davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04
TEMPERANCE MEETING.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNA

Special to THE EVENING JOUhNAl1.
ODESSA, Del, Nov. A gospel
temperance meeting was held in
Drawers Presbyterian Church on
Sunday evening J. Fletcher Deakyne
of Middletown and Daniel B. Ma
loney of Townsend were the speakers
Mrs Bessie Kraft of Wilmington
was a recent visitor with Odessa rel
atives-Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Webb had
their daughter, Miss Ethelda Webb
of Philadelphia with them last week
Mrs. o. c. Stevens has been visit
ing friends In Philadelphia-Miss
Ella Bum of Newark. n. j., visited
Mrs. John W. Watkins last week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04
MILK STATION AT CECILTON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CECILTON, Md, Nov. Farmers
near Millington are to have a milk sta
ton there after the first Of this month.
The Quaker City Dairy Company, OF
Philadelphia, has purchased the
creamery Of f. M. Rust and will use
it for a milk station.
The Slaughter property has been
purchased by W. II. Brown.
Mrs. Clayton Johnson Is at the
Union Hospital. Elkton, for treatment.
Miss M. +. Richards has been In
Philadelphia, Pa. for a visit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04
PORT PENN PERSONALS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, Del. Nov. Miss
Elva Carpenter and Miss Myrtle Vo-
shell have been elected delegates TO
the Christian Endeavor Convention,
which meets in Wilmington, November
5 and 6.-Mrs. Hall has been called to
Philadelphia because Of the illness Of a
daughter. Mrs. Ruth Shelton and
daughter. Miss Ruth, are at Camden,
N. j., for a visit with her daughter
Mrs. Frank Torbert-Mrs. Moody OF
Hartley, has been here for visit with
her sons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04

Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition
so the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Papes
Diapepsin comes In contact with the
stomach-distress Just vanishes-
your stomach gets sweet. no gases.
no belching, no eructations of undi-
gested food, your head clears and
you feel fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by
getting a large fifty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. You realize in FIVE minutes
how needless It is to suffer from in
digestion, dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04

LoNDON.--A graphic story Of the
lighting around scissors is told by
Sergt Meads, of the LIST Royal Berk-
shires, in a letter written to his
wife from the military hospital az
Leeds.
After the firing had lasted for two
and a half hours" he says, "the or
der to retire was given, and we re-
tired through a wood. Then General
Davis came along, and said, Turn
about men--you must save the guns
at all cost
There were only about fifty OF
us. We made a series OF short
rushes under a heavy shrapnel fire
until we were up to the guns. The
Germans we're not more than 500
yards away, but we were getting a
+ very few burst shells, while we could
I see the Germans going down II
scores. Every shot of ours told, al
II was impossible to miss the enemy
who had formed from six to tel
deep. We could see our artiller,
shells simply moving the Germani
down. Still they came on.
/ Presently the order rang out e
abandon the guns but gallant youns
Lieut. Hilbert said, No. boys, We
will never let a German take a Brit
ish gum Then our chaps raised a
cheer, and resumed rapid firing. Pre-
sently we were reinforced by the
South Staffords. The guns crews
stuck to their task most heroically,
and amid cheering we rescued the
whole of them.
81 saw the Scots Crews and fhe
18th Lancers make a grand charge.
Some of the Germans dropped on
their knees and held their hands up,
but as soon as our cavalry got
through the Germans who had
thrown their rifles to the ground
picked them up and commenced fir
ing again. They quickly paid the
penalty, as our cavalry turned about.
and then rightly showed the Germans
no mercy"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04
Stories From the European Firing Live
As Related by Some Eye Witnesses

while living there that he startled
the world by the exposure Of the
notorious police spy and agent-pro-
vacateur Azeff, Harting and others.
He published journal "The future"
in Paris, and one Of his greatest
coups was the publication of copy
OF the secret MS journal which daily
reports to the Car the activities Of
the secret police.
Bourtzeff declares that this war
Will bring regeneration to Russia,
that there will be no longer any room
for political reaction, and that the
firmest national unity will be OBJ
tanned by an era of free political life.
zURICH.-Queer stunts are being
performed almost nightly on the Ger
man side of Lake Constance by a
Zeppelin from Friedrichshafen.
For several hours, usually starting
about II o'clock, the big diriglble has
been maneuvring over the lake, let
ting down from time TO time by
means of long cables round objects
which upon being detached sink i'm
mediately. The natives are con-
WINGED that these are dummy tor
pedoes and that the Zeppelin is prac-
ticing for a possible attack on the
British fleet in the North Sea or upon
English coast towns and possibly
London itself The airship has been
known to release 90 OF these fake
projectiles in the space Of a few
minutes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15
ROUTE 2 NEWS

Dir. w. a. Sweraingen Of Steel, Mo,
spent the latter part Of last week
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Y. Swearingcn, Of this route and his
sister, Mrs. T.. NJ. Horton of Flat
River.
Misses May and Glenn Turley visit.
ed at the home of }. G. Twley Of Del
assus, and Mrs. T.V.Swearingen Sun
day and Monday.
Those who spent n pleasant day al
the home Of j. T. Pinhston last Sun
day were, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rccder,
and children, Mr.. and Mrs J. Z.
Bradley and son, John Henry, Miss
Fern Dickcy and Howard Stranghan.
Decoration Day will be observed
at Little Vine in the usual way; will
be preaching at HOO Il. m, after
which dinner will be spread.
Philip Thommie while in Farming
ton last Saturday suffered n severe
attack Of heart failure, and again
Sunday and Monday, but is some bet
ter now.
Mrs. p. F. Thomas who has been
sick for several weeks is, no better
at this writing.
The Board of Directors of Sugar
Grove School have employed Emmett
London to teach the coming term of
school.
Agnes Mackey of River Mines is
visiting Joe Young and family.
Mrs. Nancy Agnew who has spent
sometime visiting friends and rela-
tives in Bismarck, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. II. Robinson, of this
route. ,l13
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15

fees have been accepted by Uncle
Sam and Huerta These have agreed
to an armistice pending negotiation
Caran2a and Villa are not parties 70
the proceedings because they will not
agree to stop fighting. The U. S. Ar
my has replaced the Navy in the o..
cupation Of Vera Cruz and that city j.
now quite under a United States Mil
tary Government. Greater appro.
hension is now felt for the safety Of
war forces from tropical diseases than
from Mexican bullets.
The agricultural extension bill IN
finally been passed by both housc
and H. in the hands Of the Prcsideri
Every Democratic member Of the
Missouri delegation, we believe, fag-
orrd this bin and took an active pan
in it, passage. 1t provides for brin"
ing to farmers and their familic
through field demonstrations and
publications, all the practical know
LEDGE resulting from Experimental.
and research DID a@ri'ailur"l coIes
ana d. the Department 'l NEilcuI'U '
tn, measure provides " means 81 in..
proving the great I""a-Pf"uhcing l..
duslry OF farming.
Many mere hcir'e 'hal me bcph ..
mont oil Agriculture VIII s"llef an ".-
most IfTcp"rah'r loss j IT. D. J. ~.
l""ay' q l"lrd '''fao0iIah' resigns 81.
Assistant secretary TO accept l..
I'r"' hip D| 'he @Ai'.'I'uil Colir.
of cornell university IN Gallo" y
have bee" closely i'eH,iiea win lA.
Department ''' more IMAM Il quar- ''.
century lie Is recoghl2ca as hIi"
authority IN plant science ana ne
has long been CONSIDERED n rename
source OF information regarding lHr
details oi the operations OF the b'-
parJment, that ms place VIII De mar"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15

Tell your boy about RUDE Wardell,
Rube was the king pin among base
ball pitchers and commanded much
larger salary than any member OF
President Wilson's cabinet. When he
went upon the firing line baseball
fans by the thousands and tens of
thousands cheered themselves hoarse
and he was loved by every prowess
and his skill. But Rube was good
fellow-one of those chumps who
spend money like water and whoop
things up with. the boys at night.
Strong drink and fast living gradually
robbed his brain of its cunning and his
arm Of power. From the big league
he dropped to the second class. Krom
the second class he degenerated to the
minors to the brush league and from
the brush league to the scrap heap.
A month ago he died a pauper, this
man who had commanded fortune as
n seasons salary and whose popular
ity was nation wide. Tell your boy
about Rube and put him wise to the
fact that fast living and bad habits
must go by the board if he would
get anywhere or stay anywhere these
days. Paris Appeal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Especial correspondence to this paper
by L. ]. Hall.)
Congressman Clayton Of Alabama,
Chairman of that Committee on the
Judiciary, has been appointed Judge
of the Eastern District Of Alabama. 1t
is not known just when he will resign
his seat and qualify as judge. Clayton
was appointed by the Governor to fill
the vacancy in the U. S. Senate caused
by the death of Senator Johnson, but
was not seated. He is an able lawyer
and will make good as a Judge.
The bill repeating the toll exemp-
ton clause of the Canal Act has been
reported to the Senate with an a
mendmant hut without recommended
ton. II is believed that the debate
will be prolonged. The conviction is
growing that there is no urgent neces-
sity for n speedy passage of this bill.
We are yet of the opinion that it will
pass the Senate. 1t may be SO chang
ed, however, as to leave no doubt as
to the right of this country to abso-
lutely control the operation of the
cansi apdssovsrn ihe zone.
The Mexieuh situation is practically
unchHhtsed aih Statue quo, as it were.
The-intermediaries have made some
progress in as much as their good Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15

Every citizen Of the districts COM
ccrned should put his shoulder to the
wheel and see that the movement so
well started goes through. Many
country district, are going together
in what is known as a consolidation
Of districts and building high schools.
The citizens of the districts known as
Rock Creek, Cross Roads, Clarview,
Fairview, and Libertyville will vote
on the question of consolidation. If
the vote carries a high school will be
built in the district. In addition the
State will assist in the maintenance
of the school from year to year
The present school of the consolida-
ed district would continue as hereto
fore, and give instruction in all the
branches up to and including the
eighth grade as usual, while the pu-
pills attaining a standing beyond the
eighth grade would have at hand a
school available to attend without
going away from home and incur
ring the extra expense that would be
entailed. Citizens of Libertyville and
vicinity vote for the consolidation of
the districts and the building of the
high school in your midst and you will
not regret it. The value that it will
add to your farm lands alone will pay
you. Don't pass this matter up light
ly.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15

nd Gut Land To 60 10 Farmers
Tu. .rr population Of Bonue
T... and n fact the entire lead belt
T.,u.. m ST. Francois county s.
a....oyuI with 'ae reuI, of % meet
irr pf q committee representing the
Bonn, T.rr Commercial Club with
Clinton H. Crane Of New York, prcsl-
dent Of the ST. Francois Lead Co.,
and allied corporations relating to the
subdivision into small farms and truck
farms Of some Of the many thousand
Of acres Of land now held by the COM
pary
The meeting with Mr. Crane was
held yesterday morning, the CONNER
cial Club being represented by |. l..
Page. editor of the Bonnie Terre Star,
II. y. Evans, cashier Of the Lead Belt
Banks, A. Ringer, merchant, W. y.
Massey, vice president oc the Miners
Lumber Company, G. W. Knapp, con
tractor, and H. Sshantl.
1t was pointed out to Mr., Crane
tina. there is in Bonnie Tcrrc and the
Lead Belt a poru'atiou Of 2l,0oo pco-
pie; that there va shipped into the
lead ," "vcry ysar at least 10000
bushels Of potatoes, , so cases Of
corn, 900 cases Of tomatoes and
other canned goods IN proportion:
$50 600 worth Of produce other than
potatoes. besides iouoo bushels Of
corn 10000 bushels Of oa'a, 80 tons
of hay and other nrodnc" IA proportion
the freight charges, commission char
yes, dcpreciatlon' etc. nS"- ""de' To-
~. Louis market prices h'IhE inc
local price up to vc", h'Sh r'ia''
By putting 10 use some or an on
the unused lana nearly c'cIF'Hi"'
consume" !H the lead DEL ''"'' '''
raised ana IN case the iahd ".5 ru'
m use the prlcc OF ioodstuiia "1uId
be lowered 81 the same 'Ihr aa'uT-
ing The grower large re. dth' LOT ms
produce.
Mr.. Crane was asked :" consider the
proposition OF subdlvIf1ng a large
acreage into ten-acre tracts placing
a reasonable price thereon for the sur
face rights only, and dlSp"S'hg OF
these tracts to bona-hoe users on iohg
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15
Christian Church

Bible school at 10 a. m. Let every
one be in place at the Bible school
hour. Preaching services at IL q. m,
and 1880 p. m. At the morning service
the pastor will report the District
Convention. An invitation is extend
ed to the public to worship with us.
j. M. BAILEY, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15
FORMER LAW MAKER DEAD
One Of st. Francois C0unty's Fore
most Citizens Answers Last Sum-
mons-Was Member of Legis-
lature in 1902

iature In lJUE
Joseph Henry Dunklin is no more.
All that is earthly Of this former
soldier. lawmaker and citizen was
laid at rest in the Cemetery at Farm
ngton on last Sunday. A large COM
pany of friends and relatives came
from Flat River by special car in the
afternoon accompanying the funeral
cortcgc. Rev. A. X. Clark who is en-
gagged in holding a series Of meetings
az the Christian church in Elvins had
charge Of the funeral service.
Joseph Henry Dur.ln has been a
prominent figure in the politics Of the
county for some time. He was man
Of sterling worth He was full of
good works and large service. His
aumc will be remembered with the
pas. ing Of many years.
The Obituary
Joseph henry DunkHni son Of
Stephen j. and Rachel Mcclure Dun
a0u was born in Potosi, Mo-. Nov
omhcr -, 1891, departed this life
a. his home i'm Flat River, Mo, Fri
day May s, 1914, at S;i5 a. m, after
is months suffering Of Brights dis
ease. The Lord gave SKn a peaceful
hour in which to depart,
On February 9, 1871, he was united
iu marriage to Jennie /. Bryan Of
CoiTman, No, to which union God
blessed them with six children; one
preceding him in infancy to it's
Emanuel home.
The others, Fannie Douglas Darling
Of Flat River, Harry Bryon Dunklin
Of Lynchburg, Va, Mary Belle Harris
horn Of Elvins, Joseph Augustus Dun
Kiln of Flat River, are living and were
all with the wife and mother ut the
bedside of the husband and father as
he passed away, save John B., who
had just recently left his fathers
bedside for duties that called him
home.
Io.o,k IIo,,r,, D,,,Ll;r arlistod in
A. $4,000 Arr,v Auorst IN
zoe, - Cant pr;orGoId Corr,r,,
- 60 pos;aL Ia,,iaano ond VOC
.,,.-r...,l H.. .a,,,o.t 20 Car,nor,, T.
onI poo;n,ont Missorri CoIyoiry limo
toco mnJar CaI poht NI.CrIIonohs
c,.-.a.lS,.J -. C,,,,,L,, Nj No,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15
First NJ. +. Church

Services as follows: Sunday School
$3.50 a. M; Preaching 1850 a. m. and
500 p. m; Epworth League 700 p.
m; Mid-Week Service 500 p. m,
Wednesday; The Happy Hour will be
postponed this week on account of
the High School Commencement ex-
ercises.
The subject of the sermon next Sun
day morning is, "Ceaseless Prayer
for the evening "The Conscious Loss"
Come and worship with us.
ARTHUR C. HALTER, Minister.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15

Mrs. f. j. Mckinney was called
Saturday to the bedside Of Mr. NJ
Kinney mother Of Frcdericktowp.
who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Ellen Mouncc, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. L. De
Iancy, the past week, returned to her
home in FrcdcricEtown Saturday. y
The friends Of Mrs. Margaret Hen
son Of Doe Run who is now in the
hospital at Pennington, viii Te glad
to know she is speedily recovering.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15

Here is where His children are at
home. Bible School 9:45 4. M. Morn
ing worship, II o'clock. Christian
Endeavor 7:15 p. m. Evening worship
800 o'clock.
Rev. DIR. Smith and Rev. Chas
Shutter of Carleton College will con-
duct the morning and evening ser.
vices.
We cordially invite you to worship
with us next Sunday.
w. II. DuBOSE, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15
NOTICE OF
PRIMARY ELECTION
State Of Missouri, County Of St
Francois, SIS,


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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15
CHURCH NOTES
Catholic Services
May II, 1914

Mass at Pennington at $50. Mass
at Doe Run at 10 o'clock, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, will be the
Rogation Days, on which special
prayers are said for the blessings of
God for the season.
Thursday, May 81, will be Ascen-
sion of Our Lord into heaven.
Masses will be at six and nine
o'clock.
JOSEPH COLLINS, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15
Political Announcements

The Times is authorized to an
uouncc the candidacy Of the followiul
for nomination at the general prim1r
TO be held in August, 1914:
DEMOCRATIC
For Senator from 25,h District
JOHN T. BYENE
tof Jefferson County,
For Representative
G. w. MOOTHART
For Recorder
WI. HOFFMAN
Cof EIvins)
T. w. MARTIN
(of Flat River)
FRANK W. MONROE
(of Desloge.)
t-. HENRY BELL
(of Flat River)
JEFF d. HIGHLEY
HENRY MCFARLAND
(of Bonnie Terre)
C. r. PRATHER
(of Flat Riverl
Fr Collector
]. l.. BRADLEY
(of Desloge)
DIR. T. l.. HANEY
(of Flat River)
HARRY E. HORN
(of Flat River)
L. GEORGE WILLIAMS
- (of Bonnie Terre.)
For Prosecuting Attorney
FRANCIS A. BENHAM
(Re-election.)
r. C. TUCKER
(of Farmington)
For Clerk of the Circuit Court
H. NJ. o'BANNoN
(of Liberty Township
C. B. McCLINTOCK
EVERETT PRATTE
I'D. POSITION /
For Clerk of the County Court
C. p. WILSON
tof Farmington)
PEARL KEAY
(of Halliday
For Judge of the Probate Court
FELIX o. POSITION
(of Farmington.)
MERRILL PIPKIN
(of Farmington)
THOMAS C. YOUNG
(of Farmington)
For Members of County Court
For Presiding Judge
CT. GARRETT
(of Bismarck)
JUDGE II. SLEETH
For Associate Judge, LIST District
ELI B. AUBUCHON
(of Bonnie Terre.)
w. G. POSITION
(of Bonnie Terrel
J. w. JONES
(of Esther)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15

Sam Doss and Rev. Hendricks of
Blackwell, were at Wales Mines last
Sunday evening and held a meeting
there. 1t is said very large crowd
were in attendance and listened at
tentively to the discussions of these
two gentlemen.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15
W. C. 7. U. Meets With Mrs. Agnew

The Times is requested to announce
that the w. C. T. u. will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at the hour of
2:30 at the home of Mrs. VIM. Agrew.
All members are urged to be present.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-10
ACCEPTS ANTITRUST BILL,
AGREES TO REPORT ON CLAY
TON MEASURE.
Goes to House From Senate Where its
Adoption With Little or No Debate
is Expected.

Washington, oct. 5.--The admins
tratlon antitrust programme was
completed in the senate late today
when the conference report on the
Clayton antitrust bill was agreed to,
5 to "a. The senate voted down a
motion by Senator Reed of Missouri
to recommit the bill to conference.
Senator Reeds motion contemplated
the reinstatement of criminal penal
ties for violations Of sections specify
ing methods Of competition declared
unlawful. The conference report now
will go to the house, where it's adop-
tiOn with but brief debate is expected.
Three Democrats voted against the
repOrt-SenatOrs Lane, MARITIME and
Reed. Six Democrats voted for the
Reed motion to recommit. They were
Senators Lane, MARITIME, Reed
Thomas, Vardaman and Williams.
Senator Root was the only Republi-
can who voted against the motion
Senator POindeXter (PrOgressive)
voted against both the Reed motion
and the motion to agree.
The vote was taken at the close OF
a long day of bitter debate on the bill
in the course of which Senator Walsh
replied vigorously to Senator Reeds
attack on the measure and the latter
rejOined with even vigor.
Senator Walsh declared the admin
istration trade commission bill had
committed congress to a policy of pre-
vention of minor restraints Of trade
by the commission instead Of criminal
prosecution for such offenses.
Senator Reed insisted that the law
would be utterly ineffective without
the teeth which criminal penaltie
would supply.
AS finally agreed to, the bill forbids
price discrimination, limits interlock
ing dircctOrates and prohibits holding
companies where the effect is to de
stroy or substantially lessen compc-
tition."
The bill also declares that ''thc la
Dor Of a human being is not a COM
modify or article of commerce" and
eXempts labor and farmers unions
from the operations Of the Sherman
antitrust law: 1t revises the law reg
of injunctions in labor disputes, max
ing. reforms long demanded by organ
lied labor
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-10
Won MOI/TKE FIRED?
German Chief of STAFF Said to Have
Been Removed From Position for
InsubOrtiinatiOT.

London, Oct. 6.-Iieut Gen. Hell
muth Won Moltke, chief Of the Ger
man general staff, has been removed
from that office by the emperor. ac-
corling to a report received here to.
night.
An Amsterdam dispatch to The
Daily Call says that "the dismissal
Of Gen. Won Moltke was due to a col
lision with the emperor over several
important questions of strategy"
Continuing. the dispatch says the
emperor wished to subordinate sound
strategy to desire to attack Eng
land but Gen. Won Moltke preferred
to postpone the latter action as it
would have no effect on the imme-
miatc situation.
The emperor. adds the dispatch,
wished to detach a large number of
airships and aerOplanes to attack
England and Gen. Won Moltke de-
clared all available ali craft were
needed in Europe.