davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10
Man and Woman Meet Tragic
Death at Desloge Picnic
Steve George Shoots Wes Companion and Then Shoots
Wife. Woman Reputed to be Person of
Notorious Character.

Constable Trask Immediately
secured a rig and started with
the dying man to the National
Hospital, but before arriving
there he expired, having lived
but 80 minutes after the fatal
shot.
The woman was shot in the
back and was taken to the Ma
tional Hospital, where she died
about 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. She lived 13 hours after
the tragedy.
Polite was a bachelor and
was 40 years of age.
The woman, it is reported,
had been instrumental in the
death of three men previous
through her immoral machina-
tions.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10
Hon. Charles G. Revelle Will
Succeed Judge Brown
Will Be Youngest Justice on Bench Has Held Positions
of Trust with Honor to Himself and
His Constituency.

successor to be named by Gov.
Major will hold office until JAN
uary, 1917, when the successful
candidate for the vacancy at
the election in November, 1916,
will take Office.
Walter K. Chorn of Fayette,
Mo-, who is Chief Assistant to
Superintendent Revelle, is to be
appointed Superintendent of In
surance when Revelle takes his
place on the bench.
Mr.. Revelle was an aspirant
to the important Office of Attor-
ney-General, but as a member of
the Supreme Court he isn't like
ly to make the race.
Congressman Walter L. Hen
sley says that Judge Revelle will
take to the bench with him
youth, vigor and ability; that he
will not only reflect credit upon
Gov. Major in everything that
he does on the bench but will
reflect credit upon the state and
that he gets no little pleasure
out of the appointment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10

Charles G. Revelle, State Su-
perintendent of Insurance, who
is to be appointed by Governor
Major to succeed the late Judge
Brown, is 81 years old, and will
be the youngest Supreme Judge
in the United States. He was
born in Lutesville, Mo-, Novem-
Der 10, 1877. When he was Il
years old he was elected Prose
cutting Attorney of Bollinger
county. After serving two
terms he became the law part
ner of Congressman Walter l..
Hensley at Pennington, Mo.
When Gov. Major was elected
Attorney-General, Revelle was
appointed first assistant Attor-
ney General. He had the dis
tinction of being the youngest
Assistant Attorney General in
the United States. He is mar
ried and resides in Jefferson
City.
Judge Browns term was tc
expire in December, 1920. The
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10
MRS. ]. M. PERKINS VISITS
TINES OFFICE

Last Wednesday morning Mrs.
j. M. Perkins, who resides near
Sprott and is the mother of DR..
G. B. Perkins, prominent cltl-
zen and popular physician Of
that vicinity, came into The
Times office to extend her sub
scription another year, She
stated that she had read The
Times many years and intended
to continue so to do.
Mrs. Perkins, although 81
years old her next birthday, was
looking quite hale and hearty.
She said that she could walk a
mile or two without any great
evidence of fatigue, and when
asked to have a seat and rest
awhile, declined, saying that she
was in sort of hurry as she had
some business to attend to.
Now, here we have a typical
representative of the plain and
simple life of three generations
ago. She was clad in the simple
dress of that beautiful age, the
long loose dress, the ample waist
that looked the comfort it is,
the popular bonnet of that day
peering from which could be
seen those eyes radiant ano
sparkling with life-windows OF
the soul-as of a person Of hall
so many years; her cheeks wert
rosy, not from modern paint ant
powder, but from the flow of tht
crimson blood of health.
Such a striking contrast whel
we make a comparison with th'
!, feminine dress of to-day! Lace
until the ribs are forced to over
lap; the capacity of the lung
reduced by reason of inabilit,
! to initiate; the hearts free &C
ton impeded, inducing faint
ness, weak circulation, impov
erishing the health and creatin
! fertile ground and favorabl
conditions for the inception Q
disease; and last but not leas-
: the coating of paint and powde
necessary to impart that ros
glow of health artifcially to tn
paid cheek.
i No wonder that but few of tn
feebler sex pass 60 years nov
| adays; the wonder is that the
longevity should be so grea
when we consider the adver'
DEGREES of Dame Fashion.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10

to rebuild bridge across Big
River at Pigg Ford and fixes
their bond at $12,500.00.
In the matter Of VIM. Lenz,
subscriptions and appropriations
for improvements of st. Mary's
and Mine La Motto road-Now
at this day comes VIM. LEM and
files the County Treasurer's re-
ceipt for $238.50, subscription
for improvements of st. Mary's
and Mine La Motto road, where
upon the Court appropriates an
ladditioaaI amount of S238.5G
for a further improvement OF
said road. The Court appoints
VIM. Lenz supervisor of expend-
itures and fixes his bond at ST.
100000.
September s.
Court met pursuant to ad-
iournment with same officers as
on the 7th.
In the matter of F. M. Sinclair
subscriptions and appropriations
for improvement of Bismarck
and Hickory Grove road-Nov
comes F. M. Sinvlair and file'
the County Treasurer's receip
for $500, subscription for i'm
provement of Bismarck anC
Hickory Grove road. The Cour
appropriates an additiona
amount of $500 for a furthe
improvement of said road ant
appoints F. M. Sinclair super
visor of expenditures and fixe
his bond at $4,000.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10
L. Cunningham officiating.

L. Cunningham officiating.
Miss Mcdaniel is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ophelia Mcdaniel of
our city, and is a highly accom-
plished young lady. For the
past two years she has held an
important stenographic position
in the law office of Hon. Edward
A. Rozier.
Mr.. Johnson was reared in st.
Louis, and his mother still re-
sides there. For the past three
years be has been q linotype OPP.
orator for a large newspaper es-
tabIishment in Baltimore.
The happy couple left for st.
Louis on the 2:14 afternoon car
shortly after the ceremony to
attend a reception that evening
at the home of his mother. We'd
nesday they departed for Balti-
more, where they will reside.
The Times joins their many
friends in wishing these young
people a happy and prosperous
matrimonial voyage on life's
sea.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10
JOHNSON--McDANIEL

On Tuesday, September 7th,
at o'clock, Mr.. Robert Johnson
of Baltimore and Miss Mamie
Mcdaniel of Pennington were
united in marriage at the brides
home in Pennington, Rev. 0. H.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10

Rev. Quick of Fredericktown at
the Cross Roads church, four
miles south of Libertyville. In
terment was had in the Cross
Roads cemetery.
The Times extends sympathy
to the bereaved.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED

Sept. 3, Andrew Zazulak to
Parasceveclychlawycy both of
Leadwood.
Sept. 7, Pyrtle Evans COLOR
ed) to Melview Kennedy color
ed), both of Pennington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-10

FOR SALE, CHEAP Five
room house with A lots, in Mar
BILE Hill, Mo. Write John H.
Patterson.
In care Of Arlington Hotel,
De Soto, Mo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
IA SCHOOL OF FIRE
By Frederic j. Haskin.
III--The Medicos lake the FEEL

= .
/ emergency packages carried by the
soldiers themselves. At the field
dressing station small shelter tents
are erected and pack mules bring up
abundant supplies OF bandages and
such instruments and medicines .as
may be transported IN that way.
Bandaging Wounds.
Here the bandaging of the wounds
was criticized by the regular army Of
ficers. while some of the more distin-
guished specialists among the pupils
also gave brief lectures. Thus DR..
Bloodgood; a professor of surgery In
Johns Hopkins University, gave q
brief talk, pointing out that the i'm
portant thing In the case Of q man
wounded at the front is to get him
to either a dressing station or hos
pital. He stronglw advised bandag-
ing outside of the clothes. He also
strongly urged the necessity and
value of such training for members
of the medical reserve corps as is at
forded by the School OF Fire. Too
often, he said, surgeons who have
specialized in optha1mis goiter, or
diseases of the colon. feel fully con-
fdent to treat accidental wounds on
the field of battle, when, as matter
of fact, highly specialized training is
necessary to do so successfully.
Fractures of the femur. which en-
danger the life of the patient because
the bons may cut the artery, he noted
as an exception to the rule that
wounded person should be taken to
hospital before being treated. Sucn
fractures must be fixed with impov-
erished splints. DR.. Gerster. sur
geon who served in the Franco-Prus-
sian war, also spoke briefly. pointing
out the necessity of caring Tor
wounds of the larynx Immediately, IN
order that the patient may not De
throttled by his own blood.
Several hundred yards beyond the
field dressing station. fully equipped
hospital had been established, with
tents and beds for the wounded.
When the lecture was over, ambu-
lances drawn by mule teams went
from this field hospital to the dress
ing station, and the alphabetically
wounded. who had been patiently
serving as object lessons all this time.
were loaded into the wagons by the
doctors and hauled back to the neid
hospital. Thus the whole system OF
caring for wounded In the field was
reproduced with minute and exact
detail for the benefit of the medicos.
one such object lesson as this. while
If might not make thoroughly
trained surgeon out of the ordinary
practitioner, would, nevertheless,
give him good idea how to go about
his business on the field OF battle.
L
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
Honey, YET Admired
and EnDied; Her Secret

The convention crowd made a path for
her. cast admitting side glances, then with
longing eyes followed her 70 the elevator.
The incident was recalled when CHANGED
to sit across table from the woman. What
motion? Her complexion. Really, I've
never beheld its equal Venturing to pick
Eve tried to make the most OF my one
charm" she said, II know men abhor
make-ups and artidciality. bar cos.
metics !: there are two things use to pro-
mote natural loveliness and youthful ap-
pearance When my complexion begins
to age, get an ounce Of rnercolizsd wax
at the drugstore, apply at night Ike gold
gradually flakes OF the outer skin: then
/ have a brand new complexion, magnet
ica1ly beautiful, al you see
tssWrinkles never bother me. AT their
inception bathe my face in q solution
made by dissolving an ounce OF powdered
saxoiite In half pint Of witch hazel #
WORKS lIka xna2io"-Mona Morrow IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
ConcealinR Wounded.

a wounded man, like wounded
animal, always seeks cover, and SO
the sergeants had been instructed 60
carefully conceal wounoed men with
| In 200 yards Of the firing sIne. This
order was carried out with great en-
thusiasm, being ably apetted by the
brusny nature Of the focono noun
tains. They competed alleged wound
ed RECRUITS to crawl into the very mid
die OF the thickest bushes they could
find. Tneh the medical corps was
brought into the field. with its
stretchers, and told to nn0 and treat
the wounded. Instantly, these dignf-
fed family physictans. accustomed
only to the Office and the bedside, be-
gan Quartertng the country lie set
ter dogs. With such energy and de-
Termination did they work that ali
but about ten per cent or the wound
ed were quickly found and treated.
The hypothetical wounds were
bandaged just exactly as though they
had been real ones. Thus, a man
who was labeled "shrapnel through
iabdomen'' had his shirt ripped on m
! q trice and was bound up with anti
septic bandages. A fractured femur
presented the most difficult problem
problem and resulted in the most
1 brilliant solution. AS it happened.
this wound fell to the care of Doctor
Slee, world authority on antitoIns.
but a physician not supposed to be
an expert In setting bones. Dr.. Slee,
however, had ingenuity. He knew
that a fractured femur must be fixed
upon the spot, or else the broken
edge of the bone would cut the femor-
al artery. Accordingly. he cut four
small sap1ings, and with those and
the leather putties worn by himself
and his men, he made spltnt which
held the leg as rigid as timber.
About two hundred yards back
from the firing line had been estao-
| iished field dressing station. At
the firing line no materials are avail
able for the surgeon except the
The evening world., 1915-03-12

-, cur$e Ascoveer Of radiunl = doing On extensive
= ~ shs frst WITH complete photographic equipment
The evening world., 1915-03-12

Within. tsa minutes after an sppli-
cation a D.,.dsrins you can not find .
sinGle tsace Of aAndruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you most Will be after . few
veeks' uss when you sec new hair. fine
and downy st frst-yes--but.r really new
har-gr0wing Ill over the scalp.
a littls O6naerine Immediately doubles
the beauty a your hair. No difference
Aow dull. laded. brittle and scrasgy. just
ooisten doth with Dandevine and care.
fully draw Il through your hair. taking
one SMALL strand at time. The effect 10
AMAZING e-your hair will be light. fluffy
and wsvy. and have an appearance Of
abundance; IN incompsrsblc lustrs. soft
neo and luxuriancs.
Get . - csnt bottle a Knowiton's
Dandssine from any drug store or
tsiaet counter. and prove that your hair
y - pretty and soft a. any--that Il has
besn neglected OF injured by careless
tseatment-that's alEyou surely can
have beautiful hair and lots a Il II
you viii just Try . little Dssderine--
AdvI
The evening world., 1915-03-12

ocause pigs many potatoes the 2ooooooo In Germ
.ser.d A The rate Of 400 day. Il IL estimated each
nov ana April win insure The existence OF ten
The evening world., 1915-03-12
A. Love Grows Cold.

ovpHy5Y hsfi been married Just ons
ySar. That was Why no rskeo
Il isssns hi train by allowing her
- fnsosn Q bunoh Of vio,sts on TO MS
80. But his foot tapped tho floor
oDAt,ently. nevsrthe,ess. and ne
l1uunsd a. he wondered n his w'fe's
o0n61y thought would cost him mas
- corner ssat.
s10oorss," sid his wife. tromuiously'
- Asu't i0vs me - you used tot.
~ darling heart Of hearts" n"
noansd, despsratsiy cycling the
80, '.whaxsvsr makes you say
nef'
sDocansA 0sorso." she answered.
~uAsn ~ were first married Il useo
- ease ZOO = whole hour just 70 say
- u1sht, and B-now. -tears in-
n her words and ran down
- ohosagD-''you can k-kiss me an
S-6nsch your train all In four MIN
Hn1f's-BaItimors News.
The evening world., 1915-03-12
Oddities in the Wa. News


France permit
certified By the Chief Of Police To fail be
oootod o
introduced France
killed battlefield and the bodies
identined.
all SOL
<mmD Belgian
had a
A. The rate Of
W cu At,covsrer extensive and nserestsna
1><k et the q ccunpiee radosrHphic equipment
s.A a everything brass including helmet
The evening world., 1915-03-12

would not wonder mat ]
have foraaksn playwTitang."
A GA1d BeetA Tazdnstea. 60
)n1ng - - In1laaApetls NSws. ~
Dsw w hAs1 Il 70 to-day to
u1lonS OoaslSss liks sTAo oiSi
- Ieg1e aeo wha4 the puol1c wants
- ~ oBeo0D p1Aya."
- Tag11Agtoa emltngiy concluded:
S0nSnco q .rhs Olri From Pari6
10 0Une gow soet oall. - he left
0oaeFo WIN q eftend amid tho
- Gnoogo0 q 0e lingering a..
!& = Fl su,sa.eA sAes ths pay
The evening world., 1915-03-12

x ooGOHsBD lawyer In . e0u0srn
- suwa wps aryuins . cass whicn
- - 70 10 With the breaking Of
kNm naAs hy sa Cd nssro man. TIE
o1Dusv ieeatsadsd hat the old
coInv. n e1ait1Ga - many physicaA
nmaA ~ bssa weak minded whom
" ~ 0A6e tho viii.
a ~ 0ourl as1ko1 The lawyer several
G41ons shout The physical troubles
noota1 oond1t1on Of the deed man
= - ~ 49, gusfsss sas lawyer
~" scSsd - Court Anaiiy. ''did
- ~ nnnA have aay lucid inter
1sS Swrv sftce 4 considerable
- oplnion sesGDe 70 - dat II
W GDnB1y 8 enao Of anlkiiosed. knee"
~ pUQulAP l1AGAs1nAs
The evening world., 1915-03-12

In % well received. I knew II would
be . success before the curtain had
9onA up two feet"
The evening world., 1915-03-12

nxUBY ass shifting ccnsus On
- msrit systsm. saA Jsr-
stns .. AssWadss ths Duluth
1oouopr. "Hsss's . man tn Shanghai
= 1loDe gstting SAiftsd 70 Barcelona
J 1aaoo. Aaothsr consul with . JOB
! oAeDo = GAlfted % The merit sys-
~ - TSuno a4 0Noo. 4 feW more
- s.lf3 eaA whsrs WIN The poor
1SSiftiSG oonsuls on ths msrit sys-
o-fhAfS Q sod way 70 express II
y TF6vs YOU Saard Of ~ tsrrih,s
|n0r6Igenne that has beeaIlsa Bonssr
= 0eoss. psee So1Dw. satd Dslsoa.
- Gopo1 WttA - wtSa' "--Ainns-
~ 00J. tt1if
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
Fsrmers Institute Al Saxon

a farmers institute will be held
at Saxon on THURSDAY and Friday
Dec. g and 10. conducted BY " c.
Bradley. OF Hudson. assisted by
" II Clark, ot Rice Lake and
D Z Bingham. Of Sturgeon Bay
Following is the program
Thursday Morning Session
10o'cloek
Fruits for the Dairv Farm ........
Observation-Disclosures. Mr Bingham
BuiIdsng up Good Grade Herds
................ Mr CLARK
Afternoon session. f.so O'Clock
sheep Isl Northern Farming
....... Nj Bradley
Misuse and Care o. the small
Orchard ....-.. MI b'nehaR
Hogs Ia Daivv Sytem
kind and Care ......-. Nj CLARK
Evening Session. 7-so O'Clock
Music Bv Iocal Talent
The Farmer ard the Nursery
ageu Nr Bingham
Address Observations from
the HitchiuG Posi Nj bradley
Frday Morning Session
80 O'Clock
Better Feeding for Larger
-.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04

Nrs Brown was 80 the habi, ~ ir
t-oducinc ber bis daughter RS This is
Jane Sb.s only ffteen Tou'd ncvcs
fblnk 3d. woulG you
Al last the eir protested ''It's mean
az you t. tel. everybody hov young
am eoulo have q lot better tirnc 81
vou didn't
Perhaps you could But dou't pro
rose a. huvc pe0rie saving sitter you've
beer ouf g. society s couple or seasons
.Don't tell ne Jane Brown IS only
twenty. Why. she WIS IS grown sir
years aeo
Just The same. retorted the dnugh
ter you wouldn't IKE e 81 intro
doced vou 20 ms friends ~ This IS
my mother shes only forty eight
You'd never think "a wO0iG your -
Judge
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
RURAL EDUCATORS MEET.
Annual Convention of School Board
Members and Rural Teachers to
Be Held Monday.

The annual convention Of school
board members and rural teachers
.of Iron county will be held at the
court house Monday Dec o. The
convention will open at $50 iii the
forenoon and will be in session un.
I'll well 10 the afternoon. M e..
Larson state school inspector, will
he present and has two numbers
on the program There viii he an
exhibit Of haudwork from every
rural and state graded school in
the county Following IS the pro
gram
FORENOON
9.S0 Music and Enrolment.
q:45 Concrete Teaching
" + Larson.
State School Inspector
10:S0 taf Recent School Laws
tbI General Suggestions.
Della 4 Fmunson
1o,5h Exercise
Pupils Of Mercer School
lf:o9 Rural Education ln Iron
County = Kadonsky.
Agricultural Expert f0r
t}ogebie County
1f,4G Dismissal
AFTERNOON
I.15 Exercise
Pupils oil Meadville school
2.ns School Mechanics
Miss Agnes Rovingtou.
Supervising Teacher
2.8o School Hygiene and
Sanitation V = Larson.
State School Inspector
5.I5 Inspection of Exhibit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
1iESABA RANGE SALOONS CLOSED
HibbIng and Chisholm Are Now "Dry +"
After Having HAD Saloons
For Many Years.

Hibbing and Chisholra on the
Mesaba range. became saloouiess
towns Tuesday. following the de-
/ clsion Of the federal Judge at Min
neapol5s refusing a temporary in
junction Immediately following
the decision of the Judge Indian
agents appeared In the two towns
and ordered the saloons closed and
IN short time the thirst enpor-
iums were no more 1t is stated
that the transition took place with
out any disorder or demonstrations
The saloon keepers were evidently
prepared for such an order and a
good many of them had disposed
of the greater part Of their stock.
Or Wednesday the Indian agents
made the rounds and eonfscated
and destroyed whatever liquor they
found
The closing of the saloons is q
revolution in the business life of
these two towns Hibbing boasted
of forty-fve saloons and Chisholm
thirtv-seven For twenty-five wears
have saloons been operated in Hib-
blng the first ones being opened iu
tents Immediately after the open
ing Of the town There has been
much conjecture as to what effect
the closing of the saloons will have
Oh the business lite Of the towns.
Mauv Of the saloon keepers have
already made arrangements to en-
ter other lines Of business. several
of them intending to open pool
rooms and soft drink parlors in the
places where they formerly operat- .
ed saloons.
a brlef history of the closing Of
the saloons al Hibbiug shows that
or Oct "a dispatches from Wash
ngton were published iu the daily
papers saving that it was rumored
that orders had been given bv the
Bureau to enforce the Indian treaty
Of 1855 in Hibbing and Chisholm
On Oct 20 agents Of the Indian
appeared Al Hibbiug
and ordered that the saloons he
closed BY Nov Later stay
was granted to Nov 20 An appli-
cation for 8 temporary injunction
the agents from carry T
ing OFT tire orders was made and .
on Nov. Is the hearing was TO have
been held but was extended to
Nov 27. at which time the hear
iug began before Judge Page Nor
ris at Minneapolis and OH Nov 2q
the Judge decision refusing the
injunction was issued The fol
lowing DAY the Indian agents ap-
peared and proceeded TO enforce
the original order
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04

The Northwestern Railroad ship
ped out OF Ashland this season q
l34 o00 tons OF ore Tu 1914. o.
SOS 27s tons OF ore were shipped
The increase this wear over 1918
was ] .S28. .72S tons
The 500 railroad shipped ont OF
Ashland this season . .01Z, ,775 tons.
IT, 1914 7SS 144 tons OF ore were
shipped by the 500 railroad. The
increase this wear over iel4 was
2S4 62e tons "A shland Press
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04

With the departure OF the Steam
er Warner from the Northwestern
Ore docks Tuesday afternoon the
final ore shipments for the season
of 1915 have been made. The 500
railroad finished up their ore ship
meuts the early part Of last week.
The mines on the Copebic Range
viii now be worked with full crews
all winter for the replenisbing Of
the stock piles which were dimin-
ished to an unprecedented extent
this wear Stock piles which have
been laying for as long as twenty
wears were moved in an effort to
keep up with the enormous demand
for the pay dirt The steel mills
IN the east were working overtime
and then could not fll ali the or
ders that came pouring iu from
the war zones Next year is ex-
pscje5 to be even more lively than
this scason Railroad companies
handling ore have contracts it IS
stood for delivery in 1916 for
more ore than was shipped the sea
500 Just passed
The activity in the ore business
has heen felt To a large extent III
Ashland and has tended to enliveu
business conditions considerably
A large number OF men were given
employment continually during
the summer and fall
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04

Advertise in the News.