
days of the year, and it is never pass
ed without the loss Of many lives"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
MAGGIE MARIE SMART

On the afternoon of June 8, God
called little Maggie Marie Smart
home to be with Jesus and her mother
after a brief illness of typhoid fever.
She was four years and eleven days
of age, and had made her home with
her grandparents for some time. Be
tween her and them sprang up ten
der love, which made the days hap
pier and sweeter for the grandparents.
We can't understand why the little
flowers are sometimes gathered so
early, but Gods plans should be ours,
if we profess to be his people; for
"all things work together for good to
them that love Cod
Dear grandparents, sorrow not for
your little child's departure. for
though the cloud be dark it has sill
yer lining, and we know we shall one
day meet our dear ones to part no
more.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
In Loving Remembrance

Mary Eliza Jane Patterson, beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Pat
tersOn was born December 81. 1908.
and died June 2S, 1914. Aged 10 years
& months and | day. She leaves to
mourn her death. father, mother, two
sisters, and two brothers, and host
of relatives and friends. For though
her sweet presence was granted US
such little while, yet she was so
greatly loved, so pure so lovely was
she lying in the casket, she seemed
more like a perfect flower far too beau
tiful to be placed in the lifeless clay,
yet we are comforted, for though
relentless death has robbed US Of her
presence, we know her spotless soul
has gone on before to be with him,
who doeth all things well. We would
not call her back here to suffer for
well we know dear little Mary, SO
loved by us all, now walks the streets
of gold, in that beautiful city where
change nor sorrow can not come. Dear
little Mary was such a patient suf-
ferer, always trusting in Jesus and
singing praises to him all through her
sickness. Just short while before
she passed. away she talked to US so
sweetly, telling us she was going 10
sleep and she wanted US to 80 with
her. So little Mary only 10 years
and a few months, leaves a message
that softens, brightens, and beauti-
flies the lives Of all older people who
knew her After an impressive fun
eral service conducted by Rev Skies,
the little body was laid away in the
cemetery at Alsbury Chapel, and as
the sacred body Of our darling was
placed so gently and tenderly in the
last resting place the touching verses
sung. "Meet Me There"
Precious darling she has left us,
Left us, yes, forever more,
But we hope to meet our darling
On that bright and happy shore.
Lonely, the house and sad the hours
Since our dear has gone,
But oh, brighter home than ours
In Heaven is now her own.
We have lost our darling Mary,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
MONEY TO RUN THE ..
MENT

Secretary McAdoo'S statement on
the condition of the Treasury and the
added information contained in John
Calm O'Laughlin's dispatch to this
paper from Washington should prove
an effective Offset to the alarming
cries of pessimists.
The government is very far from
being in bad shape financially. 1t is
well supplied for the present, and so
far as can be seen is not threatened
with troublesome deficits. Receipts
from customs have been much larger
than the estimates, and though the
income tax returns have fallen far
short Of what was expected they do
not afford 4 fair measure of the pre-
ducing capacity Of the law. 1t was
effective for part of the year only,
experience is required to get it in good
working order, there have been eva
slons that are not likely to be tried
again after a taste Of the penalties.
Chicago Record lind. Reu.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Deeds filed for record in the Recor-
der's office Of st. Francois county, for
the week ending June 81. 1914, rs
furnished by Thomas G. Young, alb
stractcr, Pennington, Mo.
j. W. Bridman and wife to A. j.
Rhodes and wife, lot and part lot =
block Morris addition, Pennington.
5000.
Mary Mitchell to Boyd Lore. sur
face rights to undivided l-2 of part
of lot 10 Of original town of Bogy-
town.-Sl000.
Boyd Lore ct al to J. d. Ferguson,
same property as above.-$l750.
Russell Doss, ct al, to Edward By
ington and wife. lot Is Markert ad-
dition, Farmington.-SlS0
T. j. Whelan and wife to j. G. Cook,
N f Ia S + Id N IL S f Id S r
Ia and N ID N w Ia S E ia, II
38-6.-$4000.
Lavint Blackwell to Bank Of Black
well, portion S + Ii n T. IL, G-3S-4.
81 90.
Mary NJ. Kington and husband to
d. c. Ebrecht and wife lot II u CLAY
& Evans addition, Pennington
Sl2J0.O0.
Edward Blanford and wife to Della
Doss. lot 6, block 2, Carter Place.
Farmington.-Sl00
United States TO Refus Ricketts,.
patents to + l-2 N w Ii W - n
= Id Section Ii and w l-2 5 L ia
\ ~ S w Ia Section II, Township
80, Range A.
Della Bess to Mary l.. Blanforl,
lot 6, block Carter Place Farming.
ton.--S100.
Jennie Pickering to Alice Herc!d
lots ., 6, 8, 10, II. block II, Minora!
City, st. Francois county.-$76.0O.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
LOOK UP THE LABEL

The date of the expiration of each
subscriber is now placed on the label
Of the Times. There is no reason for
any one not knowing just when their
time expires. The management is
trying to make the very best paper
possible; but there is a constant need
of money to run a business. If your
time is out please give the matter
your immediate attention. Send in
your renewal for another year-the
subscription money is due H. advance.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
A WORTHY LEADER

Closing remarks on the trust bills.
delivered in the House of Represen-
tatives, by Hon. Guy T. Helvering. on
May %, and reported on page gg26
OF the Congressional Record:
President Wilson has pointed out
the road on which we are travelling
today-the road to the new freedom.
Keen in intellect, strong in his faith
IN the American people, and swayed
only by an honest desire to be an in
strument of service his evident sin
certify and honesty of purpose has
broken down opposition and won for
hlm niche in the affections of all
who admire honesty, courage. and
truth. He realizes better than any
man in modern public life the value
OF the victories of peace, and while
he is militant in battling for the
right. yet ever are his weapons those
OF light and truth. As | contemplate
his career since he came into the
arena of politics; as | analyze his
career as Governor OF New Jersey
and as President of the United States
and note the patience, faith and sub
lime courage always in evidence there
comes to my mind a poem by John
Greenleaf Whittier, the lines of the
last two verses of which well serve
as a portrait of the man. They run:
The truths We urge are borne abroad
By every mind and tide;
The voice Of nature and of God
Speaks out upon your side.
The weapons which your hands have
forged
Are those which heaven have
wrought.
Light, truth, and love; your battle
ground
The free broad field of thought.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
WILSON is PRAISED
BY SIR EDWARD GREY
British Foreign Secretary Tells Par.
liment Only Highest Motive
Actuate President

London, July 2.--The repeal Of the
act exempting American coastwise
shipping from payment of tolls for
passage through the Panama Canal
was the subject of a portion of n
speech by Sir Edward Grey, the Brit
ish Foreign Secretary, in the House Of
Commons today. Sir Edward spoke
after a general debate on the appro-
priation for the Foreign Office and he
paid high compliments to President
Wilson and the motives underlying
his action.
The Foreign Secretary remarked
that while a settlement had been
reached it had not been entirely free
from misrepresentation which might
have in it the seed of future mischief.
He added:
at is due to the President of the
United States and to ourselves that
should so far as possible clear away
that misrepresentation. 1t waS stated
in some quarters that the settlement
was the result of bargaining of diplo-
matte pressure. Since President Viii
0'li Aslilit illNO olilNt Ib Nbll DVllItiltt
has passed and it ought to be realized
in the United States that any line
President Wilson has taken was not
because it was our line, but his own.
president Wilson's attitude was not
the result of any diplomatic com
munication since he has come into
power and it must have been the re-
suit of papers already published to all
the world.
at has not been done to please Us
or in the interests of good relations,
but believe from a much greater mo-
tive-thc feeling that n Government
is to use its influence among the ma
tons to make relations better must
never, when the occasion arises, finch
or quail from Interpreting treaty
rights in n strictly fair spirit
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is the list of letters that
remain uncalled for in the Farming
ton post Office for the week ending
July 3rd:
Mr.. J. II. Turner, Mr.. Elisha Ar
mold, Miss Andrews.
Unless called for by July 18th, 1914,
they will be sent to the dead letter
Office at Washington, u. c.
U. S, GRANT EVANS,
&c. Postmaster.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03

She has bid us all adieu,
She has gone to live in Heaven
And her form is lost TO view.
Oh, that dear one how we loved her
Oh, how hard to leave her lone,
But an angel came down for her
And removed her from our home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03

Tell them that you saw their ad in
The Times.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03

Rev. Rogers, pastor of the Doni-
phan Baptist church has resigned af-
ter n continuous pastorate of five
years. He has been called to the pas
torate of the Baptist church of Tren-
ton, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03

Valentine Rottger died at his home
IN Ste. Genevieve on June the Goth
at the advanced age Of S2. He was
the father of eleven children six Of
whom survive him. Interment took
place in Spring Vale cemetery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03

1t did not get so hot but that n
man could steal a suit of clothes at
Ste. Genevieve and in order to con-
ceal his theft wear the suit under his
own suit. 1t is needless to say that
the theft was discovered and the cul-
prit brought to face the justice Of
the law. No doubt the Precipitation
gave him away as he was Juggling
along getting out Of town when the
officer nabbed him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03

October 20, 81 and % were the
dates set by the executive committee
of the Southeast Missouri Federation
of Commercial Clubs for the big agri-
cultural show to be held here. Prac-
tically every section of southeast Mis-
souri, was represented here Yesterday
and the committee was assured that
all counties of this section would send
exhibits.
The show this fall will be the best
held by the federation and plans are
already underway for the big event.
Upon his return to his Office Secretary
Hinchey will begin corresponding
with the various clubs throughout
southeast Missouri urging them to
remember the big show and sead en-
hihits.
To the Poplar Bluff Commercial
Club was submitted the matter of Il
general premium list. A special com
mittee will be appointed and the list
will be publicly announced.
The committee passed resolution
urging that every county in south
east Missouri be represented Mt the
State Fair to be held at Sedalia this
fall.
Among those present at the meeting
of the exclusive committee were:
A. II. Hinchey of Cape Girardeau.
secretary; j. N. Goldsmith and John
Spradlin of Kennett; G.. c. Burns of
Charleston; H. H. Halleck and NJ. B.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03

The Prospect News of Doniphan
says Of our good friend Barney Petty,
in speaking of the game of baseball
played there last week, "Pelty is II
good ball player but he is a cracker
jack of rag chewer." 1t would seem
that Barney is making name for
himself on ball tour that the boys are
making.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

Johns, y F., to follow the same magnetic
course as the Paramour Pink. instead Of
coming To anchor in Falmouth HarbJ-.
she would have made a landfan some
where on the northwest coast of Scot
land. In brief, while the sailing direc-
tions as governsd by the winds over the
Atlantic Ocean are the same now as they
were during Halleys time, the magnetic
directions or bearings OF the compass
that a vessel must follow TO reach a
given port have greatly altered"
During her first cruise the Carnegie
logged 700 miles. and the total work OF
both vessels. including the Carnegie's
extraordinarily long voyage recently
ended. covers a matter of $4,000 miles.
The routes have looped and circled
throughout the Atlantic. Pacific and In
dian oceans in order that the intersecting
courses might facilitate the checking and
COUnter-checking of preceding observa-
tions.
Time was of little concern. The Carne-
gle might drift when the wind failed, sail
when tho breeze favored. or head her
way into the gale or reach her goal when
a calm prevailed under the impulse Of
an internal combustion engine built we'll
nigh entirely of nOnma gnetic metal. That
the necessary observations might he made
with degree or nicely and an amplitude
undreamed Of in the days Of HALEY, sro-
ciaI instruments were designed and fash
iOned for the Carnegie, and with these
it has been possible 10 observe and TO
read the three magnetic clements OF dec
lnation. dip and intensity. Declination
is the variation from east to west; dip.
the downward pointing of the north end
OF the needle. and intensity the measure
OF the disturbing force.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
NEW AUTO SERVICE
TO AID FARMERS
Motor Company Is Carrying Products
of Farmers Living Along the
Frederick Pike.

An interurban drayage service was in
augurated in Montgomery County Nd,
on April !. using motor trucks operating
on the Frederick pike. This route en-
braces the most productive sections OF
the county. passing through Rockville.
Gaithcrsburg, and terminating in Lay
louisville, distance OF twenty-five miles
from the city.
In establishing this means of trans
portation, it is the intention of the Motor
Service Company to furnish an outlet
for Isolated milk shippers. delivering
their milk direct to the dealers in town
and on the return trips carry supplies and
merchandise. The company guarantees
its service to the shippers and with its
large equipment Of motor trucks is ready
at moments noticve to relieve the
trucks on the route, which may meet
with any delay or serious accident.
The biggest shippers of the county are
putting their best efforts forth so the
company can operate the line profita bly,
which in turn will unquestionably be Of
direct benefit to themselves.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
SITTING PROCESS Is
PART OF FORD PLAN
Carefully Conducted Tests Eliminate
Employees Who Are Not Fit
to Share Profits.

Conditions in the vicinity of the Ford
Motor Company's plant have once more
resumed their normal aspect. No longer
do thousands OF men besiege the en-
frances on Manchester avenue in the
hope of securing positions under the new
wage regime. They have finally come to
realize that no such casual and hap
hazard method is being followed in add
ing to the working force.
The painstaking manner in which the
new wage scale was evolved and the
thorough way in which the entire plan
is being fortified by elaborate follow
up work is illustrated by several fea-
lures. One of the most significant relates
to the handling of employees in the shops
to discover by thorough test their fitness
for work In the various departments and
thus protect them against a seeming fall
ure to make good and a summary dis
missal.
II the foreman of any gang finds that
one OF his men is not doing satisfactory
work, instead OF dismissing the indi-
vidual, he must send him to a clearing
house where his case is investigated and
he is given another trial in some other
department. unless he is found to be
wholly inefficient.
The company is determined that the ad-
ditional money received under the new
plan shall be devoted to reasonable pur-
poses. In order to determine this a large
number of Investigators are employed
The investigators get on intimate terms
with the men they are studying and learn
to know the conditions under which they
live and how they spend their time and
money. II it is found that a man is not
profting by the additional money he Is
receiving he must prove that he can or
else he no longer participates in the
profit-sharing plan.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
TEACHING AUTOISTS TO
SAVE LIVES OF TIRES
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
Issuing Series of Bulletins
on Conservation

A notable contribution toward the edu-
cation Of tire users in the care OF their
ttres-"Tire Conservation"-is a series of
bulletins dealing with various phases of
the tire situation, issued by the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company, of Akron,
Ohio.
The tire companies find that compare
lively few car owners obtain all the
mileage possible from tires. A knowI-
edge-and It's applicatjon-of tire con-
servation lowers tire cost per mils, and
Il Is upon this basis that the Goodyear
Company has based its campaign of fold
ers- The leaflets explain how mileage
may be increased and tire lives pro-
longed through the use of accessories-
inside protectors, tire dough, etc.
Since the Goodyear Company began dis
tributing fits conservation bulletins some
remarkable results have already been OBJ
tained, some remarkable mileage records
attested, and the company believes that
in cooperating with tire users and edu-
eating them through cooperation how to
make tires last longer, it has taken an
other big step forward.
The Goodyear factory reached the pro-
duction mark of 1000 tires per day last
week
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
WASHINGTON SHOULD
BE AUTOISTS' MECCA
Lewis R. Speare, Former Head Of A.
A. A.. Says Capital Must Work
for Better Highways.

A prominent automobilist of national
repute now in Washington is Lewis R.
Speare. former president Of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association and head Of
the Massachusetts State Automobile As
sociation, with headquarters in Boston.
Mass. II is his idea that the A A. A
should establish headquarters in Wash
ington in addition to those In New York
City.
Every time I come to Washington it
appeals TO me that this city should be
visited by the thousands OF road travellers
who would find both pleasure and profit
in becoming better acquainted with their
own country.
1T is my prediction that within the
next several years, concurrent with the
Improvement Of the principal roads con-
Meeting the Atlantic and Southern and
Western States there will be a vast null
tiplying of the number of motor tourists
visiting Washington. which / am sorry
TO say at the present is surprisingly few,
for the many are spending their money
elsewhere in sections more progressive,
which see the value of connected road
systems, for after all the trunk highway
is simply an artery of communication
composed Of the most important local
roads"
Mr.. and Mrs. Speare are en- route home
from Pinehurst, n. C.. where they have
been for an annual innings OF golf