davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
HERE FROM FLoRENcE-J. W

HERE FROM FLORENcE-J w McCann formerly of Phoenix. now proprietor of a drug store at Flor ence is a visitor in the city.
 ON SICK LlST-Mrs Catherine Logsdon, clerk in the office of state Mining Inspector Bolin, is confine" to her home by a severe attack Of the grip
 ITS A BOY-Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dunbar of 622 East Roosevelt street are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, who hung up his hat at the Dunbar home last Friday.
 BOOTLEGGER SENTENCED - Carlos Blanco. confessed bootlegger was sentenced yesterday by Judge Stanford of the superior court tO Ct days in jail and fine of s1O Blanco. arrested at the same time pleaded not guilty. after having made a plea of guilty in the justice court No date has been set for his trial. APPEAL IS FiLED-The perfected appeal of w. A. Parish from the judgment of the superior court ir recognizing the authority of the city commission to remove him from of flee of city manager and affirming the finding of the commission. has been filed with the clerk of the su perior court. A bond in the sum O $500 accompanied the appeal as : guarantee of the costs. The cast will reach the Supreme court in tho near future.
 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH There will be services tonight q the First Methodist church at 7;3' o'clock. At S:30 the various Bibl' classes will meet and the Second l Quarterly conference will convene. Or Thursday evening at 7:30 there vii be formed a special Passion wee' service. The large chorus choir vii
 sing: "The Story of the Cross," af
 ter which the Sacrament of tn
 Lords Supper will be administere'
 by the pastor assisted by other min isters.
 MELOsH AccoMPLICEs RE lLEASED-Bell Welldes, Sadie Shit
 and Gibbons. alleged to have receives
 stolen goods from Harvey Melos!
 were all released on bail. The tN women put up cash to the exter
 of $500, and Gibbons secured | $1.000 bond. They will be arraigne | today at nine o'clock in the Justic
 court of Frank DeSouza. The in f. pression gained credence yesterda | that the two women rOomed at th | Colonial. This is a mistake. the were dominiciled on South 7th Avt | ENTERTAINED AT DINNER-A the country home two miles north (
 the fair grounds, Miss Grace Kohl en
 tertained on Sunday at dinner in homo
 of Mrs. Walter Sidney Gee of Los An geles. Mrs. Gee was formerly Ger
 trude Wilson and grew to womanhoo . in this valley. She with her husban | and two-year- baby are visitin friends and relatives here. A hug bunch of La France roses decorated tn table. Covers were laid for MT. an Mrs. Gee. MT. and Mrs. Wm. Farrov MT. and Mrs. Lewis Kohl. MT and MT Henry Kohl, Mesdames Susan Wilsol Mary Hayes, Leila Ramy. Belle Ecklil Misses Winefred Waters, Veva Dt Lashmutt, Silvia Cragens. Messrs Or Varney, Will Howe, Allen DeLashmit
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

The Altar Society of St Mary's Cath olic church will give a card party on Tuesday evening, April 6th in one of the store rooms of the Thalheimer block on Washington St., between 3rd and 4th Sts. Admission 50 cts. includ- ing refreshments. Card playing to be- gin promptly at o'clock-Advertise- ment. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-04
Chalfant to Direct Eastern
Sales of Detroit Electrics

E. P. Chalfant will have charge of
the Eastern States. So reads the lat
est announcement from the Anderson
Electric Car Company. Long prepared
plans for bigger and better year
than ever before are maturing fast.
First came the bulletin that produc-
tion for Detroit Electrics for the COM
ing year would be doubled. Then the
announcement of prices reduced from
$500 to $725 per model. Now the
news is given out that Chalfant, long
notable figure in the automobile
business, has been appointed mana
ger of the eastern division of the An
derson Electric Car Company, with
headquarters in New York City. This
is an event of the greatest interest.
for there is probably not single
manufacturer. and but a few
dealers, from Portland, Me-, to Port
land Ore, who do not personally
know, like and respect E. P. Chalfant.
For nearly quarter of a century he
building better business"
The bicycle business first felt the
stimulus of his energetic personality.
That was in about 1892, and he was
then jobbing and retailing bicycles in
Atlanta, Ga. In fact 1t was the South
that knew him best until 1899, when
he became business manager of the
American Cycle Manufacturing Com
pany of Chicago. The years from
/ 1902 to 1908, he spent mostly in the
East. 1t was from this position of
general manager of the Association
of Licensed Automobile Manufacture
ers that he went to the Packard Mo-
ltor Car Company as sails manager,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-04

leaving it to become president of the
E. r. Thomas Motor Car Company of
Buffalo. Then, in 1914, he became
Secretary of the Electric Automobile
Manufacturers Association, of Chica-
go.
Mr.. Chalfant's entire career has
been connected with business on
wheels" His work has always been
highly constructive and towards the
whether directing sales campaigns.
handling statesmen, or developing
dealer organizations. Two things are
responsible for MIR. Chalfant's present
connection with the Anderson Electric
Car Company. First, the fact that he
has brought to a state of completion
the definite plans of organization and
development which he had laid out at
the time he became secretary of the
Electric Automobile Manufacturers
Association. He feels that the work
can now be carried along successfully
without his personal attention, though
lit is understood that he will continue
to act In an advisory capacity to the
association. The second reason Is that
Mr.. Chalfant believes implicitly in the
electric powered automobiles and its
eventual acceptance as the popular
all-year, family car.
In a recent interview Mr.. Chalfant
said: When / entered the electric
car field on the first of October, 1914,
as secretary of the Electric Automo-
bile Manufacturers Association,
viewed the electric car with much the
same light as do most men in the au-
tomobile business who are not inti-
mately acquainted with the electric
car industry. But my opinions have
undergone a radical change during the
eleven months that 1 have spent or
ganizing the dealers in sixty of The
principal towns where electric cars are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-04
Local Knights Templar to
Take Part in Field Day
/ Ceremonies at Carlisle

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the second annual field day
In Carlisle tomorrow of the Eleventh
division of knights Templar. including
Pilgrim Commandery. No. II, this city;
st. Johns Commandery, Carlisle, and
Hermit Commandery, Lebanon.
At least $50 members of the local
branch are expected to participate in
the parade and events of the day. Pill
grim Commandery will assemble to-
morrow afternoon at l o'clock at the
New wellington Hotel, Carlisle, where
they will be met by the Carlisle Indian
School band and trumpet corps. This
band will lead the Harrisburg COM
mandery in the parade. The exercises
of the day will be held on the Biddle
athletic field. st. Johns Commandery
will act as host and every preparation
has been made to make the affair a
success. Next year the field day pro-
gram will be given at Mount Gretna
with Hermit Commandery acting as
host.
Division Commander Arthur D. Ba-
con, Lieutenant-Co Colonel Livingston v.
Rausch and J. c. Shumberger, of Pill
grim Commandery. were in Carlisle
Saturday completing plans for to-mor-
row. The Ladies' Auxiliary will ac-
company the local commandery. The
party will leave tomorrow morning at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-04

sold. These readjustments have been
entire situation pursued right on the
firing line. l know the electric car
industry is of far greater magnitude
than had any previous idea. I am
absolutely convinced in my own mind
that there is a big market for electric
cars in fields which, so far, have been
but merely touched. AS 1 see 1t the
public does not want cheap car, but
the best car cheaper. Knowing what
Anderson Electric Car Company as
ideal for eventually cultivating the
greater market. For nine years the
Anderson Electric Car Company has
specialized on and confined it's efforts
exclusively to building electric-pow-
cred enclosed automobiles for town
and interurban use. Detroit Electrics
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-04
TO ATTEND MEETING
BY Associated Press

Denver, Colo, Oct. A. - John D..
Rockefeller, Jr., motored to Boulder
where he inspected "a stretch of public
highway recently improved through
the expenditure of a part of the $780,
900 given by the Rockefeller Founda-
ton to provide work for unemployed
coal miners after the strike of 1884.
He planned to return to Denver in
time to attend meeting of the direc-
tors of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company called for O'Clock this aft
ernOOn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-04
LONDON PAPERS ARE LESS
INCLINED TO COMPLAIN
Bv associated Press

London, Oct. 4. 11:47 A. M.-Lon-
don newspapers which at first were
inclined to complain at the terms of
which the Anglo-French loan is being
raised in the United States, are now
less critical, pointing out that the
great demand for the loan already re-
ported from America has a definite
moral effect.
"It shows, as nothing else could, not
only that Americans want us to win
but also that they believe we shall
win," says the Daily Mail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-04

Pattern Damask Cloths and Napkins
$3.50 linen pattern cloths; 66xS6 inches Import Sale
Price .................. ................... 81 05
Odd linen pattern cloths and three yards long;
$500 to $3.50 values. Import Sale Price,
$3.50 to $500
Linen pattern cloths; 81xS1 inches S4O0 to $1,000
values Import Sale Price ......... $3.50 to $3.50
Banquet Cloths
29 yards wide by 24 and 81 yards long at less than
one-half price.
$500 to 5000 hemstitched damask pattern cloths
import Sale GrlCe ................. SS.OO to SOJO
$3.50 to $500 round scaoped pattern cloths; u in
ches. Import Sale Price ......... So. 80 to 1895
Stripe pattern cloth with napkins to match, hemned
ready for use.
Regularly. Size. Import Price.
$1.25 36x54 500
$500 54x72 S1.49
39c napkins 22x22 Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-04
NOT FREE FROM PERIL
By Associated Press

London, Oct. 4.-"The city of
Dvinsk is not yet free from the peril
of development" says the Petrograd
correspondent of the Times, ''since
the enemy still holds the district to
the southeast in the region of Lake
Drisitiata. while bombardment of
Liwenhof, on the Riga-Dvinsk railway.
shows that the enemy is we'll within
artillery range of the river, and in
the region of Dvinsk itself he has also
drawn nearer to the river line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-04
1.5OO MACHINIsTs sTRIKE

Schenectady, N. Y, Oct About
1900 machinists struck for an eight
hour day at the General Electric plant
here to-day. They have been working
ten hours. There was no disturbance.
The total number of employees of the
plant is approximately 10000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-04
"DRYS" AND "WETS" VOTING

Minneapolis, Oct. "A county op-
ton election to determine whether
Minneapolis shall remain wet is be-
ing held to-day in this (Hennepin)
county. The 'wets" predicted vic
tory by $1,000 while the "drys" in
sisted their side would win by at least
10000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-04
COTTON CO.'S NORMAL
By .Assoeiated Prcts

Washington, Oct. 4. - The condi-
ton of cotton on September % was
sos per cent. of normal, indicating
yield of 16S pounds per acre and
lent 500 pound bales, the Department
of Agriculture to-day announced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-04
PEACE OFFICERS TRoTrRIEp

Clifton. Ariz., Oct. 4.-Peace Off
GERS of Clifton faced delicate situa-
ton here to-day in their efforts to
preserve order among hundreds of
striking copper miners. 1t was feared
a delicate situation would result from
the expected arrival late to-day of an
expeditionary detachment of forty
eight Arizona militarymen under COM
mand of Major H. II. Donkerslay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-04

All Linen and Turkish Towels
All linlL huck towels; 16x32 Inches Each
17c; dozen, $1.95
29c a-linen huck towels 1886 inches. Each,
25c dozen, S2.S5
SOC extra heavy all-linen huck towels, 2Ox3S
inches. Each ............. SOC; dozen, S5.15
S1.25 all-linen hemmed huck towels; 13x1S
inches for office or lavatory use Dozen -. 9Oc
19c Turkish towels; 20x43 inches. Each,
15c; dozen, S1.65
29c extra heavy Turkish towels; 22x4O inches
Each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c; dozen, SS2.75
Values in perfect bed spreads; full size and
weight
S1.25 crochet quilt Special, $1.OO
Sl.50 crochet quilt. Special $1.25
S1Z5 extra heavy crochet quilt. Special, $1.49
$3.50 Marseilles spread. Special ....... $1.9S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-04

11.50 o'clock over the Cumberland
Valley railroad. Some of the MEM
bers will make the trip in automo-
biles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-04
have always been of absolutely

have always been Of absolutely the
highest quality. Now with the in
creased volume attained, it has been
possible to reduce prices from $500 to
S725 per model without the slightest
deviation in quality, whatsoever. In
other words. we now have what the
public wants-not a cheaper car, but
the best car cheaper"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-04
Outing and Dress Hats
For Girls of All Ages

This by far the largest showing of girls hats have
had-arges in point OF different styles shapes patterns
and color
Tams very popular and styles of this kind shown
many fabrics.
Corduroy with without assel black,
Black
with fancy
Plaid cloth
Puldown
Fannelette blue, white
High velvet hats with band, brown,
$3.50
styles
rlooon Si9S
imme witt
Dives, Pomeroy & stewart-Second Floor Front. " 49,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10
KENTUCKY

Kentucky is smaller in area
than Missouri. Its area is 4O,-
400 square miles; population,
2.25O,00O. 1t is divided into l2O
counties. 1t lies between the
parallels of latitude 36 and 80.
1t is of peculiar shape, more
like wedge or big-headed "giut'
than anything else, with the
length extending east and west
It is bounded on the North by
the states of Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio. On the East and
Southeast by w. Virginia and
Virginia; on the South by Tenn
essee. It's northern shore is
washed for 200 miles (by water)
by the Ohio River. From Gin
cinnatti, Tor Covington, Ky.) t.
Cairo, Ill, it is Southwes
course, or rather South of West
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10

uettsburg, Ky. (near Hunting
ton, w. Va.) the direction is
Southeast. The boundary line
then runs nearly due South for
so miles, between KY. and w.
Va, thence Southwest to where
it strikes Tennessee, a distance
of 100 miles, which latter line
is the Cumberland mountains.
The line between Kentucky and
Tenn. is the only straight line
in all its boundary. 1t is a due
East and West line, and is per-
haps $50 miles long.
Taken as whole, Kentucky
has quite a fertile soil. 1t is
well adapted to corn, tobacco
hay, etc. 1t is a good fruit coun
try for most of fruits. Peaches
do not always hit because of lat
frosts. Apples are plentiful thi
year but peaches are scarce.
Nearly half of Eastern Ky. i
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10

sy", l felt like taking down my
board" in that section of the
state, land it is too much the
case all over the state). They
marry and intermarry among
one another till they scarcely
can tell what kin they are. OF
course, that has a tendency to
corrupt the race. People should
be educated against such mar
riages. There have been four
persons sent to the asylum from
Hardin county in the six months
| have been in the county, and l
guess it is about an average In
that respect. | think it cannot
all be due to the use of whisky,
for the county and town are dry
| will close as my letter is
growing too long, and l haven't
said all l wanted to say along
some lines, but may give another
article. Kentucky has been not
ed for fine horses, pretty womer
and brave men, and she can ye'
sustain that reputation. Taker
as a whole Kentucky is a grant
old state. She was the secont
to enter the Union after the orig
inal 13, coming into the groul
. in 1892.
| Respectfully,
S. w. ROBINSON.
Elizabethtown, KY, Sept. 1, 1911
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10
FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 2.
HOGS HAVE HOLD ON MIS-
SOURI, FARMERS PROS
PERITY PROSPECTS.

over in the swine pavilion at the
Missouri State Fair at Sedalia every
fall. one will find good crowds at all
times as the Missouri hog is such
factor in the farmers material pros
perity that he is always an attractive
show object.
During the state fair this fall, Sep
tember rs to October 2, the hog classes
will share in the honors and awards
to be made by competent and fair
Judges in recognition of their contri'
button towards Missouri's wealth and
her position among the states of the
union in point of industries and bust
ness activity.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10

quite billy or broken, and the
Southeastern portion is quite
mountainous. All the Western
half is level or gently rolling for
the most part.
There are not very many large
cities in Kentucky. Louisville
is the greatest, with 100000 pop
ulation; Covington next with
10000, and Lexington third with
10000, and then come in 10 or
20 little cities ranging from 81
600 to $4,000 population, includ-
| ing such as Bowling Green, 1O,-
600, and Paducah, $4,000. So
you see it is not very prolific in
building up great cities. In most
of these larger cities and towns
nearly one-third the population
are negroes.
/ While speaking of draw
backs, will say that Kentucky
claims the highest death rate
from tuberculosis of any of the
states. | thought Missouri had
THAT unenviable distinction.
There is the highest per cent
of illiteracy in this state; it is
9 per cent. However, she has
inaugurated a system of moon
light schools might schools) fol
teaching grown-ups to read ano
write. This is my native state
and | like it in many respects
and do not wish to slur or Sian
der it, but wish to give my i'm
pressions, and will say the schoo
system is hardly up to the aver
age of the states, and while
there are many well educated
and smart people here, there ar
some very ignorant ones.
think / saw an exhibition of a
much ignorance, or more, i
some of the Southeastern coun
ties as | ever saw anywhere.
remember once while preachin
for a Missouri town, rattle
boasting of the fact that | wa
native of Kentucky, whe
about that time several familie
came into the town from tl
mountains Of Kentucky. The
were so green" and "baclSwoo'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10
MAIL-ORDER HOUSE TEN
COMMANDMENTS

/. You shall sell your FARM
products for cash whenever you
can, but not to us; we do not
buy from you.
2. You shall believe our state
ments and buy all you need from
us because we want to be good
to you though we are not person.
ally acquainted with you.
8. You shall send the money
in advance to give us a chance
to get tie goods from the fac
tory with your money; mean
while you will have to wait pa
tiently a few weeys as that is
our business method.
A. You shall apply to your
nearest city to aid you in build
ing good roads so you can con-
veniently get the goods from
| the depot for we do not build
country roads.
5. You shall buy church bells
and church fixtures from us and
forward the money in advance,
for this is our business method,
and you shall collect from the
business men of your vicinity all
the money you can for the ben
eft of your churches as it is
against our rules to donate fol-
building country churches.
6. You shall by your tools Of
us and be your own mechanic
in order to drive the mechanics
out of your vicinity, for we wish
it so.
7. You shall induce you
neighbor to buy everything
from us, as we have room TO.
more money-the less none!
there is in your community tn
sooner we can put your loca
merchants out of business AM
charge you any price we please
8. You shall look often at tn
beautiful pictures in our cata
log so your wishes will increas
and so you will send in a big OF
der, although you are not in i'm
mediate of the goods, othewis
you might have some none
left to buy some necessary gooo
from your local merchant.
= 9. You shall have the me-
" chants who repair the goods yo
,e buy from us book the bills S
,e you can send the money for h
w labor to us for knew good
10 otherwise we will not notice OIL
w influence.
If 10. You shall in case of sicl
to ness or need, apply to your i
Id cal dealer for aid and credit,
r. we do not know you or care to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10
THE 1850
Missouri State Normal School
at Cape Girardeau, Mo-,

WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY, SEPT. IA, 1915
The people of this Normal School district
will find in their own Normal School the best
advantages offered for getting good college
and professional education.
The future leaders of Southeast Missouri
are being educated in this school,
Students desiring an education in the Ian
suaees and Literature, Mathematics, Sciences.
History and Government, Agriculture, Home
Economics, Music, Manual Arts Business Prac-
tice and special education for teaching any of
these subjects should write for catalogue. The
Normal diploma is life state certificate to
teach Cost of attending school is small.
For further information or catalogue, ad-
dress
W. S. DEARMONT, President.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10
UNCALLED-FOR LETTERS

Following is the list of letters
uncalled for at the post Office of
Pennington September 9Th:
Mr.. E. r. Arnold, Miss Laura
Moran, Miss Elizabeth Jones
Miss Corine and Lora Howar
Mrs. Newton Williams, Mrs. Blu
lay Fuhming.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10
A GOOD ARRANGEMENT.
Missouri State Fair Grounds Sec
tionalized for 1915.

A Encouragement Of the Missouri
State Fair grounds will appeal to ex-
hibitors this year in view of the fact
that several important features of the
big 1915 exposition are to have sec
tions of the grounds exclusively to
themselves. Silos will have an ex'
elusive section as will fences and ma
chinery. The silo school, maintained
by the Board of Agriculture will be
particularly effective this year with
all the exhibits concentrated in one
part of the grounds, from September
Is to October 2, the fair dates this
year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10
None Equal to Chamberlain's

Il have tried most all of the
cough cures and find that there
is none equal to Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t has never
failed to give me prompt relief, F"
writes w. v. Harner, Montpelier,
Ind. When you have a cold give
this remedy trial and see for
yourself what a splendid medi-
cine it is. Obtainable every
where. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10

For Sale At a bargain, pleasant
home in East Ironton, on Buckley
Lane. Address Mrs. H. Ferdinand,
44s5 North Hamilton Avenue, Chicago,
MS. 2e-1O
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10

FOR SALE-Pure bred Eng
fish Collie pups. See A. w.
Lott at once.