davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
CAUSED BY OVEREATlRG

Deficient gastric secretion, meaning
lack OF the fluids necessary for di-
gestion, is a prevalent condition. You
may have IL now and not know IL be-
cause you are able TO get along with
out actual discomfort even with your
enfeebled digestion.
But IL you oyereat-then you IRE In
trouble. You have indigestion be
cause you have given your weakened
stomach too much to DO. The def
cient gastric secretion was what doc
tors call the predisposing cause, the
-overeating was the exciting cause. II
is easy not to repeat the overeating
but the PFedispesiHg eause must DC
corrected II you are TO be WE'LL
The secretions that digest the food
come from glands that are nourished
directly by the blood. When these Sc.
creations are insufficient the only way
to restore their healthful condition
is by building up the blood This
can be done by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, the non-alcoholic tonic that as
sists nature in keeping the body In
health. Proper attention TO diet and
the use OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills
should be tried In cases OF dtsordered
digestion because II is the simple and
natural way to correct the trouble.
Send today for copy OF our free
diet book, What TO Eat and How to
Eat" Address the DR.. Williams Med
icine Co, Schenectady, ~ Y. Your
own druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink
Pills.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
FUGITIVE 6 YEARS, LOSES
LEGS AND SURRENDERS

ST. JOSEPH, Mlehy Dec. "a fugt-
Tive from justice for over SIX years,
during which time he had been caught
lin a canadian northwest blizzard and
both legs frozen off, Charles Fox,
wanted by the authorities OF Jackson
|prison for violating his parole In 1908,
|gave himself up to Sheriff Franz here
land asked to be taken back to the
|penitontiary. Fox told the officers
That his stricken conscience told him
Ito surrender.
81 haven't been bounded by the law
for a long time" he said. "but my con-
science has been bounding me ever
since I violated my parole and fed to
Canads. The more | wandered about,
helpless and penniless. the more II
bothered me. so travelled here, 300
miles, &c get back TO Jackson and
serve out my time"
Fox was sentenced from Berrien
county IN 1906 for a ten-year term for
arson. He confessed to firing several
buildings In this city and Benton Har-
Dor.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
WHY SCRATCH?
RESINOL WILL
STOP that ITCH

The moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin the itching stops
and healing begins. That is why doc
tors have prescribed II successfully for
nineteen years In even the severest
cases OF eczema, letter, ringworm.
rashes and other tormenting. disnr-
uring skin eruptions. Aided by warm
baths with Reslnol Soap, Resinol
Ointment makes the skin or scalp
perfectly healthy, quickly. easily and
at little cost.
Resinol Ointment contains nothing
harsh or injurious and can be used on
the tenderest or most irritated sur
face. Practically every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment (50c and 81, and
Resinol Soap 25c).-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
SUNDAYS LIMIT FROM
SUNUP TO SHUTDOWN

PENSACOLA. Fla. Dec. Illegal
ly speaking, Sunday in the state OF
Florida hereafter is between the
hours OF sun-up and shutdown, and is
not the "a hours Immediately succeed.
ing midnight OF Saturday. The SUI
preme court OF Florida mas so de
creed. interpreting the meaning OF
the common law phrase dies non jur-
idicus, and says that 1t means for the
Sabbath the hours between the ris-
ing and setting OF the sun.
The extraordinary case came be-
fore the court on appeal OF Joseph
and Jesse Barnes, who were convict
ed OF murder in the second degree
and sentenced TO life Imprisonment
IL was after the midnight hour Satur
day when the verdict OF guilty was
returned. When the men were sen
fenced they appealed their case on
the grounds that legally the court did
not sit on the Sabbath.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
MISSOURI YOUNGSTERS
STUDYING FARMING

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. 9.-Two
thousand one hundred and fifty-three
Missouri boys and girls in clubs are
studying corn raising and Judging,
tomato raising and canning, stock
Judging. sewing and poultry raising.
Since Sept. 1, SO new clubs have been
organized with a membership OF $50.
The membership of these new clubs
Is distributed as follows: Poultry
raising. 80; stock Judging, 34S; sew
ing. 512. The boys and girls clubs
were started by Prof. r. II. Ember.
son, of the College OF Agriculture of
the University OF Missouri.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

ihotel II was only a few days after
ward that was arrested"
This may be your first arrest,'
said Judge Leary, "but II is not to
your credit, for all these other claims
have been faxed the same way, have
they nCt?"
The prisoner glanced 10 the back OF
tho court room, where was seated his
young wife. When he raised his
eyes 10 the Judge be admitted that he
had done nothing but work up fake
claims for the last year or more.
Although Mills was arrested at No.
1904 Steyens-aVe.. his wife gave her
address as No So, Thirteenth-st. south.
She said she had no idea that her hus,
band had been collecting money In
the way he admitted. She thought he
was working for railroad company,
she said.
Under the sentence Mills may be
confined 10 state prison not TO exceed
two and one-half years.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
War Swallows Whole Droves of Americas Horses
Allies Buyng Every Horse They Lay Ewes On

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Four cowboys
' four wild bronchos are tearing
hadly asJut the field. Another bron'
|ho. like a vibrant silhouette in a
reat cloud OF dust, is "bucking" SO
ayagely that his rider bleeds at the
osel A sixth, roped on the ground
elpless but fery-eyed and unsubdued
is being saddled.
Not scene from the wild west
|lains-and not faxed performance
br the movies.
| Il Is grim business-the preliminary
usiness Of war-and II il going on
ally right In the Chicago stock
ards
"Can you handle him now, Joe2"
alls the booted man with the long
hip.
Like lamb" asserts with irony
be shaken rider OF one OF the less
rantic pieces OF horseflesh.
"Then take him in"
7 In the blue half-light OF the great
hook building, a group OF grave-eyed
Individuals gather about the still quiv-
ring pony. A thin man OF military
|earing--and English accent--looks
he horse over sharply, and stoops TO
bel the tough brown legs. Then he
bses and mods abruptly TO a man
nth pencil.
Sentence OF death has been pro
|oupcedi
The nl-smelling pens OF the vast
lhicago stock yards are now the gates
Il death not only 10 dull swine and
|beep, but 10 thousands and thousands
= high-spirited American horses. A
|eutenant-colonel OF the British army
now stationed at the yards" buy
hg new supplies OF cavalry horses to
bed to the German cannon.
A French officer has already made
me big purchase there. Herded IN
ne pens. a broad brown sea OF NOV
bg backs and sharp-pricked ears, his
|himals are awaiting shipment TO
fontreal and the front. Five thousand
lead Of Montana horses II Is pitiful
b look down upon them, as one thinks
\ the bloody fate before them.
Before the end OF the great war 1t
! probable that nearly all OF the al
ed cavalrymen will be riding Amer
Ian mounts into battle. Agents or
ne British government have made II
|nown In st. Louis that they will want
ID least 100000 head OF cavalry
|orses. Thirteen thousand have al
eady been ordered in that district.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
ouIts on 12.Pound Potato.

FORSYTH, Ga, Dec. "a twelve
pound sweet potato raised by T. o.
Smith on his patch here caused a. NJ.
Maynard. local warehouseman, TO
"crawfish" out OF an agreemen that
ho had made. Listening 10 Mr.,
Smiths Dragging about the size OF
some OF his potatoes, Mr.. Maynard
ting the biggest potato that Smith
could raise. When Smith hurried
homo and returned with tuber that
tipped the beam az twelve pounds and
resembled a prize pumpkin rather
than sweet potato, Mr. Maynard beg.
ged 70 be relieved from his agreement
The potato. which is a specimen OF
unusual size, has been on display at
one OF the local banks.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
bOWERY BRANCH
". M. c. A. Home
lobe REALaOTEL
All the COnveniences of a High
Class HOstelry at a Mini
mum Price
The GUEST WILL EMERGE
NEW MAN IN MORNING
,lothes Laundered, Mended and
Pressed Free, With a Shave
and Bath Thrown in

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Plans have
Ieen completed for the new Bowery
branch building OF the y. NJ. Z. A.,
o be erected out OF $4,0O0,O0O cam
paign fund money. in Third-st., Just
bff the Bowery. Immediately in the
ear of the Dry Dock Savings Bank
building. It will be GA by lS6 feet
leaving an open space of 20 feet TO-
Ward the Bowery. The cost, with the
and. will be 100000.
The building will contain barber
khop and a tailor shop. Guests VIII
be- furnished with pajamas free alter
koing into a disinfecting room ana
Icing examined by a doctor, Iney
tyill be shaved II in need or 1t. Thelr
,lothes will go to the tailor shop 10
he sponged and pressed and their
inen TO a laundry. Next morning inc
|lew man energies and he Is asked IL
he wants q job.
For all OF these accommodations
The guest pays for a bed. II IN DOR
Initory. Is cents, and for the other
Iseryices 90 cents, or 35 cents In all.
Tor breakfast, consisting OF nVe cruz
ers. bean or pea soup, baked beans
lad a pint OF coffee, he pays hve
tents. Sometimes, for variety, Se
viii get corned beef hash or clam
khowder.
The association does not now, and
will not in the new building, require
bav in advance. An account VIII De
Ipened with each man II he wants
Setter night quarters than dormi-
tory. or II the $50 beds In the dormi-
Eory are occupied he can have a room
10 himself at q small advance. There
IRE 1853 rooms. and by the week they
ARE 10 be 81. It has been found that
Eb per cent pay up; others pay when
they can, and they usually can.
Besides the accommodations named
+he new building will have a public
barber shop, reading room, gym
|nasium. shower baths, roof garden,
hall for public meetings. moving pic
lure shows and elevators.
The structure is to be OF brick and
stone. hardwood finish and be fire
|proof. Jackson e Rosecrans are the
architects. The secretary or the
|Bowery branch, is Harry w. Hoot.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

OF attempted grand larceny On com.
plant OF Ralph WELLINGTON claim
agent OF the Duluth Street Railway
company.
All that Mills has done 10 separate
$1,000 from railroads, street railway
companies and merchants within the
last year has been 90 fall PROSTATE
over "A suitcase in the aisle or any
obstacle on the sidewalk, gasp for
breath and allow his lett hand TO
hang limp from the wrist Six rides
has he taken IN ambulances. six fair
nurses have smiled at him az the
color slowly returned 10 his face. Five
'Claim agents have drawn checks
against their companies and as many
times has Mills pocketed the same.
Among the recent settlements made
with Mills, according 10 his story in
court, are:
May 8, l914-Kennedv Brothers,
$500.
Dec. %, lsls-Northern Pacific,
81 200.
June 27, 191S-Great Northern, SIPS.
Sept 3, l913-Great Northern, $3.50
Sept. Z. t914-St Paul Street Rail-.
way company. $3.50.
IL have been in Just one wreck"
Mills told Judge Leary That was
March IS. 1905, at Fond du Lac, Wis.
was brakeman on the old Wisconsin
Central My left wrist was broken.
About n year ago | thought could
use that injury TO collect damages
from others. AT Duluth | got a Eel.
low with suitcase TO get on the
street car. and when the car was
rounding a curve fell over the suit
case complained that my wrist
was hurt. They took me 10 q hos
pital Later | came 10 Minneapolis
and met the claim agent az the West
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
HARVARD TEACHER HELD
FOR UNLICENSED RADIO

BOSTON. Dec. 9.-Prof. F1tz-Roy
Darlington. OF Harvard. was held for
the federal grand jury. after hear
ing before United States Commission
er Hayes. on the charge OF violating
the radio laws.
The government alleges there was
an apparatus In the Darlington home,
No. 46 oakley-rd.. Belmont, and II was
not licensed.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
.PLIABLE WRIST
is SERVICEABLE
In DAMAGE CASES
Minnesota Man Confesses That
He Collected Various Sums
by Taking
HAND WOULD HANG LIMP
AFTER A FALL IN A CAR
Then a Claim Agent Would Call
Around and be Glad to Set
tie for Company

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec 9.-How an
obedlent wrist bone served as a means
OF livelihood was told in court by
Lester Edward Mills. who confessed
that It had netted him $4,000 in the
last year. 1t finally caused his down.
fall, however, and he will serve an in.
discriminate sentence IA the Still
water penitentiary as the result OF
sentence by Judge w. c. Leary, before
whom he pleaded guilty" TO a charge
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

ed, but dealers say that the English
man is buying practically everything
he can lay his hands on, paying $l75
for Cavalry" horses which would be
worth only about 500 in normal
times; and 1925 for artillery" horses
which any American farmer would be
glad TO dispose OF as plugs"
"That officers takin' lots OF the
broncs before we've only half broke
'em." said one of the riders They'll
get the rest OF their breakin' over
there, durin' the six months that the
rockies are gettin' theirs. An I'll
bet that some o. those half-broke
western broncs are goin' 10 show the
English recruits a few things! The
men IL think it's fun TO charge a Ger
man battery. compared with their first
fights to ride some o. these American
poniesl"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

Other recent dispatches tell OF the
purchase OF 1000 head in Montana
and OF 5000 in oregon-all to go via
Canada TO the war zone. Thousands
OF horses OF every description are be-
Ing shipped into the Chicago market.
Tor sale TO the foreign purchasers.
The English officer now making
purchases IN Chicago is buying both
cavalry and artillery horses
AT least, that is what they are call
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

A British cavalry scout on tho alert
in France. This photograph shows
the care the cavalrymen take Of their
horses. Although this horse Is only
sligtly wounded, he Is we'll bandased.
While watching the British officer
choose his horses one learns that still
another popular attraction OF old-time
warfare is oyerthrown-namely, the
tradition that the officer rides on
beautiful snow-white chargers.
A single white horse in troop of
dark ones would stand out as glar-
ing target for the hostile artillery.
and might cause the humiliation OF
the whole troop. The agents OF
France and England are buying only
bays and blacks to ship to the deci-
mated ranks OF the allied cavalry.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
Puss-in-Boots

A high top model
with animal characters
worked In cuffs Red
and Light Blue.
S1.35 and S1.50
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
1. The Romeo

This is one of the
most Popular of all
Mems Slippers. Can be
had in Tan or Black,
with elastic sides, at
S1.50 to $3.50
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

These are In models
similar 20 the Women's
Comfy Slippers In light
colorings and Fur-trim-
med, priced
81. 90 and S1.10
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

There Is one gift that gives pleasure
and comfort to every recipient and that Is
Slippers. It's gift OF lasting appreciation
and when received In Q handsome holiday
box, they are very welcome indeed, espe-
cially when wrapped In box bearing the
name of the foremost footwear store in
Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

There are many
styles In cloth and AS
trakhan In different
lengths. priced at
csc to $500
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
Suggestions for Men and Womel

- NEEN VI
This slipper has high
tops. which protects
the ankles from drafts.
Very popular with a
great many men. In
Tan, Black and Red,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

There is one store that enables you TO
choose your Slippers from the greatest
number OF pleasing styles, and that store
is FYFE'S. There are more styles OF Slip
pers gathered together under one roof here
than In any store in the city. You're more
satisfied with your selection when 1t 10 made
from the largest stock.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03

Here is where His children are at
home. Bible school, 9:45 a. m; morn
ing worship, IL o'clock, and the COM
munion service. The newly-elected eld-
ers and deacons will be ordained and
installed.
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.
Conservation meeting Topic, "The
Power Verse" Leaders, Miss Rachel
Murrill and Emily Matkin.
Evening worship, $50.
Every man who does not attend
church should answer this question::
"What Shall 1t Profit Man If He
Gain the Whole World and Lose His
Own Soul?"
We cordially invite you to join us
in our worship and service of God.
WARNER II. DU BOSE,
Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03

Palm Sunday-Masses at s and 10
o'clock. Blessing and distribution of
palms at 10 n. m. Sunday night SER
mon. Palm Sunday, Holy Thursday,
commemoration Of the Last Supper,
8 a. m. Reposition Of the Blessed Sac
rament in repository, which will be
banked with flowers.
Thursday Night--Holy hour at 1880.
Good Friday-Veneration of the
Crucified Christ, a. m. Way Of the
Cross at 1880 p. m. Veneration of the
Crucifix.
Sermon Friday evening by a Jesuit
Father.
Holy Saturday-Services begin at
7 a. m. Blessing of paschal fire, pas
chal candle and baptismal water.
JOSEPH COLLINS,
Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
FRANkCLAY NEWS.

Alfred Rhu of Stony Point, was a
Frankclay visitor Sunday.
j. c. Hunt of Irondale, transacted
business in lockwood and Frankclay
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hunt and little
son, Jack Jr., spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Van
Lear of lockwood.
N. A. Sheriff of Cherryville, vas a
caller here Monday.
Mrs. Patt Mcfarland Of Knoll Lick,
is spending a few days with her son,
Sam Mcfarland.
Mrs. Ed Sonar was on the sick list
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Abbott attended
the funeral of their little nephew,
Robert W. Halter, at Delassus, Thurs
day.
The box supper and entertainment
given by the basketball team was
quite a success.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
Machine That Makes Blood

Did you ever think much about the
machine that makes blood, and did
you ever examine one Of these ma
chimes very closely to find out just
how it works, now it is said to be
the most wonderful machine that ev-
er was made, and yet il only has
little over 200 parts in the frame work
and it is strange too, these parts Of
the frame are not fastened together
with nails, wire or bolts, but the parts
arc bound together with strings, yet
this machine does heavy work every
day and will get out Of order if not
cared for, but you must keep it adj
justed, in order TO keep it manufactu-
ring good pure blood, because if it is
not kept in good running order it will
make poor or inferior blood and will
soon be disabled and finally wear out.
Now this machine is the Human
body and the maker Of this machine
says it is fearfully and wonderfully
made The Human Body manufactures
just the kind OF blood it needs all the
time and for all its purposes if you
viii keep it properly adjusted.
For instance in the cold weather il
will furnish US the kind Of Blood that
will keep Us warm, and in the hot
weather the body will supply Us with
the kind that helps too keep us cool,
if our machine is kept adjusted in
good order, Did you ever stop to think
why it was so necessary for the body
TO make the right kind Of blood, be-
cause the blood feeds the body from
one end to the other, it supplies every
bone, muscle and ligament and ever
organ in the body with food, and it
also carries away all the waste matter
out Of the system and help too throw
it out to protect the body, 500 you can
see how important it is to keep this
machine properly adjusted,
Now the Osteopath is the mechanic
TO adjust and put in order your body
machine whenever it don't work right
so when you suffer with aches and
pains and if others cant relieve
don't forget that make a speciality Of
chronic diseases Of all kinds.
Dir. +. J. CANNON
Phone 1906. farmiagt0n, No.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
ROOSTER AND WALES.

Spring has indeed arrived, bnt the
fate Of the fruit crop is yet trembling
in the balance.
Wheat never gave better promise in
this section.
Dat sowing and spring blowing are
greatly hindered on account of SO
much rain.
Clarence Horn will undertake to
run the cattle and grain farm OF Ar
thur Rooster the coming season while
Mr.. Rooster oversees his cav milling
interests at Weingartcn.
Mr.. Peter Strickland of De Soto,
was in this neighborhood the past
week. Mr.. Strickland is ran past
so yers of age, and yet is actively
engaged in selling monuments and
thinks nothing of travelling over our
hills on foot.
Mrs. r. A. Boyd, who has been
on the sick list near three weeks. is
somewhat improved.
Mr.. C. +. Rooster, who has been
sick for several months, we regret
to say, is no better.
Mr.. Nelson Burns has opened up
a fine lot of new land on his farm
near Wales Mines. We need more
hustling farmers.
Mr.. George Rooster, the "Jo'lv Will
er" of Koestertown. made the hcrts of
his wife and daughters glad by the
purchase of new piano. Mr.. Rooster
believes in hustling, keeping up TO
date and providing an attractive home.
Mr.. Alvin Rouggl;. one Of the best
agents the railroad has ever had at
Wales Mines, was thrown from his
saddle horse and, though shaken and
bruised, was not seriously injured.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
DESLOGE ITEMS

Mrs. Jewel caves and little daugh-
ter returned home Sunday from a
two weeks visit with her parents in
De Soto.
Miss Bertha Thurman daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Thurman of Boyers
Prairie, who was burned, died last
Saturday She was buried at the Sa-
lem Cemetery, Sunday.
Prof. William Phelan returned Sun,
day from Catawissa. where he spent
a few days visiting.
G. r. Spauldng Of Cantwell, was
KILLED by an Iron Mountain train near
Horne, Mo, Thursday. The body was
brought to Desloge Wednesday for
burial.
Mrs. j. L. Colt, who was operated
on at a hospital in st. Louis, is get
ting along nicely.
W. G.. Poston Of Bonnie Terre, was
visiting here Wednesday.
Mrs. Maude lobe returned home
Sunday from a two weeks visit with
relatives in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris were
visiting in Pennington Wednesday.
Prof. J. +, Howard transacted bust
moss in st Louis the latter mart Of
i 49,. . =. ~ ~ p''
,,. -, r.......... =, ,.;,;.,.L.
" - - W. ~ oi. VI, u 49,,
l,'' ''..' .'''' "''' ~ % - ~ ~ Veg
''' WV"
H'"' d. w. war" was 81 LOUIS
VISITOR S'''fai ''!S inc past week.
Little Geraldine Mcfarland was on
the sick list several days the past
week.
VI. Iawis Of 81. Louis, was visit
ing relatives in Dcslogc the past wech.
Mr.. Randolph OF st. Louis, is visit
ing relatives here this week,
I. j. Boyer of fcstus, was a De-
lo"o visitor last week.
Mrs Liro Ncwkirk is on the sic.
list this week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03

Leaders address, Edw. Griffin.
Songs by Society.
References and reading were read
by members of the society
Talk, what missions have done for
home life, by Grace Robinson
Talk, what missions have done for
China, by J. II. Tetley.
Talk, what missions have done for
Japan, by Thomas Brown.
Secretary's report by Mr.. Lee
Blade.
Talk, by President, Miss Emma
Rodgers.
Leader for Society, April 9th, John
Roberts.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
The Lutheran Church.
IF. W. Weidmana, pastor.D

Sunday school meets at $3.50 a. m.
The coming Sunday, Palm Sunday,
will be observed with special services,
The confirmants of 1914, five in num-
Der, will be received into church mem
bership in these services. beginning at
1890 n. m, will be held in English. At
1880 p. M, German services will be
conducted.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Subject:
christian Union and the Old Pro-
gramme," II a. m.
Subject: "The Unique Character of
the Bible" 1880 p. m.
We will ordain two deacons Sun
day morning. S. B. MCGUIRE,
Minister.