davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

recently been inspecting pit aiIos in
representative parts Of the state in
the vicinity Of Howell, Rapid city
and Rec Heights. He reports that
the ensiIage was well kept In nrst
class condition for feeding purposes.
q larse number of farmers III the
western part Of the state are building
pit siloa Tor the coming season The
state experiment station does lot ~
net recommend pit clos Tor the east
ern part of South Dakota, but they
are undoubtedly successful Id places.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
GLAZING I ! ! 6 II HE'S.

IA its report on the investig tigation ot
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad a hnancial acairs, thes
Interstate eoInnercec sc,gpInissIosl
finds:
One Of the most glaring Instances
of maladminia lion III all the
tory of American railroading
That a reasonable estimate of the
loss to the New Maven by waste and
mismanagement viii be between
$50, 900, 900 and $so, 100000, !, s|s
That the directors were crimin
ally negligent,
# That the directors should be- made
individually liable to civil and Grim.
sinal laws for the manner III which
they discharged their trust.
The report condemns among other
1 Significant features n The New
Hayen,s extensive use of d paid
by; the attempt to control newspa-
'pers; the enploy mem of political
bosses IN Rhode Island and other
states. not TOR services, but 10 pre-.
\ vent hem from Becoming acts oll
the other side the etentfon by i Il
Ls Billiard of more than 81, roo ,ooo 81
e fTansact ton into which no invested
not g dollar, and the story uf ii
MelIen as to the d istribut tior,J ~ ~
! sl,2eosooo ss19g for eorrupt poses in
nringing about amend inents of the
Westchester franchise, @
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

Italia has taken To the couns
! Try like ii duck tcs IVA ater.
\ Corn was never further along 4
at this time Of The year II I
4 Macaroni wheat still has pros
poets for q fair average crop.
Velvet chan and blue stem have
been struck BY rust rally
cutting down tho yield, vet. TAX
\ ing the country as d ~ hole, ttll- 4
y Ii, a radius of flfty miles of Wa
y y tertaWn, the yield should range
between light to fair, but with The D
quality poor,
If Early sown MARQUIS neat sis
Of good quality n some localit les,
N # runHing to poor in otfe rss
y The oat crop will be oonsideT
ably below the normal, varying
from fair 10 next to nothing in
T. spots.
"a Barley varies all the way from
an excellent crop to q very light
crop.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
CROPS IN MOI til. b IS
PART Of SOU III y D \

xidual Il agment| large u n
ola his iilirla liatt
eepting oonsa lions nsen lec
as representa iyes ~ aoss s
geneIall thEoss hart ls
her peastnais II DOM
may be "a il to nslV resnlf inl rs 81
from the fact pes ete
excep epticnally high; sseeks lSS|
|fcr what may Be- ellnes 1ss q, lb,ussa pef rs
crop throsig hout ttiiia sn tsise
when y begaI Il, 30 dent that
Yields were not goine III IL come M III y' @
those expect ctat ions me bent
W. 81, '..s &. 81 u " ts' Us,
S
Crop condItions E Elsesvlss s
been cut dow, Is 81 efisa Hon tks
ben c,lts down s,,a teria III from HUI
earlv es ina tes ,le mace aresu
from various causes ~ hui bsgii
rlv 80 ereat as # 81 st,l,e otiieT losS
calitiea of tl,e great west assl n3rt tai
sy,s,f so,r q mi rsca. II, yVhat ixs
known ass vnt Il, so,,t hern ss
,,ois bas hean Amos iwIpesi 3o,,t bv@ M
L fha nrt,longed al rollt II according toS
4 ,afa ;nfnrna ion ir,s liar COM iifions
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
WHAT FORMER
 RHEUMATICS SAY

If you only had the opportunity that We have to hear the many en- thusiastic things that are said about ReXall Rheumatic Treatment, you would most certainly believe. as We do, that it gives really remarkable results. Almost every day somebody tells us about the satisfaction it has given. In fact, it has become an old story with U~. While we know that rheumatism is a very difficult disease to treat successfully, yet we have such faith in the efficiency of Rexall Rheumatic Treatment that We should be very much surprised if we heard of a case that it did not relieve. Made from a prescription used with great success by prominent physicians, 1t tends to get right at the causes of the disease. 1t helps to restore com fort 10 the affected parts, warming and soothing them and aiding to re- duce the inflammation and swelling and to drive away pain.
 In lumbago, or gout, or sciatica, or muscular rheumatism, Rexall Rheu- matte Treatment will, We believe, give you grateful relief and cause you to join the hundreds of others who enthusiastically endorse it. We want you to try 1t at our risk-with the un- derstandng that 1t will relieve you, or cost you nothing.
 After you have used Rexall Rheu- matic Treatment a reasonable length of time, if you don't believe it has helped you, just tell us so and the money you paid for 1t will he handed back to you. You certainly cannot afford 10 suffer longer or hesitate ln using Rexal Rheumatic Treatment in view of this liberal money-back offer.
 Two forms: Liquid form. 90 cents and 1 pill form, 90 cents.
 Sold in this community only at our store The ReXall Store-R. c. Mor- rls Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
A Protest

The Woman's Christian Temper auce Union of Hot Springs, whose motto is For God and Home and Native Land. The keynote of wlc1e recent state convention was co-opera- ton with everything and everybody wno are striving for the uplift of hu- manity, and to make this world a bet ter and happier place for every man, woman and child in it. As a federated member of the A. F. w. C., whose dis trict convention assemblies in this ci- ty next week. In view of the appall- ing conditions prevailing in Europe following in tne wake of the death struggle among the nations, who are our brothers. even though across the sea. Seven million Balgians starv- ing and soon will be freezing. One hundred thousand people in Jerusalem starving because Of no tourists and travel SO light in our own state tthis is nearer home) that railroad officials are considering taking off some of their trains The distressing condi- ton all over the South on account of the low price of cotton, and no market for 1t. Tenants writing their landlords
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

In speaking of the Colorado coal strike, The Public" in it's issue of October 1G has the following To say:
 "ln declining the Presidents propo- sitjon of q Three Years Truce the Colorado mine owners offer, in sub stance the following objections:
 tl) The government investigators were biased
 C2) The United Mine Workers can not be depended on to keep their agreement
 C) Even if the truce should be enforced it would be but a palliative measure,
 GJNo Consideration is given in the plan Co the men now at work
 t5D An agreement 10 keep the peace and obey the aw implies help lessness of government to maintain law
 co The sole issue is "preserya- tiou of law and order" and the main teuance of the constitutional right of every man to work wlen where, for whom and upon such terms as he sees fit''
 l7J While willing to re-employ all strikers for whom vacancies remain they will not agree to employ any accused of crime even though not convicted.
 lSJ Grievance committees are objectionable inasmucn as they 1oment trouble and our employees have never asked for such a commit tee"
 t9) A commission to be appointed by the President, to adjust and de- eide disputes is objectionab e. since it would exercise more sweepiuo and comprehensive control than is claim ed by either church or state"
 O0. "Picketing is prohibited by state law and therefore restriction of the prohibition of picketng is ob- jectionable to such as will interfere witt working operators of the state.
 The following comment on these objections may be offered.
 Ol The personal objection to the inv stgators seems based on the fact that one of them, William Fairley. was a member of tho National Execu- tive Committee of the United Mine Workers and was "an organizer and agitator in the Colorado strike of 190l.' That fact must have been known 10 the mine owners before the investigation began, and it seems that they shou d have entered their ob- jection then It does not seem fair to ask that this negligence be over looked at this late date
 t2J The United Mine Workers nave made similar complaint con cerning the operators Whether eith- er OF both speak truly is not, now eyer, the point A party who can not bs depended on to keep an agree
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
Second Raptist Church.

The Baptists. Their Remote Ori2in Distinctive Doctrines Unique Histo Prosecutions and Wonder ful Progress" will be the subjects in a series of Sunday night sermons. by Pastor Fred D. Hale. at the Second Baptist Church It is important to near the first of this series. Every one who drinks, or who has an ac- quaintance who drinks, is invited to hear the morning sermon. Remember that at this churcA the Sunday School and the preaching service are com bincd, te Sunday school beginning at ten o'clock, and the preaching service closing at eleyen-thirty; the sermon itself beginning at eleven. Leave the South Hot Springs car at Garland avenue and walk one block west.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
First Christian Church.

The revival service will continue over Sunday, but will positively close Sunday night Bible school mees at lo.oo and merges into the communion and preaching service at 1l:00 o'clock A graded school with a place for everybody. Sermon subject Sun day morning; Personal Influence.' Worlds Temperance Sunday wil be observed both in Bible school and church services. Christian Endeav9r at 6:30, with Miss Emma Bledsoe as leader Evening evangelisuc services at 7:30 Theme: Consistent Living and Dying" Special music at all services. A cordial welcome is ex- tended to the public
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
Christian Science Society.

Corner Prospect and Quapaw Ayes. The lesson sermon is read Sunday, II A. M Subject, Adam and Fallen Man Testimonial meeting Wednes- day evening at eight o'clock The Sunday school begins promptly at 9:30 A. M, and all children under twenty are we come.
 The reading rooms of this society are located in the Anderson building, GOO Central avenue rooms and 6, entrance on Court street, and are open from 9 A. NJ. to 9 r. M., with librarian in attendance from ? to D. M. The authorized literature of Christian Science may be read or purchased. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend the services and visit the reading room.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
First PresbYterian Church.

Corner Wilmington near Central avenue. All cars to the church. We extend a cordial invitation to all of the services of this church. Sunday: worship and sermon, II A. M and 7:3o F. M Bible school, 10:45 A. M., Prof M Rose. teacher Bible class; Christian Endeacor, 6:30 F. NJ. Mid week service. Wednesday even 7:45. Women's Bible class, Friday afternoon, o'clock
 c. F. HICKOK, Pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

they cannot pay their rent and that ruin and starvation seem staring them in the face. The cruel and biting blasts of winter before us. With no United Charities or Social Service Bureau to look after the cripples, the unfortunate and the poor, whom We have always with us-LlFT THEIR VOICES in an earnest, humble pro- test against the selfish and frivolous expenditure of money on social fuuc- tions, luxury and extravaganza in any way, shape or form.
 Mrs. J. P. Henderson.
 Mrs. ?. l.. Henry,
 Miss r. Ella Wright.
 Committed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
 HAB
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The ORRlNE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for Whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stim- ulants. Thousands have successfully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly Costs only sl.00 per box If you fail to get results from ORRlNE after trial, your money vii be refunded Ask for free book let telling all about ORl4INE.
 SORREIL'S DRUG co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Cor. Spring and Cottage streets, Rev. A. R l.lwyd, rector. Twenty second Sunday after Trinity Sunday school 9:30 A. M, Morning prayer and sermon. II A. M., Evening prayer and sermon 7:30 P. N Vestry meets on Tuesday at 7:3o P. M Choir prac- tice on Wednesday at 7:30 and for the men on Friday at 7:30 P M.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
Oranoe Street Presbvterian.

The services for Sunday, Nov. 8th, will be held at the court house to-wit: Sunday school at 9:45 A. M., Robert Livilgston, Supt A class for every one who will attend At the | o'clock hour the pastor will preach on the sub ject of "A Moral Hero The even ing service will be held at 7;30 o'clock The entire membership is urged to be present. The public is cordially in vited to attend.
 F. NJ. WHILE, Pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
Cbe GburcbeS
St. Johns Church.

Services at St. Jonns Church. cor her Grand and Ouachita avenues. Nov $, 1914: At s A. M.. High mass and sermon; communion. At l0;30 A. M, low mass. At 7:3o, service for peace and benediction On week days, mass at s o'clock, communion at o'clock A. NJ.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
Spiritualism.

Spiritua Science church holds ser vices every Sunday at and 7:45 P. NJ. in Metz's hall, 720 Central avenue, lover Royal theatre) D. NJ. King. of St. Louis, will speak at both services, Sunday Nov Sth Good music, sing ing, messages and tests Seats free. All welcome R. s. Ray, Pastor, Mrs. Mae Elmo, Assistant.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
SAY MUSIC PLANT
 HAS SIEGE GUNS
TWENTY GERMAN STUDENTS OF MUSIC WERE TAKEN INTO
 CUSTODY BY THE POLICE.

highly Probable That Under Guise of Business Many Places Abount Lon. don Are Already For Setting Up of Guns.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
REVIEW COLORADO
 MINE CONTROVERSY
THE PUBLIC" DISCUSSES PRO- POsAL OF THREE YEAR TRUCE
 MADE BY MINE OWNERS.

Objections That Were Raised to the Proposal and Other Suggestions Along Line of Settlement of Con troVersy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
SECOND s ECTlON

THE TREY OF HEARTS" THE SERIAL NOW RUNNING EVERY SUNDAY IN THE SENTINEL REC ORD, ON PAGE FOUR OF THIS SECTION.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost ot living Is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that wax you will lesrE where to spend your money and get tEe best possible V2lus.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-06
BONNIE TERRE ROUTE ONE

Mr.. Vim. Crunclcton and wife Wis
tied the family Of J. y. Pinks'on last
Sunday.
Mr.. Arnold Byington and family
visited the family OF W. Pigg laat
Sunday.
w. N. Pigg and family visited the
family Of NJ. A. Patterson last Sun
day.
Mr.. John David had a shooting
match last Saturday night. Those
among the winners were Chas Driden
of Bonnie Terre, who came out with
1st and Bird choice; Ed Landolt, 2nd
choice; r. w. Pigg, 4th choice; John
David, 9th choice.
Wheat sowing is about done on r.
r. No. /.
Henry Pigg and W. T. Newly were
in Pennington before County Court
from road district No. l6, Monday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-06
ANTS MADE A CONVERT

Mrs. George of Boston appeared
before the City Club of st. Louis last
week to tell the men why she and
scme other women did not want suf-
frage. After the speech was over.
one of the young city reporters sent
by his paper to write it up, wrote a
letter to Mrs. Walter McNabb Mile,
president of the Missouri Woman Suf-
fragists, ave never been for equal
suffrage before. Now ! am. Mrs.
George made me one. Everything she
said was an argument against de-
mocracy, against any kind of suffrage
except the aristocratic. 1t made me
see for the first time that woman suf-
frage means democracy and democ-
racy means woman suffrage."--Wcek-
ly News Bulletin.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-06
Loan Applications

Class "B" Subscriptions shall not
be required except as condition to
n loan or loans from the fund; in
such cases the subscriptions shall be
for an amount not exceeding % per
cent of the loan.
Glass "B" subscribers (who apply
for loan for a customr) are not re-
auired to endorse the note nor shall
they be entitled to receive compensa-
ton in any form for making the loan.
When a Glass "B" subscriber applies
for loan, he shall accompany the APP
plication with a subscription to
Class "B" certificates in an amount
equal to rs per cent of the amount Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-06
ADVANCE INFORM ALTON
1914 RED BOOK
Missouri Booster Bulletin, Released
for Sunday. November |, 1914.

Missouri Booster Bulletin, Released
for Sunday. November |, 1914.
Jefferson City, Mo.-Year by year
the amount Missouri pays into the
United States Treasury as internal
revenue increases, fact which en-
phatcally demonstrates that the state
is continually progressing as a com
mercial and manufacturing common
wealth. Information just furnished
the Bureau OF Labor Statistics, in
tended for the 1914 Missouri Red
Book, given publicity today by Com
missioner John 7. Fitzpatrick, reveals
that the fiscal year which closed June
30, 1914, Missouri turned ino Uncle
Sans Golfers s13,331 ,518, compared to
$12,470,7i2 for the fiscal year of
1928, and $12,0s2,s21 for 1s11-12;
all of which goes to meet the costs of
government which is so great that
its annual expenses exceed one bill
lion dollars.
Uncle Sans Missouri collections
for the fiscal year just closed break
all past records, a condition partly
due to the new individual income tax,
wealthy citizens and others of this
state who have an income exceeding
$4,000 year for single men, and ST.
900 for married, having paid to the
United States in the twelve months
ending June 30th, last, s65705S.
Court proceedings against few who
have not paid this tax or who made
wrong returns, will incrase the amount
just mentioned but not to any great
extent. Beside the individual income
tax source some of the internal rev.
enue came from an income assessment
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-06
TO HELP RAILROADS
Georgia Commission will Not Order
Expenditures During Present Crisis

Expenditures During Present Crisis
The Railroad Commission of the
state Of Georgia, realizing the serious
financial predicament in which the
railroads are at present, has decided
to come to the rescue Of the transport
tation interests to tide them over their
dilemma. The chairman Of the Com
mission i'm 4 letter to the General
Counsel OF the Southern Railway
states that owing to the material de-
crease in the revenues ofcarTiers, the
Georgia Railroad Commission will not
now nor until the present financial
situation is relieved impose upon any
OF the roads subject to its iurisdlc-
ton any expenditures for new sta
tions, warehouses, terminal facilities,
etc. except such rs are absolutely
necessary. II the Railroad Commits.
sions Of other states follow the exam.
pie OF the Georgia Commission, it will
aid greatly in saving the roads from
the financial ruin which is now star.
ing them in the face. Matters look
particularly blue for the various
Southwestern lines which have been
greatly hampered by expensive and
unreasonable legislation and rulings
of various kinds.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-06
EHFRIFFS SALE UNDER
SPECIAL EXECUTION tCE
DELINQUENT TAXES

BY vitae and authority Of spacial
execution issued from the office Of the
/ Clerk Of tie Circuit Court ~ aad for
the County Of =, Francois, State Of
Missouri, dated June Sth, 1914, re-
turuabIc 10 Tho N3scmbgr term, 1911,
Of said Court, aai 10 me directed.
wherein James i. Crokc, c ,lra.a. Cr
The Revenue Of 81, FraaCclf County,
IN the State CT Missouri, was p!air..
tiff, and c. !. Mautcg was defendant.
on May 18th, 1914, secured decree
for the tax lien against III, following
described real estate, for S.atl, Coun-
ty and Special taxes and interest, co..
1908, 1909, 1910, 1911 and 1912, viz:
North half of cut Lot No. twelve
(l2) of Bismarck, st. Francois Coun-
ty, Missouri.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that | will en-
Saturday, November "a, 1911,
between the hours Of 0 o'clock in the
forenoon and O'Clock in the after
noon Of said day, at the south front
door Of the Court House in said coun-
ty and State, sell at public auction
for cash, to the highest bidder, while
the Circuit Court of st. Francois
County, Missouri, is in session, the
above described real estate, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the Judgment, interests and
costs recited in said execution and of
this proceeding.
J. G. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff of st. Francois County, Mo.
October 20, 1914.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-06
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP

Last winter when my little boy
had Group got him bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. honestly
believe it saved his life" writes Mrs.
J. B. Cook, Indiana, Pa. ut cut the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
speels. ] am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him." For
sale by all dealers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-06
the loan.
Security

All applications for loans must be
made through banks or bankers and
in addition to the subscriptions to
Glass "B" above stated, must be ac-
companied by receipts of approved
warehouses and evidence Of proper
insurance.
The ware houses or buildings in
which the cotton is stored, must be
under the control or ownership of
some person, firm or corporation other
than the borrower The borrower
must be able to satisfy the Committee
that the cotton is Of the grade intend
ed and free from all liens. All ware
house charges and insurance premiums
shall be borne by the borrower.
In addition to the above sorurit?,
every borrower shall pay to the Cotton
Loan Committee 3 per cent Of Che
amount Of his Loan to be deducted
/ from the proceeds Of the loan, to con
sttute mutual borrowers guarar-
S -. r. .,...;.,..
49,, -, =. a.,;,,,,.o5 W.. 60 az
coed ooc-cighth Of one per cent Of
/ Lo rn,d
D r, r,,l.o mn dcGc;c,c, in the
.,.onn, o.,uall, r,,. ,,,.r,o,t nj
/ CIo.. as" and Glass "H" certificate
/ ,,;l, i,t,..,., r,..,l,i,,. from, I,ssa.
srs,oir,l nm account Of any loa,.
r,lo
/ ,n,. .,t,rco rcc,,i,;,c sb,II n. re-
,,,,..l ,..,.,,,, f., tlo borrowers
III or Llama
Auloors. gb,I, to o,.idonccd hy notes
- u,, r,,,, o,rro,od hy tbo Carton
I.nn ca,,,,;.,oa and sbn1I no socrred
~, oot,,r -, tbo hosis Of siv ccnta
80. ,o,,,d foe ,,iddI;,c IN addition
- u,a n,,,,rtood fund boro;raftor
I,.a,.;h.J
H.: -, to,,s
An .,:-.,:a- c.. Ioo,. shou bo
~ l,p.' o,,I 80. Ia,a. ,hon tho
- -, ,o,E a,d loo,s
"'', " ' . tr.. r.,,.a,
s,'",' ' ~. -.
A'lo' PRIV 'u'" '''' '',''
eN'enu any OF al 'o"''S ''' 80
not 10 eN ceeu BIN '''o'''"' "'''' ''
'ua'S - i'io'
'a'' 'or 'u"S'''p.'o"' a.,
o"''' ~ p''
Suo'e' lP',o''' ''a'' '''''N
H. OH reoiou' '''' 'o"' ''p =. p'',''''o ~,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-06
Average for entire school. .95

Average for entire school. 1866
For the eighth week Of school Miss
Coles room in the South ward had the
highest per cent Of attendance with
1925, and Mrs. Byington's room in the
II. S. building was second with 1929.
Mrs. Lloyd's room won a half-holiday
by having the highest per cent for the
second month, with no tardieS.