davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNYS0lOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 10
THE TEN VIRGINS
By e. o. SELLERS, Director OF Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago)

LESSON TExT-Matt s5:1-13.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Watch therefore for
ye know neither the day nor the hour
when the Son OF Man cometh," Matt.
H:13.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11

ugly, grizzly, gray hars Use TIA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30

methods "r has mad. the smallest
49, an. rr criminal cost. of any Pros
a.oling attorney in Tine past sixteen
,oar. Thus ayrng the taxpayers
.a,uau.. r' #o.Ia-. lsu't ,ha, fl
r ,rH thu p1I him to "a, io.
d1suHu rr nl term. which
p" experience .r ai. am, tenn wtn
a.lp u,.n mp,. c.rcrtiyc2
There is that in this successful
,h.ogh young mcmucr OF the bar that
.,poala f, AN thag Is rcncrou, in thc
human hear, From a poor young
boy. working in the mines at Bonnc
To.Ta and struggling against The most
adverse circumstances. ne worked him
self through school and the State
University, whore he graduated with
honor in the Law Department, paying
his own way aud enduring many de
rYiya'ious that he might attain the
uoal his ..ivc and energetic youug
mind dre.r.d II is just such stuff as
that ~ boys sprirgiGg from the poor
classes ir this great nation Of equal
opportunities that las made some Of
our most cmiuor, ,ho,ars iwt-ts,
'a,c.uea frarnjo "ni mca Of note
iu ur nrd all 'ho a,nucs of life, and
tt, j"."rHc every e"'.arnwrm.t
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30
SHELTON T. HORN

Tho Democratic candidate for As
-ociata Justice Of the County Court
in the First District, is perhaps as
well known as any man in the county
who has never held public office. He
was born and reared in this county.
spcn, many Of his boyhood years in
and near Pennington, whore he has
always been popular with his young
companions and for the past eighteen
years ha, been farming in Marion
township, a calling at which he has
been most successful. The energy
and intelligence which he has put in
to this work shows the metal, the
keen business Judgment and the other
qualities that go to make up his char
actcr, And these, as everyone ay-
uuainlyd with the duties and the re-
pulsihiltics Of the County Court
knows, ave necessary 10 the MAXI Up
Of q camp"tnu, Justice Of ,hA court
Although be- ha. never hold a1 .l..-
Use OF. for .mp years the several
cog.Dy ruuI have recognized. 0.
u-,fuIng. ani competency j. nHnnr
10 carry ou' their roI0.t. E public
Improvement. and ha,r selected n.m
d a.,p 80 their y'um Of yaI uu-
rrN,mu# ia h,. section ot .H. u..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30

THE Democratic candidate ror :".-
rysyr.a4gc. rrur G.wr. ". N.,s-
haas is pcHdDt 81 .ao s.a.'h#i
Bu,iny.s Cpll.r. .mom. n.lcn a.
crate, thriving m1.rs .o..rs u
several ri ,hp wid..awasg ,N.a. ID.
cities Of Southeast Missouri IL, was
horn May &, 1866, and r.una . q
farm ucar Decatur, Ill., up 20 his 'oth
wear. He was educated in the prhhc
and high schocls Of his native county,
and attended normal schools at La1nga
and Valparaiso, Ind, and Dixon, Ill;
taught in the public schools of Hi
nois for three years, and has taught
ANA organized business colleges dur
ing the past q years. Seven of these
latter have been organized by him
in Southeast Missouri and are oFcrat-
cd by the company Of which ne it
president, and in which he has been
a teacher Of commercial law for ,cv-
cral years.
Prof. Moothart has been a resident;
Of Pennington for the past nine year..
He is a mcmhru Of the Presbyterian
Church ard is affiliated win .tos be.
nceoIcut and ha .i.,a.y oranre.
E#aht Of Py.h.n- Mode. Weadma
and Mojyr Ant.ar lic vr H
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30

boy, born and reared near Ionnc
Terrc. Subjected as lad to temp
tations and influences that would have
warped the character OF many boy.
he came through them all clean,
moral and cultured man, from whose
lips no oath or salacious story is cy-
cr heard. He was educated in the
public schools Of this county finished
n busingsy course in Perkins and Her
pcls Mercantile College of st. Louis,
and graduated in the law department
of the State University. Though
verscd IN the principles Of law he did
not engage in an active practice of
that profession, but accepted service
as deputy in the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court, to which office
he was subsequently elected His law
ard business college training were a
great assistance to him here. and his
office became model of mnthodical
ueatncss that was delight to Law
yers. litgauts and all who had any
dealings iu the Circuit Court Eli
cheney marked every detail Of his Of
fee. and with it all courtesy and
consideration that made him many
friends. Ills party has nominated
him for another office. that Of Clerk
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30
CUARIE% !. GARRETT

The Democratic ,auiid0,. fn Pre-
iiing Judge or the County Crlrt.
wa born ard reared on the farm
where he now livca, near Bismaret,
and where he has made his home all
his life, with the exception Of about
three years, which he spent al Cripple
Creek, Colo, mining. He is a scion of
two of the pioneer families Of st.
Francois county, The CARROTS ard the
Orders. his grandparents on his ia
thrn's side having como 10 this county
in 1878. These two families have
been prominent among the "cry best
people Of the county, their standing
fog all that represents good citizen
ship being the highest; and among
them all there was never known a
Garrett or Gridcr that didn't vote the
Democratic ticket.
c. |. Garrett is ,na of the best mem-
bcrs of these two well knowa families,
ard his reputation among his neigh
bors and all who know him for straight
forward honesty aud irtregrity has
won for him the esteem and confidence
that n man Of his character deserves.
He is man Of progressive ideas,
careful and conservative business
traits--qualities that are so much
needed on the county bench-and his
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30

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,,'. '
g. '. ' 60. -. ..,'''.
.'" n',, "''.''',
y,
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'' - " 90 ''',,, 49,, ' -. W.,
80 So' ''' ,.',l ".'', ,I
'" 81" ''' w
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30

public spiritedness is broad and COM
prehcnsivc. All Of his material and
family interests are in st. Francois
county, and the business affairs Of the
county such as the County Court has
to deal with, may'safcly be entrusted
to his native honesty and good judg-
ment, The people Of this county will
make no mistake in clccting c. |. Gar
rctt as Presiding Judge ofthoCounty
Court, and every Democratic voter in
the county ought to civ" him an un-
qualified support and vote. See that
his name Is on your ticket
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30
JOHN HENRY CLAY

John Henry Clay, Democratic can.
didate for Constable Of st. Francois
Township, was born at Pennington,
No, Oct, 10. 1889, secured a good com
mon school education in the public
schools cf his county, was reared
c,icfly on Tie farm and is hardy. hon
est and firm, following the pursuit Of
civil engineer and electrician for scy-
nral years, serving IN this capacity
for the Federal Lead Company at
Flat River, and the Doe Run Lead Co.
at llcrculancum.
Mr.. Clay now resides in Flat River
where he has employment as carpcn-
ter, and is an active member Of the
Western Federation Of Miners in Lo-
cal No. 225 at that place. lie has
been a stauuch and consistent Demo
crat having inherited these tcndcn
rlcs from his father, Mr. Ellis Clay,
whose Democracy was second only to
his religion.
We bcspcah for Mr.. Clay success
at the coming election and know that
this township will have capable
officer in the person OF this earnest,
consistent and reliable man.
You viii make uo mistake ir cast
Ing vote for him ou November 3d,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30

has been, you have an opportunity to
reward him with an Office in which
there is some compcnsation aud we
confidently expect you to do this.
Give him a rousing majority that
will make him feel good all over
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30
CHARLES +. WILkSON

You know him as "Pink" WILSON
everybody does is the Democratic
candidate for Clerk of the County
Court. He is st. Francois County
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
JAPAN WILL HOLD
ALOOF FROM MEXICO
Premier Okuma Says the Nation
Will Observe Strict
Neutrality.
JlNGO PRESS IS ACTIVE
Demands That Country Force
California Land Problem
to a Crisis.

TOXIC, April 25.-Premier Okuma gave
out a statement to-day In regard to the
attitude Of Japan during the trouble be-
tween the United States and Mexico which
sets at rest the wild rumors circulated In
Berlin and other places yesterday to the
effect that Japan was to take advantage
Of the difficulties between Mexico and the
United States TO press the latter for q
settlement Of the California land troubles
and that a big Japanese feet had left
suddenly on a mysterious mission.
The Premier authorized q statement de-
nying the story about the land matter and
added Japan Is paying no attention to
the American-Mexican question. The
present situation 10 Of no direct interest
10 Japan, and II a declaration OF war IL
issued. Japan Of course will observe strict
neutrality. But Japan has made no ON
cial decision MS yet owing to the fact that
there has been no declaration Of war"
Some Of the lingo newspapers attack
the United States and express sympathy
with Mexico. but the newspapers gener-
ally adopt a neutral tone. Prominent
persons are urging the newspapers TO be
careful and not TO show disappointment
over the outcome Of the California aues-
,ion, saying the world is closely watching
Japan to learn its attitude toward the
United States.
The Cabinet discussed the Mexican sit
uatton yesterday but no announcement
was made as to the nature Of the dis.
CUSTOM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
GERMANS FIGHT FOR BEER.
Protest to Senators Against Nation
wide Prohibition.

WASHINGTON, April 25.--The National
German American Alliance protested to-
day TO the Senate Committee on Judiciary
against the proposed resolution proposing
constitutional amendment for nation
wide prohibition of the liquor trafic. The
Germans attacked the resolution as an In
vasion Of their personal liberty. They de-
cllr-d thai II was part of the spirit that
would establish a form OF religious wor-
ship,
Carl EenE OF Newark, y. j., president
Of the Northeastern Saenserbund. told the
committee that III some OF these dear old
ladies who are trying to get this legisla-
ton through would only attend a meeting
of the German Saenserbund once and take
glass of beer their views would entirely
change and they would have a new reason
for living"
Henry Weisman. president Of the Brook.
Ign branch OF the German American Al
lance. compared the act of Christ turning
water into wine with the injunction OF
Mahomet against wine and asserted that
the growth of Christianity compared with
the decline OF Mohammcdanism proved
that wine was not a destroyer of race or
sect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
THE PANKHURsTs MUST co."
slogan or . New SuRragette Or
ganisation in London.

LONDON. April GA new suffragette or
SANITATION which has been formed here
BY several leaders who believe that the
cause OF woman suffrage has suffered by
the practices of the Womens Social and
Political Union has adopted as its slogan
The Psnkhursts Must Co"
The movement is being doomed by suf-
fragists who were at or time supporters
~ militant tactics. but who have been
forced out Of the leading militant organ
ization because OF their moderate views
40 TO the campaign which should be car
ricd on.
II seems that Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst has not only dismissed mem
bers OF her personal stan. but has also
been discharging privates. One of these
women who was dismissed last week says
she was forced out on most trivial pre-
text and that recently Mrs. Pankhurst
has dismissed a number OF workers from
the organization apparently through ca
price. 1t is asserted by this woman that
the militants are dwindling in numbers
daily and that at present there are only
1000 active workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
SAILOR DESCRIBES ARREST.
Details of Dolphin Incident Given
In Letter to Mother.

RosroN. April 26.-Details OF the Tam
p!co incident, In which several sailors from
the United States gunboat Dolphin were
arrested by Mexican Fcdcrals are con-
tained In a letter from Robert Dunlop. one
OF the Americans captured. to his mother
Mrs Il. Dunlop OF East Boston. The let
ter says:
1--WE were up In canal In the centre Of
the city getting some stores with our pay
master. when Mexican officer told the
pay master TO get out OF the boat Also
the men that were in the other boat that
we had IN tow. He said that we were
under arrest and he brought us down 10
the firing line. whore they We're lighting
| With the rebels, and the General down
there told him to let us go--that 1t was
all right.
"Yop see It's against the international
law TO do anything like that when we had
a flag up in the boat The Admiral OF che
fleet took It up and he wants then 20
salute with twenty guns and raise tae
American flag in apology to the Insult
lie said he war'ed It In twenty-four hous
or ne would blow up the city. That would
be cause for war We got all the Amer-
cans out and then cleared for action"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
FRANK A NORMAL MAN,
IS ALIENISTS' REPORT
Burns Says States Case u
Crumbling-COnley De-
MES Confession.

ATLANTA. Ca. April 25.--Le0 N.
Franks attorneys to-day gave out that
the Atlanta physicians delegated to visit
Frank IN his cell reported that they
found the prisoner entirely normal IN
every respect and could find no indica-
lions OF degeneracy Of the type the negro
Jim Conley described on the witness
stand. The best alienists in Atlanta were
selected, and their visit was at tho In
stance Of Detective Burns.
Their report was Just what thought
II would be-" said Burns. 1T was on the
charge of perversion that Frank was con.
victed and not on the charge Of muir.
der"
Franks attorneys and Burns in COM
menting on the affidavits that Conley had
confessed to the murder Of Mary Phagan
declared that the States case was crum-
bling. Franks attorneys assert that
Burns's interview with Chief OF Detectives
Lanford indicated that the police and de-
tective forces had withdrawn their &C.
cusation OF perversion against Frank.
Conley to-day made another statement
denying that he had confessed to the MUIR
der OF Mary Phasan and insisting on tho
truth OF the story ne told at Franks trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
CLEMENCEAU ATTACKS WILSON.
Es.Premier Makes Fun of the Amer
lean "Pacidst Jurist."

PARIS. April 25.--Georges Clemenceau
the ex-Premier. writing on Mexico In his
paper LHommo hbre makes fun or the
pscifsts, who. he declares. have done
nothing or said nothing. He continues:
This il not very encouraging for those
people TO whom the pacifists have pro-
posed to defend their countries otherwise
than by arms against invading neighbors.
That must be the reflection of the worthy
Mexicans as they watch the paciiist
iurist. President Wilson, knocking down
their houses with his shells for the sole
reason that the excuses made to him
were not equal 20 his Indignation. I say
the soie reason because President Wilson
does not speak of the oil fields. which
have attracted thu, attention OF American
fnanciers in the same way as the French
coal mines at Briey, on the German
frontier, are always being coveted by the
Germans.h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
FREE RADIO SERVICE FOR U. S
Narconi Co. Also to Give Govern.
ment Messages Preference.

WASHINGTON, April 25.--Free service
and preference over all other business
was offered to the Government to-day by
the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company
OF America This offer incl DIS all sta
lions of the company on both coasts an
all Marconi equipped vessels in American
waters. for, relay purposes. as well as the
Marconi Southwell Fleet station for Ions
distance work.
John w. Gregg. president OF the COM
pany, made the OFFER and at the same time
promised that his company would coop
crate with the Government on such work
as can be done at the nearly completed
ultra powerful station at Belmar and New
Brunswick, n. j., and Marshall and Dol
mas, Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
PRINCES BLAcKMAILER CAUGHT
Demanded Payment for Letters
From Victlm's Daughter.

ROME. April ia Daring attempt to
hlatkmail prince by threatening to
publish batch OF love letters written by
his daughter who died in her teens about
two years ago, IL reported from Naples.
Prince Emanuele Gonzaga recently
received telephone message from some
unknown person, who demanded suffi-
cent funds TO enable him to emgrate to
the United States and start fresh
career. A threat was made that unless
the Prince complied the unknown would
publish quantity of compromising love
letters from tho pen OF Princess Eliza
beth.
The police thereupon arrested the
blackmailer man named Gaetano
Freni. from Palermo. Sicily. at whose
house were seized $50 oris!na! letters In
the Prncess's handwriting.
The hero" OF the romance Is an ex-
convict, who has done several terms OF
penal servitude for forgery and en-
beZzlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
ON A CHARGE OF
$1,000 EXTORTION PLOT
Philadelphia Police Arrest Al
legged Writer Of Threaten
ing Letters to New Yorker.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Black
Hand letters, which have terrorized
Armenian merchants OF this city and New
in the arrest to-day OF Armanag Kaza-
zian. a young Armenian. on a charge Of
conspiracy to extort $1,000 from NJ
Karagheusian. "A rug merchant Of 354
Fourth avenue. New York.
Garabad Narinian was arrested in New
Haven. Conn, on April 3 charged with
the same offence. The prisoner taken
to-day was held In $4,000 bail by United
States Commissioner Edmunds. Mr..
Karagheusian Ia the financial hacker OF
the Armenian Y. NJ. c. A. In New York.
Fear OF the mysterious writer's was well
grounded when the recipients of the let
tiers remembered that T. TavshanJlan. a
wealthy rug merchant. was shot to death
in New York in 1907 for refusing TO COM
ply with the demand for $4,000 In 1909
this killing was recalled 10 J. Apigounjian.
another New York merchant, In n letter
demanding a large sum OF money. An
gounjian was so scared he fled TO Con-
stantinople. He was followed and shot
down in the streets of that city shortly
after his arrival.
Kazazian admitted to postal inspectors
nav INK leIl III iuThcy NY
shooting them from ambush. He also said
he had killed an Armenian woman in
France
According to Postal Inspector McVic-
kar, karagheusian received a letter De
cember IL. 1913. demanding $1,000 This
WAS followed by another letter December
IL for AN additional $4,000. The money
was ordered to be sent to A. Domian.
7o5 Wood street. this city. Three days
after the receipt OF the last letter Ka-
zazian was shot In this city, and. &C.
cording to his story. he attributed 1t to
enemies. McVickar said to-day the man
shot himself and has since been receiving
weekly salary from karaCheus!an. on
the ground that he was shot by the men
who demanded the money from the mer-
chant.
The two letters involved in the presen
arrest were sent 10 the local Inspector
from New York. 4 large number Of sim
liar communications received by othel
New York merchants are In the hands o.
the District Attorney In this city and ar,
under investigation.
Kazazian. II Is declared. has received
more than $500 from Mr.. Ksragheusiar
since he was shot. He returned to New
York recently. where he was receiving q
stipulated amount each week. the police say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
MAYOR DEp1oREs aIYNN VETO.
Mitchell Thinks Marginal Railway
Bill should Have Bees signed.

Mayor Mitchell was astonished and dis
turbed yesterday when ne learned that
Gov Glynn had vetoed the bill permitting
a company composed Of all the trunk line
railroads reaching this port to operate q
city owned marginal railway along the
Brooklyn waterfront from Brooklyn
Bridge TO Sixty-hfth street. Such . rail-
way is an essential part Of the adminis-
tration's plan for increasing the shipping
facilities Of New York harbor.
'SenAtor Culien's BILL" the Mayor said.
"must have been vetoed under a misap-
prehension. It was the only bill that could
possibly be passed to allow the big trunk
lines to operate In Brooklyn. The Gov
ernor's action Ia deplorable. When I ap-
proved the bill I thought the Governor
understood exactly why II had bean intro.
duced."
In a letter to the Mayor Dock Commits
sioner X. A. c. Smith said he felt ''that no
more serious blow has been dealt the CON-
merciai interests Of the entire port, and
particularly of Brooklyn, than by this &C.
ton Of the Governor"
In vetoing the bill Gov. Giynn said: ri
shall not approve an act which has no pur-
pose unless II II TO turn over the most
valuable waterfront properly In the State
to railroads connecting Herewith"