davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28

~ SSii $3.50
9eilutning.
9rammen sen 4be Aug. 8perr
@o9ern1e1tre bur peltaget at paa
lagge 8rpoet til 25 gre % lite FOR
miuoife @egten. Snmti6ig bar .
benleoet set norife 8agerforbnno'
0pmarflombeo paa enoel Dram
mensgrosierere, iom bar benttte
Tia al Sita,ationel1 til at tage ltbll
8etaling.
$ lrammen orbei0er rlal1 ener'
qiif for at funne ifaffe &lonml111e1
Mel. @rosierer Ottrie bar 1ooa
tilba,ot Drammens 8ommlrr1e lou
5affe &peoemel efter EN- Hr1s al
% @rorer, meoens 6en glGng,,e
Gris ! lrammer er 50 &r. ioug.
@riitiania SEN 5. slug. &ongel1g
arnoejprelie er ioug nofaro1get a!
felgenoe Snobolo:
81 bor beiluttet foS Georges geo'
fommenbe UNDER Ben paagaoer0e
aria mellem fremmeoe Magter at
iagttage %fulofommen Mentralitet.
$ Statsraao igaar er peotaget
Moratorium, lom gaar u0 paa, at
Jorbringer, iom forfaloer SiSe1t
Ste Nuguit til CITE September, fprlt
fan inofrapes en- &ulenbermna11eo
efter 6orfalosoag. Desuoen er fat=
tet 8eitemmelier ON &enter.
l1notoget ira Moratoriet er 2gn=
ninger, &eniioner, 2%iprenter, iamt
Tor0ringer. iom opitoar / Mora-
t%orietioen.
Gesuoen bar &egieringen beoto<
get, at Sfatter til Stot og &ommu=
ne lite ifaI inofrebes / Moratorie=
ti1en.
Morges 8a1f opbprer miolertioig
at nopefsle 5e6Ier me6 @nlb.
9ireftione11 for Morges 8anf bor
uoite6t ct Sproab, bpori @anfer=
mes Snbifp6ere <rauoes til life at lb-
tage iterre 8elgb, emo bpa6 oe1
tr9nges til be baglige nogifter.
2Ditiejlahs / Mprge. Set er Ell
morlom Soc, at Siebergifibet e,
preget paa Sen g~rin6ringsmeoolie
lom &ongen ttIbelte Deltugerne
@%uropmtaen. Siebergifibet er netop
bbaD bi me0 moberne Sprsgbrue
piloe fal6e en- 9pltpocbt fra Gifmge'
ti6en. Gg sem niler, at Dor 2pit
1pot bengang fa1tfe lite itob for
bol6Sbis lobere ems mn, - @Siiffiinge
ifibene bar / lit Slags Dpperligt
6orteier, og 6e er faftiif 6ireftt
Sfamf96re. for Dor 16mgrfeoe no:
tionale 8auotppe, 5pibsgatteren
Guropaugens grin6ringsme6ulie e,
uofert al Sl,peler 1oitrlap. Sen el
at 8infelp oe bar ct 1pprinit a
SO Millimeter. Sen bprer poo
Joriiben 8illeoe al &ongen, 6oreni11
gems @eifptter, bpornnoer &prgens
froneoe Mapne5iffer og Smifriften
Glropal1gen Morge - 1914
&qa 8agii0en er fom n9pnt at:
bragt Oiebereiftbet meo &oqifrif.
ten: Norlf &Ditfarfoit - Mar 800
Moroet paa strpm. yorlporerer
M6bofat 3onne, fremlagoe / 1i01ts
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
som altld
er tr8tte
vii maaske finde Hjslp j
dette Brew.

Swan Greek, Mich. "Jeg kan.
like udtale mig for godt ON Deres
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28

Sbsens Hle11oere og BeatrDrere itaa1
ri Nprompn6 inurt lm1gt neoe
&Gffcn, tiger ct &riitianiablob.
6pllanb % Morge. 8rins &ein=
rich al Maberlm1oe11e er en- inr6eles
f%iGrfomler @init, tiger y5pforts-
ti6en6e". San reprpienterer ct
Solf, for bbilfet pi Noroman6 noe
rer ben beieite @e1n6ring % SEN
ftdrite SDmpatbi ct brit fuItiberet
opgtigt 6olf, iom bar bragt set IL
&c langt boo set fommercielle iom
poo Mnnosltpets Smroober, ct Soft
neo en long berpn1melig @iitorie,
bborlmoer Oct bar poet Set bgielte
paa Sfibsfarte11s,, &anoelens %
Mrbeioslibets iom paa &11nite11g %
@ioenifabens Smraooe. Sort Soft
bar gjennem Morbnn0reoerne 1tooet
/ ltplig og benifabelig Sorbinoelfe
meo Sollar6. Ma11ge Euiinoe nor
tie sgfolf bar tjent / sets itore
&a1roels- og &rigsflaa6e. Meoer-
lanoife @ar6elsmeno bar SEN Mo6-
p9gt 1om maatte til for at fngffffe
Suniaens @Gl6e / Morge. 9e boil
lanoite @beoere og &iebm9n6 oab=
neoe Grelaitfurten paa Morge oip.
81 bar mango Min6er fra oenne
M~atbua1bre6er gan1le Sorbinoelie.
SITE mtnoit / bort Sgmonosiprog,
bbis> agte Saaarotrpf iom @egel er
at %neoerlon6if 0prim6eIie. Sci
gomle Samfpem mes 6ette u6mer-
fe6e Soft be6oarer og gaar frem.
Sgioa ben gienii6ige Spmpatbi bor
bolot Jig til bore. Gage. 81 -pnfter
at nobioe og befpite begge Dele.
Derfor er set @enifubsbebis, oct
bollanoife &ongebus og 5olf mi Ct,
Der beo &rins @ei1ricbs 8eigg. bos
Song @aufon Ell fier Mnleoning
til at lggge for 9ogen Door bpjt hi
ifatter &oll9n0erne og &oIlan6.
Oct nurff-ipenife Treosmommment
paa @reni en mellem be to 9onoe
Il MGrbeoeh al GbarIottea1berg az
lpreoes sen6ag sen 16. Mug. |
GberpGr al 10000 Metme ifer, Ser
IiblanM Meolemmer al set norife
|Storting % Of oct fpenife Migsoag.
|stortingets &rriioent uotrpfte / en-
Eale Georges 4ilfre6sbe6 me6 Sc to
9anoes felles Me11tralitet.
mom1mente4 bar en- &eioe al 20
Dieter. Sra 6unoomentet, iom Ell
omtrent 8 Meter brit, roger goffe-
len op. Genre greter fig 1trafs !
to 9ele f'na set nernneit pirfer iom
to Sofler og obenpaa 6isie er be to
Jignrer placeret. Gisie, iom iDm-
6oltierer 6e to geotioner, rnffffer
bberanbre fierligt @nn0erne. ST.
gurerne er omtrent 3 Meter bgje,
Sen bette SoffeI bIiper omtrent Ia
Meeter. Ser or Snifription poo
begge Sioer al Monumentet. @Qa
ben enc Sibe er l16bugget: r&doen=
efter Or frig mellan ifan6inapiife
brooer om0jligt. Oscar l." og poo
Den ,a1r6en: Morlfe og ipenife
6rebsbenner rejte Bette adjournment
Il 1914 meo Gof for bunoreooorig
Sre6."
Som befienM blep set BEN fbe11ii f6e
Mrftteft 2em1nings lt6fait, lom bleb
lagt til @rrtr6 for Monumentet.
2igeleoes er set ipen1fe Mrbeioere,
fom bar opfgrt set, men @runiten,
bboraf set 6leo bbgget, er norif.
Sen er fra Sreorifsbal6traften og
ao Sepeien fragtet til &riitionia
By 6erfru meb aongspingerbanen til
@rpnien. n0hugningen al De to
@ranitfigurer er uofert at Il. g.
8erg, &riitto1ia.
Moaumentets 8eliggenbe6 er 4
&ilo1neter fra set ipenite @toppeiteo
Gbu, 3 @ilometer fra ben norife
Station Mag1or, z &ilometer fra
ben ipe1ife Stotion Gbarlottenberg
- A msT g. M..on - @l~&ol
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28

Mtborgs Rl0lte Nntter I M1bDrg,
&c Sagffpn0ige og &ettens Meolem=
mer bar %forepiit Sriginalen. Sor=
ipareren gior0e opmgrfiom paa Ben
Stil og ben sielsaoel, ipm lp0er ITO
al BET. 8repet ilog, nbtalte bn1, en-
@el igiennem De nsm6faroige ST.
%itorier ON at @tborg bar' banlfigttet
fine 8ern. gnbpi6ere bebt1te 0et
urigtigbeoen / SEN Dpm, iom poo
@iborg pirteoe oprerenoe, ioet ba1s
8eitrp6elier netop gift ITO paa al
gigre aft, ogiaa / Sen Metning, fo1
fine 8grn. @ioere forelagbe Jprlpa.
reren Ell &9ffe 9ofnmenter, bpor.
iblant @iborgs 6 Girf11lerer, Jon
bon fan6t par flart og fonciit offat.
tet og life funoe bore ittrepet
linosipg Stlitm1o. @fterat BON til
ilut banoe giort nogle 8emertni1.
ger til ct ti6iigere afbert @i6nes lto
talels'e, afbertes iom @iome Sberlt
leitnant 6. So S1gebretfen, grogn
iom forflarte Jig ON lit &ienoitaf
til @iborg, bpis Mabo ban boob,
paret ! en- Marreffe. &ele @etsme'
BET meogif til Mfoigrelie af bettt
@i6ne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
The Official 1914 Edition Of
Free Government and and Real Estate Diractorv

e eneHy describes and locates by STATES. TERRITORIES, DISTRICTS and
s 81 n5ss4a It contains township and section pats, rainfall maps, tables
and charts showing the amount of rainfall annually and elevation above
ga level by counties, The New Three year Homestead Law approved June
O., 1912 thu 32O acre Homestead Law, Desert, Timber and Stone, Coal Pre-
empton, Scrip, Mining and Public Sale. Land Laws; tells how and where
to get government land without living OF it, gives number If acres kind
OF THAT is open to settlement lin each county; list of United States Land
Omces, Application Blanks, United States Patent. Map Showing Average
value OF Ian in Farms per acre in the United States, Openings of Indian
reservations n Sales O Indian Lands, List of Irrigation Projects of the
United States, Reclamation Service and map showing the location of each.
All necessary information to procure your choice of 655# 829, O29 acres Free.
Homestead Lands, Free Grazing Lands, Free Mineral Lands. Free Coal
Lands. Free Desert Lands, Free Timber and Stone Lands.
A number of changes have taken place the pas year in the Government
Land Laws, location of land Offices, number OF acreso open to entrya and other
changes of interest. All matter in this book is official as it has been revised
Tom publications furnished by the General Land Office at Washington. ]. G.
The government land feature O. this book is only a part # the contents.
land measurements are given, legal part of a section and township, over
80 pages Of rainfall maps and charts showing a a glance the elevation
above sea level and distribution in inches of the annual rainfall by Stations
q counties, this is information every n should have, especially the Land
Owner. Land Seeker, and all those interested in land.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28

sttoier; bat bar tolt I,,eo sbiers
@en'er, % ieier itaoig per-
ionlioe Dplpsninger inb tit aefit..
Ser firtoes fgr En- 1,ornerfet franif
beripttelie; at @rep Nro5or.
!Sun tomuler til at nnlpgge gqQ
moo Sen me l10gabe, % ban 11e,,er
at bare gneret poa Sbien- Dperiut=
telie til Granit. Den 1pe Sbien-
lrogape pio,rer ON, at set lite len
ger CT bore Spferne, iom letter
Sbien bit. 0oiaa Sranifmanoe.
tie uil III tilegne Jig bonn. @Qanot
sSb'ens &ienoere og @eltnbrere itaar
ri Noromen6 inurt Ia1gt reoe i
&nffcu, tiger ct &riitianiablao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
Hnrgf.
I

st MT Glcftrieitetsprrf Ifal nj,
nnlpgges 8oleltrano i so9n. Oct
e beregnet pa at itaffc eleftriif 2ps
90 &rait til omtrent belle 8pgoen.
9ispif sen 3. Mng. &ebaftpr
% gogbinoer Sd. 9ongelamo CT !
Mioougs atgaaet peb 9pbe1L 81 Mor
eanunel. @an bar en- meget benpttet
&cmml1neman0.
Ser finbes un ! Mprge UNDER
I 8pgning 70 Gompifibe meo Ell
fomlet Gr9gtigbeo al 1850 5ons
o. s Motorlfih meo Ell lamlet
Dregtigbeo al 1866 Cons.
5 belle M~prb=9tprse fpregoar eli
enchanting til Mnlfaffel;e at Ell
Mppemnifine - ct 9pOrooerpplm
- Scr er mlent ibp1t at lfl1lle oper-
Ieperes MoroMorges Jorlpar, -
Ste 8rieabe - iom Sa1bileuntsga=
be fra Georges MISUNDERSTANDING
og iorlparspe1liee 8efolfntng.
&riitiania Sen 4. Slug. Non
Bruno al be1l fritiife Sit1lation bar
&iufm- Selifoberne Jet Jig MOT til
at me0oele, at alle Mrbeioere for al
le gpentlolitetars sfplo pil hipe
ppIagt pe0 allie MnlaggetS Mfoelin<
ger. Iog pil Selltaber1e ioupiot
muligt iege at befiGftige llige 1alte
Mrbeioere, iom er 6omilteforlprgere
og iom Dor paa steoet.
&rijtiansianb sen 4Oe M1tgult.
Sesgaar Mftes por Der Splgb ct Nar
@teoer / @pen, 81 &l1blifum bar
irriteret al Sc bpje 8riier pou for
ffjellige 9teringsmioler. S @aoer-
ne bar ser inmlet Gil Solfemasle
paa flere Il1iino Mem1ei fer, og bos
10 Nnnnlen6e bIep Gin0uer fnu1t.
MiIitnr mootte tiIil11t tilfaloes for
at rp0Oe @aberne meo 8%ajo1etterne.
Smfring Mi6nat Dor alt roligt.
Mrenoal Ben 4be Slug. Stem=
ningen bar fer p9ret noffou OBJ
bi0iet / Sc iioite Gage. Ser bar
p9ret STINT" paa 8anferne, og Soft
bar beleiret 8utifferre for at fig-
be op 9epnetsmi0ler. S0og ipneS
Stemningen at bore 1roget %roligere.
Mrbei0erne be0 &usnes 8nrflteo
er opiagt til 5ratreoelie ON -
Gage. @e6 &arbu Jabrifer er Mr=
beioerne oplagt til 5ratreoel'e ioagy
og Mren6als 8pmnlosnarefobrifer
.ba ogiao oplagt tine Mrbeioere.
Sanones Sen 4. Slug. Ser er
~ =.
rem &anif. 8gnoerne iDnes melt
nerpee. Sc fommer / Slot og
Belge -og fipber op Mel, Cult og
anoet. Briien paa @ugmel er ioag
80 4roner. 8aaoe / @eilanos og
Sanones Spare6anf bar Der boz
ret Stormlgb at Sn0ifpoerne. SIT
lattb betalte nb 100 ST. pr. Sn6ifp=
Der - San0nes hengtter IA Cages
Spligel'esfrilt. &enterne er enbnu
ffc forbpiet. Ser er besonrre me-
get lmaa Melbeboloninger.
Griifiania ben 4. Slug. &egje=
ringen bill / Statsrooo opnabne en-
&pmite boa ipp MeoIemmer, Tom
faar til Sp0rag at u1orbne SSnofjeb
at Sc Dietigite Mo1barer % o11ore
Sorngoenbeoer, lnmt at requlere
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28

nDg pil 81 bnpe EiIlio til mig
Grrmn 2" bpiffte6e bon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28

5 bele M~oro-9sorse foreeonr CT
sunianling til Mnlfaffel;e at en-
Glppemnifime - ct 9porooeropla1
- scr er ment ibplt at futile oper-
Ieperes Moro!Morges Soripar, -
Ste 8rieaoe - iom Sabileuntsga=
be fra Georges faorelanosfi9rlige
oq forlporspenlige 8efolfning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
The DIRECTORY Department

Of this book contains the Real Estate Tax Laws of each and every state
IN Union, Area In square miles, Capital and Population according to the.
1910 census OF each State. Classified by States, Counties and Towns. the
Names OF over 1O5G0 leading Real Estate Agents, Loan Companies. Al
sractors, Attorneys and Banks of the United States, the CLASSIFIED list of
names Of n state would cost more than we ask for the DIRECTORY
Send for this valuable book at once. No other work Of similar size.
and costc compares with this work in accuracy completeness. convenience
or information, the homeseeker, investor and land dealer cannot gel annp
without. Bound lin strong covers, size 69 inches, containing over q
pages You should have a copy Of this book in your Library M in o~r
Office. Order one TODAY.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
5ola d sYe % At nte Wsagi'

saIg q % At atte Msosi-
nl1,r1gpris'er.
8eitnrelim for ariitnnia aolo-
niolfiebma1los governing % Solo.
nialgruppen uroer aigbmanosfore-
ninaen bar paa ct 6erllesmgoe isoar
Mites beil,tttet al be,iitilIe til Meo-
lemmerne Inn at inlge pr. Rontalt,
So @rosliIterne bor ffattet lignenoe
geillltring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28

yer mig Kraft Og Styrke, Og gen
Opretter nit table Helbred. Den Ell
Ii Sandhed EN- stor Velsignelse fol-
Kvinder, og jeg kan like rose den
for hpjt. Jeg er glad we'd at anDe-
fale den til andre" = Mrs ANNIE
CAMERON. r. F. D., No. / Swan
Greek, Mich.
En- anden ,Lidende hjulpet.
Hebron, Me, "Fpr jeg brugte
Deres Lmgemidler var jeg aldeles
nedbrudt, modl4s og havde en- kvin-
delig Svaghed. Jeg brugte Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound og
Diet sanitere Vaskemiddel. og befin-
mig i dag som en- helt ny Kvin-
de. fserdig og villig til at udrette
NIT Husarbejde, medens dette f4r
jeg brugte Deres Medicin var mig
en- Modbydelighed Jeg fors4ger at
bibringe allie lidende Kvinder jeg
mpder ct Indtryk fra af den Nytte
de kan opnaa fir Deres Medisi-
ner." - Mrs. CHARLES ROWE, II.
r. D., no. 1, Hebron, Maine
Hvis de 9nsker ct specielt
Rad, b1r de skrive til Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Confidently Lynn, Mass. De
res Brew vii blive aabnet, last
og besvaret at en- Kvinde og
holdt i streng Fortrolighed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28

ariitiania SEN 4. slug. &egje-
ringen bill / 5tatsraoo opnapne en-
&'pnite poa ipp MeoIemmer, fom
foar til Sp6rag at ul1orbne Snofjeb
at Sc piatieite Mtooparer og a11ore
Sorneoenbeoer, iomt at regnlere
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28

Moroet paa strput. yorlporerer
Aopofat 3onre, fremlaeoe / 1ioitt
&etsmeoe Mfifrift at ct 8rep ire
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-22

it been properly pruned and sprayed.
This ola tree, that is trying its best
to live, covered with scale and rust,
split down because not properly
pruned, gnarled and twisted, with
wormy apples lying underneath, had it
been like the ideal tree in the ideal
orchard, laden with sound fruit, open
to the sunlight, second only to an or
ange tree and orange grove as "A thing
of beauty.
Then when you see blear-eyed
drunken sot, or a foul-mouthed, dirty
old man, compare him with one Of ma
lures gentlemen, who would not
wrong another, nor do an unkind thing
to the meanest beggar, expressing in
every motion and every gesture and
every look the kindly soul within him,
Then think what the first man might
have been, had he been properly
pruned and sprayed. There is moth
ing more glorious in this world than
q kingly man, born right. bred right,
and who has lived right. Let this be-
the ideal of every boy who reads this.
Yes, there is one thing better than
this, and that is an aged, white-haired,
sweet old lady, who has seen grief
and sorrow, but which have been en-
dured in such queenly fashion as to
simply enhance her attractiyeness.
--Nallaces' Farmer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-22

country trade is kept away by rough
or muddy roads. These solid high
ways came as a result Of the united
efforts of the 700 farmers who belong
to the Farm Bureau, and the 900
business men who belong to what is
known as the Boosters Club.
Pettis County sent immense sums to
distant localities for seed corn, cow
peas, timothy and clover seed before
the Bureau of Agriculture was organ
lied two years ago. The farmers
are not only producing enough pure
bred seed for their own needs at pres
ent, but are actually exporting large
quantities at fancy prices to distant
localities.
Prior to the Farm Bureau innova-
ton, Pettis County sent large sums
abroad for commercial fertilizers. To-
day most any Pettis county farmer is
wise to the fact that he can put GER
tain sorts of seed into his ground and
from these seed produce forage, and
seed crops Of great value, and at the
same time add fertilization to the
amount of 81 per acre to the nitrogen,
potash and PHOSPHORUS which remain
after the crops are removed
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-22
J. W. Jones

If any man in the county has won
distinction for long service teaching
the young idea how to shoot" it
would seem that W. Jones Of Esther
had. He says that he has been a
teacher in St. Francois county for
more than thirty years. In addition
TO this he has been engaged in the
mercantile business for some ten
years in which he claims to have
been successful. Two years ago Mr..
Jones made the race for Associate
Judge of the County Court from the
First District. He feels that owing
to the fact that he made the race for
merly and was defeated that he has
a larger claim for the consideration
of the voters at the coming Primary
than before. He feels also in every
way qualified 10 fill the position of
Associate Judge of the County Court
and asks the support of the Demo-
cratic voters at the coming Primary in
August to the end that he may be
nominated, and finally elected at the
election in November. He is willing
to promise a faithful performance Of
the work that may fall to him if elect
ed TO the office to which he aspires.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-22
Dairy Interest neyeloninp

As a result. the county's seed for
the next planting was selected with
more care and with a more intelligent
eye to its possibilities than in any pre-
vioua year. Aside from the direct
benefits the farmers reaped was the
interest developed among the children
in better methods of selection and
cultivation.
On one of his trips over the county
Mr. Jordan fell in with a farmer by
the name of Perrin. Mr.. PERKINS, land
was thin ard farming was not a prof-
table proposition at all. The Farm
Adviser suggested less corn, more for
age and soihng crops and herd Of
dairy cows. MIR. Perrin frankly con
fessed he didn't like to milk. Mr. Jor-
dan insisted, however, and Mr. Perrin
decided to try the thing out. Today
he is making money right along from
his dairy cows, is fast building up his
land with the change of crops and
don't mind milking at all because Of
the value that is accruing to his farm
and ready cash he daily gets in eX-
change for his products. The dairy
interest is making gradual growth and
gives promise of great development in
the near future.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-22
Our Candidate Column
Eli Is. AuBuchon

One of the successful farmers of
the Germania neighborhood west of
Bonnie Terre is Eli B. AuBuchon. He
is a St. Francois county product, hav-
ing been born and reared within the
county, and spent practically his en-
tire life here Mr.. AuBuchon is pub
lie spirited and possessed of that feel
ing that tends to the upbuilding Of a
community. He is Il good roads adj
vocate straight out; is a true blue
Democrat and loyal to the party, as
has been his ancestry from as far
back as he can remember. Just at
this time Mr.. AuBuchon is asking for
the office of Associate Judge of the
County Court from the First District.
He is willing to leave his claims in
the hands of the Democratic voters
at the August Primary. However,
he solicits the good will and support
of one and all to the end that he may
be nominated for the office. If elected
he promises faithful performance
of his duty. In that he has never held
an office before he thinks that in some
measure the voters should the more
consider his claims.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-22

ed and better opportunities will be Of
fered for practical farming now than
ever before. All surplus farm pro-
ducts that cannot be used in the
boarding department will be sold on
the market and the money thus earned
will be used in helping to stock the
farm and to pay for student labor
that may be needed from time to
time"
Among the Missouri counties in
which prosperous negro farmers are
found and the number Of each is as
follows: Audrian, 43; Boone, 1855;
Butler, 4s; Galloway, 27S; Cape Gil
rardeau, II; Carroll, AZ; Charlton,
1856; Clay, 30; Clinton, 30; Cooper, 38;
Franglin, SO; Green, 90; Henry, 3S;
Howard, 1lS; Lafayette, So; Lincoln,
1870; Macon, q; Marion, 50; Missis-
sippi, 1856; Miller, %; Monroe, 81;
Montgomery, Sc; New Madrid, 203;
Newton, 43; Pemiscot. 90; Perry, 20;
Pettis, n; Pike, 2O6 Platte, 81; Rails,
81 Randolph, 1Ol; Ray, 30; st.
Charles, 81; st, Louis, SO; Ste. Gene
We've, %; Saline, 15l; Shelby, 81
Warren, 80; Washington, SO, and
Wright, AZ.
On the outskirts Of st. Louis city
are nine fair sized dairy farms owned
and operated by negroes. In jackson
county are % negro farmers who sell
their products for high price in Kan
sas City. Jasper county with the
large cities of Joplin, Carthage, Webb
City and Carterville has only one ne
gro farmer. Cole county, in which is
Jefferson City, the State Capitol, has
sixteen negro farmers, who are pros
porous and constantly have well filled
larders.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-22
Knob Lick Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Rose and son,
of Fredericktown, visited the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Benton,
Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Douglas transacted
bushes in Pennington Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Williams and daughter,
spent the first of the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Lucian Rose of Frederick
town.
Mrs. Adam Ham is crippled up with
rheumatism.
Miss Mia Cloud left last week for
st. Louis after spending u week with
relatives and friends of this place,
and Syenite.
Fred Miller has returned home af-
ter spending some time in Hercu-
laneum.
Mrs. NJ. +. Beard spent few days
in Fredericktown this week.
Peter McGeorge is visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. j. Warsing is visiting her niece
Mrs. j. S. Jornigan, this week.
Frank Mcfarland of st. Francois,
was visiting here Sunday and Monday
with his mother, Mrs. p. Mcfarland,
He will return in about two weeks.
Ralph Hughes visited his parents
Saturday and Monday.
Miss Eliose Brown spent Friday
and Saturday in Pennington.
Deputy Sheriff John hibbits. was
here Monday.
Miss Edna Laird returned to Flat
River after spending Il week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Laird
of this place.
Jim Beck returned to Mine LaMotte
Monday.
Misses Altman and Mile zimmerman
spent few days in Frederlcktown
returning home Monday.
Harry Jarnigan Of Mine LaMotte,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
folks here.
james Benton spent Sunday in Lib
ertyville.
Quite a number of our young folks
were picnicing Saturday. All report u
most delightful time.
Quite n good many chickens are be-
ing shipped at present.
John Burns took up his abode here
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Painter and fami-
ly, returned to this place after an
obscnce of several months.
Joseph Moore returned to this place
Tuesday after n few days visit in the
lead belt.
Quite a number of folks from this
place attended the basket dinner at
Libertyvillc Sunday.
j. W. Laird was in the lead belt a
few days the first of the week,