davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-29
Uysk ny rttgplak
nwBpt.

S lit Ml1gltit=@cftc bri11gcr
.Gmlrtl1igbtlp Mepiau" CIT 5onl=
menligning mcllcm tpit % u1gelif
Beia1 al 5ibnep @roofs, iom1
rSronff. 3citlu1g" lm1cs FOREIGNER
at gicngipes / ltne @oDehtrGf.
San tiger, at trpbs al 8lpos- pg
5tammc ile9tlfob CT DC to Tolf
bnoblpit fprifielligc / Soeolcr pg
Mnlfuelier. Set tplte @oo til eng
Iarb ifploes life &rigen, life Meo=
bejlerifob / @onoel, Spfart og Epli=
lit; men bpob ser CT 1lrtpif, Set CT
nRlentlig % npope1oigt mti=en=
gellf.
Soar Gpifcrnc tolcr ON ocres
2ono iom set frieltc / Ser0e11, laa
3tnar Sen ir0umligc gngl9l1oer /
It11m 8n1rtrn. Som icr alle Segne>
&arlomert, &irfc pg 5fole fun
nfribe0er. @rlllOe1l BERTH CT, at
ban life regner n1eb 0en tpifc ST.
Itorie. @pis hi gl1glnn0cre / Dor
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loo btloe hi ente1t bape bn110ld ion1
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Iioner Mono, font fripilligt lober
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ben on6en 5ibc Strejfer og IT'LL
frebsbeo / Sc Digtiglte Sl1oultrier,
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finger og en- trpffcr1oe Mi60elmoa=
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!. ct baarot, nlc1 lanDt Orb, at 11oor
III gtber op / 0en,1e &ar1p, lao ibig=
ter hi, forbi hi FOREIGNER Set, forDi
Dor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bberfen
er lao bb6tgaoe11oe eller ioo 11obreot
eler 1aa frooig lom Dor Mpoltan=
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lprg1ple, mogelige Gage.
8i bar ct friiin0et. 9plte11, ion,
fGttes / Gong nebcfro opoo. @e
ier op til State1L bbor hi 1er OBJ
til Won0en. Sorrelten /. alt, bpoo
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0e lagfDn0ige og hi 0ilettanter. So
gipr &egel og Sr6en og ol1ne1
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IneD en- l1or0e11 og en- Optrp6en ef=
Her beoite @elfub for at mpoe ser
gep0, Ser bier fig. Deres 5fo1e gjg,
life tort a16et enc nnberbiie; bore
zsgier nel ten alt an6et. Meb &en1pr
III goo Gone / 5difob og &oliti1
Ter Epiferne fig rigtignof 1om Sp
Iomlingen, ser er @nglen0era
Inngt un0erlege11. 9an foritaa1
:sing % &jenbsgierninger, men if
Iom @nglen0eren MenneIfer. Sc
forfer bam poo Me0f6lelie11s Mag
EtiiIm e in0 / anore Tolfs Sglelie1
'og fielelige &6relier eller til a
Is ffaHte 5tillingens moralife Saftorer
bet ser ligger / 2uften. Sans
)sssDeengt ligger / 5amlingen / Slot
&iiarligbe6 til Mrbej6et, / Selge
8sFdb al Drift.
climbing at oe to Soft pilos
s~srenubringe en- Slegt al Obermerr
heller, og set er maaife &rigenS
Brfte Sergeipil, at Ben netop tpn.
Berpaa Be Soft, Ser bar melt a
erenf binanoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-29
General Soffrc i Stalien.

General Soffrc Dor pGret pou
@elpg / Stolicn og paret peo Sen
italiel1ife 6ront. Spr nogle Tiger IL
oe11 bar oe1 italienite General @or=
TO | Hnris, pg mon lag6e SEN @o11g
en- lerlig @etpbning / Dcnl1c @i1tt,
.ioet man n1e11te, at ser bur blcbet
%tr1ffet Mftuler ONT Staliens 9clto=
gelle / 9nr0uneller =Mtione11. W3e6
loa n1eaet beIto mere Spn1Grfiom=
20 bor man fulgt Soffres 8elpg /
Stalie1. 9bis Oct fun gjol6t cit al
minoclig MISUNDERSTANDING iom
.Sbar poo Horros 8iiit, bob0e set
life p9ret n%popenoigt at leroe lelbe
Sen franife &ers @enerolisii1nus
Sorlebe11 begop Soffre, bben1
&oltg &ittorio @mal11ele bupoc til
belt Storforlet til Sabopens Mili=
terorben, fig / Selifob neb @or1ge>1
og @enerolerne Ga6or11o % Hprro
til Monfalcone. Otter ct fort Sp=
bolo UNDER Sc pitrigife &atlp>1ers
|Sl6 he0 0ober0o, begob &o1ge11 pg
bans @jelter fig til @ert11ge11 of
Moltu, UNDER bDis 2eoiogelle Sc be-
laa Sorpoiterne. Sn Gfetermio0o=
gen belpgtes 5orpoltcrne beo @prt5.
Neite M2prgen obcrpprcoc SsSoffre
og Ga0orna cit al Goter 5enleriu
-celebreret Seltmesie. Oogen efter
fan0t Mfrei1en 5teo.
~Gorriere bella Scra" bcretteoe,
at Soffre life al &p11gens inDtrnn=
gen0e &ooo bobDe loDet Jig ofbploc
fra at tr9nge frem / SEN fprre1te
Slblinie, bbor ban mriot l. Sen
fienotlige SIS 1t11oercoe &ortcne pg
nleo &ifferte11 fulgtc &onpens Ito
bifling. Soffre rnoerbolot Jig 1ne6
mango Sfftcerer pg 5olooter og
11otalte fit bejc Gilfreosbeo n1eb
SEN italienife @ers @ploning.
Mlt / alt bilicr ben itolienjfe
8resie General Soffres 8eieg meo
flor Silfrcosbeo % fer 6eri cit
8orgen for Gnte11tens en6elige
SER. uSri6uno" profeterer inorlig,
fnlo 5riumf for acknowledgements
tens Sere, mebens u@tprnole
0'Sstolia" filler Jig mere ifeptiif og
til life at luffe 9il1ellc
for @irfeligbe0en; Gentrulmogter=
ne 1taar for. Si6e11, ont cno FIN
%miolertioigt, megtigere ems nogen=
iin6e; oct fprlte f%orng0ne bar Chs
artetbeo / Serle0el1erne / g11ropos
Sribe0s Srteresie. v5ecolo" billte
SoffreS 9eerberelie ipm Ell 1lp bpj=
tioelig 8efreftelie poo set / 8loD
glenoebte lotinife &aobenbrooerifob.
Meeo &e11iD11 til 8etp0ninge1l al
Soffres S%talie11stltr ct n1o11 natur=
ligbiS benbilt til @isninger. Megje=
ringSfjenbtligr italienife @la0e bill
De gibe set l1oieen6e al, at Soffre
bar fornmen til Stalien for at fore
tage EFT 9lags vSnlpeftion" a + Sen
italienife Seer, bbo0 Ser naturligpis
tog fig nogd f%renfen6e 11b. Softijf
ber1fer Ser I mange &re6ie / SSto=
lien Ell big Wisforngielie mes Gu
6ornas life tiIitreffelig birfnings-
f11loe og rei11ltatrige &rigsfprel1e,
og ct Miniiterraa0 er al &pgtet bic
bet tat / Sorbin6elie meo bis1e &la=
ger.
Soffres &ejie fan nappe babe
bubt an6e11 &enitgt en6 at tilbgez
bringe ct narmere mi1itert Conn
|drbej0e mellem Staliens pg Sc an=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-29

Seno Blabet biem til @legtnin-
ge og 8enner ! Danmarf og @gn=
oeriDnano Tom 8ebis poo. at De.
enonu minoeS BENT %6erbiemme. gi
ieroer 8labet %regelmesiigt / bier
tnge beo Mootagelfen at 8elgbef
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-29

Entered at the: Post Office al st. Paul.
x1uu.. al second class matchmaker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-29

1obet Gtbll11aflnl1c1 mc0 CIT bel1tg=
net Splelfc al Sifferbc0 : til
SroOs for Ell cllcr onocn 3eppeli=
net = at oct mi f%orefnmlmer bent
li0t unoerligt at bcle &rigsburlltn1=
bejet olligebel CT anoet cnb ct foll=
taltiif Worcribt, pg at Sc ligc til EFT
Sbergo11g prpper at ltillc fig libt
en- gar0e oberfpr set ultlun1men.
Me11 set ifol nof mart blipc for
trpligt meo 0em igjen og blibe Oc11
nornnolc Ginge1es Iil1tonb. Set CT
affnrnt 1om1 6u hi lpm 9rcnge fpnl
tilboge til 5fole>t efter 6erien /
@jem1net; set fontmer nof mart til
at goo np for %, at set CT 5fple=
tibet, set CT BET ror1nolc og Jerie11
oct uiGobonlige.
Seq fer igjen @ronoterne iprin=
&C obcr Opres, 5pegeliebpen, ser
ltrpffer tit blege 2egeme gicnnem
Megtaogem offurot lom ga jeg iiolt
ioo Sem. So tplfe Mcroplaner Teller
ben oper nit @obeb, og Deres CUNT
men 1oor mine S~rommebinber
nlellem be 0l1npe 9rGn af bet 1bg=
re Gifts. Sore Sbrapnels flpper
OBJ moo be to @ulo5meoe og 1prin=
ger omfri1ng oen1 11Oen at rere beres
Singer. Seq iio6er paa en- @rpfte=
fant og tpgger paa NIT Crest raa
% meoiterer, ioet jeg ganffe
u0en Sel0 = prpber paa at faa en-
np Mening in6 i-al 6enne 800 og
alt bette SAB, Ser omgiber mig
milebibt.
Set er mart &11tine altlammen
ber110e. Sfficerm, Ser fornn1er til
bage bie1mne fra, frDber ne0 / lit
gmle Sui, og efter ct flpgtigt:
Goooag, gam1e 9rengl" fanr BON
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-01

John H. Patterson of Marble
Hill and Miss Angela Clark of
DeSoto were married at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Sue
Temple Clark, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 18th, 1915. The marri-
age ceremony was performed by
Rev. T. S. Matthews Of the
Presbyterian Church. The cou-
pie will reside at Springfield, Mo-,
where the groom is in business.
Mr.. Patterson is well known in
this city and has many friends
here who join with us in con-
graduating the happy couple
Fair Play.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-01
A BARGAIN FOR THE RIGHT
MAN

For Sale-Wagon Factory ii
the city Of Perryville, Mo-; pop
ulation, 1000; good live business
town; modern machinery; elec.
trio and steam power; large com
modious building; blacksmith
and machine shop in connection
A good proposition for the right
man. Bargain if sold by Oct
1, 1915. Address inquiries tc
Chas. E. Kiefner, Perryville, Mo
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-01
NOTICE

The following splendid ex-
cerpts, copies and write-ups
We're prepared for, and intended
to be inserted in the Special Edi-
tion of The Times last week, but
on account of space we were COM
PEELED to omit them. So they
are reproduced in this issue as
supplemental. We did the best
we could to accommodate every
interest without Partially in
that issue, and trust that any
shortcomings or omissions will
be overlooked. We feel CRATE
full to the people of this city and
county for their kind co-opera-
ton and valuable assistance in
the preparation of the Special
Edition of last week, and desire
to extend our thanks and appre-
citation in this behalf.
These are the omissions:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-01
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
NOTES

The football boys organized
last week, by electing Prof. L. F.
Kinder Business Manager, and
Byran Halter, Captain.
Our enrolment of Day and
Night students is increasing
nicely, having had four Day stu
dents and three Night this week.
Ida Belle Hughes, one of our
last years graduates, is doing
stenographic work in the Office
of Edward c. Barroll, the Letter
Specialist.
Prof. II. C. johnson, Principal
of DeSoto Business College, was
in Pennington few minutes
last week. with the DeSoto Fair
Boosters, but time did not per-
NIT his visiting our school.
Prof. Everett Pratt, formerly
in charge of our Bonnie Terre
school, is now principal of the
Practical Business College, Cam
bridge, Ohio, and writes he is
succeeding nicely, being well
pleased with his new position.
Miss Pauline Waller and her
friend, Miss Myrtle Young, were
callers at the College office Mon
day. Miss Waller has been try
ing to arrange affairs to COM
plete her work with us, but at
present feels that conditions will
not permit her doing 50.
Hon. Benjamin Marbury made
the students an address on last
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Mar
bury is an eloquent speaker and
said many good things. In an
other column of the paper will
be found additional comments
on this excellent lecture.
Miss Myrtle Snyder, who has a
very responsible and lucative
position with the American Wire
Fabric Co., in Chicago, made us
visit this week. Miss Snyder
is one of our most successful
graduates and never fails to
speak a good word for her Alma
Mater.
Next Monday, October 4th,
has been set by a number of
young people for their entrance
day, and we are very hopeful to
have a large number with us
next week, for both Day and
Night work. New classes will
be organized for the accommo-
dation of all. Come, get busy.
Prof. Moothart spent Thurs
day of this week attending the
DeSoto Fair. Mr.. Moothart
started the first business college
in Southeast Missouri, in DeSoto,
sixteen years ago, and remained
there five years, so that he feels
that the good people of DeSoto
and jefferson county are his
neighbors and friends, so is glad
to have such opportunities to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-01
Disinfection and Hog Cholera

Publicity is an important aid
in the prevention and control of
hog cholera. 1t is the duty of
every swine raiser to prevent in
every way he can the spread Of
the disease from his own prem
ises, if the disease should at
tack his herd. The owners of
adjoining farms should be mott
fled of the danger, in order that
they may take all the precau-
tions possible against the di-
sease. The simple precaution of
removing a herd to another part
of the farm may not only pre-
vent losses in a neighbours herd
but prevent the formation of a
new focus of infection for the
further spread of the disease.
A neighbor may have a lot Of
fattening hogs that are almost
ready for market, and prompt
notification of the danger may
save him hundreds of dollars by
showing him the ACCESSIBILITY of
marketing a few days earlier,
or by removing them to safer
quarters, in the case Of his
breeding hogs, and vaccinating
them, if that seems advisable.
In the past many farmers neg
lected this matter of notifca-
ton of neighbors, although the
law prescribes that it shall be
done. The spirit of cooperation
that is developing among farm
ers to help one another is rapid
ly correcting this matter. The
notifying of the veterinary de-
partment of the College of Agri-
culture in Missouri that hog
cholera serum is needed for the
control of an outbreak will bring
a response from that department
with sufficient serum for the
purpose, and such instruction
and official aid as lie in the prov
ince of that department. The
new S50,000.00 serum labratory
at the Missouri college will en-
able the department promptly
to meet every proper demand
for serum. In the event Of the
! infraction Of laws relating to
the disposal of hog cholera car
cases, or when services requir-
ing the application of official
guarantees or veterinary po-
lice measures are necessary, the
State Veterinarian should be no
titled, as it is the function and
duty of that officer and his dep
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-01
A BARGAIN

A team of light horses, good set of
wagon harness and light wagon for
sale by the ST. FRANCOIS co. MKT.
ASSN, Pennington. Mo, as we ex-
pect to have an auto service.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-01

An eXnlDlC case is DelHS pre-
pared by the County Agent to
be sent to the State Fair. Our
aim is to make this an educa-
tional feature. We will endeav-
or to show what the Farm Bu-
reau has accomplished in this
county, what our resources are,
and in general, what we are do
ing in St. Francois County.
Mr.. T. B. Chandler is building
a fine barn on his choice farm
Southeast of town. The barn is
80 X 60 with a height of about
20 feet. 1t will be very conven-
lent, and Mr.. Chandler is arrang-
ing it with the view of adding a
silo to it in the near future.
=
Mr.. Henry Best has the foun-
dation for stave silo. He eX-
poets to build the silo at once
and will build a large barn dur
ing the winter.
#*#
At the present time we have
the report of twenty-five silos
that have been built and are be-
ing built this year. This is a
splendid showing and there are
a great many more who will
build silos next year. Many OF
them wanted to build this year
but could not get the time.
Good reports are all the time
coming in about the soyboan. A
few have had poor results but
the majority have had the very
best success. They have done
one thing, they have made bet
ter showing than the cowpea
All are agreed to that.
Everybody should save plenty
of seed corn. Let us try to avoiC
going out of the county for seeC
corn next spring. There is plen-
ty here. Let us save it.
X X Il
Mrs. S. J. Hensley has a small
patch Of Brazilian Stooling corr
which would make a splendid sill,
age corn. 1t is corn that stools
and produces from two to five
ears to the stalk. The fodder is
long and dense with a high per
centage of ears. Several SHOULD
try to get a little of this seed tC
try it out. Mr.. Hensley has
agreed to save some of it fol
seed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-01
A RARCAIN

A team of light horses, good set Of
wagon harness and light wagon for
sale by the ST. FRANCOIS co. MKT.
ASSN, Pennington, Mo-, as we ex-
pect to have an auto service.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-01

cute Sucn miraculous. VI The
Prosecuting Attorney of the
county may be notified.
Every neighborly effort to
correct illegal and dangerous
practices or negligence should
be exhausted by farmers and Of
ficials before resorting to dras-
tic measures. Our experience
with the plan we have in opera
ton shows that resort to law is
rarely necessary.
One of the most important
matters for farmers to consider
in the work of preventing and
eradicating hog cholera is dis
infection. Precautionary meas
ures, in the way of frequent
cleanup of the feed lots and hog
houses, together with their pro-
per disinfection, are advisable,
especially when cholera is prev
alent in the district. The de-
struction of the seeds of the di-
sease (the virus or germ of hog
cholera) is essential to success.
The oldest and most efficient way
of destroying disease germs is
by fire; it is especially recon-
mended for the destruction of
hog cholera infection. The car
cases of hogs that have died of
cholera are particularly danger
Gus as disease producers, and
should be destroyed by fire. 1t
is obligatory under the law to
burn all hogs that have died of
any disease. The law presumes
that they are capable of produc-
ing outbreaks of some contag-
ious disease. The old law that
permitted the burial Of hog car
casses was repealed by our Leg
islature two years ago. Not on
ly should the carcasses Of hogs
be burned but the carcasses of
dead animals Of all kinds should
be burned, since they attract in
lection carriers, like dogs and
buzzards, that may have fed up
on a carcass of a hog that died
of cholera on a distant farm.
The destruction of the carcass
es hogs by fire is not difficult
it is easier than to bury them
The essential thing is to have a
good underdraught; this can be
secured by scOoping out a shall
low trench and placing across it
a few bars of scrap iron to hold
up the carcass. Turn the belly
of the hog down. An old iron
wheel or a discarded iron har-
row frame will answer the pUr-
pose. A small amount of wood
and kindling put under the car
cass, and a little kerosene pour
ed over it, is all the fuel that is
needed. Several longitudinal
cuts should be made through the
skin and fat, and the belly anC
chest cavities should be opened
so as to expose the internal or,
gans to the heat. The fat in the
carcass adds fuel to the flame.
Fire, however, cannot be ap.
piled in all circumstances, as il
the case of infected buildings
and the grounds of barnyards
and feeding pens. Chemical dis.
infectants, therefore, have ar
important place. Among these
caustic lime has the highest val.
ue, for practical purposes, in the
destruction Of hog cholera infec-
ton. It is cheap and easily ap,
piled, and when used freely is
very effective. The lime should
be purchased in the barrel, in
the form of the unslacked burnt
limestone, and should be used
freshly air-slacked. The head
of the barrel can be removed
and the lime rock emptied on a
dry place under shelter, then
sprinkled slightly with water to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-01

See Piplin & Story when in need
of abstracts or notary services.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-01

Town OF + aflnlngtOn TO q city
Of the Fourth class, as provided
by law, and whereas, in pur.
suance of said ordinance or pro.
position, a special election was
held, after giving the notice re.
CURED by law, at the Court
House in the Town of Farming.
ton on Thursday, March 20
1879, and whereas, there were
cast at such election seventy.
five votes, seventy-four of which
were in favor of ratifying said
proposition, and one against the
ratification thereof.
Now, therefore, I, Alvin Ruck-
er, Chairman of the Board OF
Trustees of the Town of Farm
ington, by virtue of the power
vested in me and in conformity
to the majority of the votes cast
at such election, and by virtue
of said vote, declare and pro-
claim the Town of Pennington
to be a city of the Fourth Glass,
defined by the 18th Section Of the
act to classify cities and towns
Session Acts of Missouri, APP
proved May IS, 1879
In testimony whereof | have
hereunto set my hand and caus-
ed the seal Of the Town of Farm
ington to be affixed. Done in the
Town of Pennington this the
21st day of March, A. D. 1879.
(Seal) Alvin Rucker, Chairmna
H. B. Ledbetter, Clerk.
Note-The above was prepar-
ed to be inserted in the write-uT
of Pennington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
Golf BY Mail

The Republican always takes pleasure encour-
aginy all forms Of legitimate sport in their season
ana in aiding sportsmen and sportswomen by advice
admonition and theoretical and technical nforma-
ton. In this favored land in the mid
season Of golf while the links elsewhere the coun-
try with possibly exception of Southern Califor-
mia, under nantes of snow are oozes of mud
Therefore, address ourselves to the habitues of
the Country Club of the San Marcos Chandler
Ingleside and Castle Greek. We should be pleased
also, if the Tucson Country Club and the Warren
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
CHRISTMAS CAME
To THIS COUPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Gegax Got
More Out Of Great Ami
versary Than Other Two
People Who Have Re
ported Up to Date.

Frank GesaX and Miss Loreua Bills
got more out of Christmas than any
other two people concerning whom
report has been made to this office
They celebrated the day by getting
married. The wedding was solemn
lied at the home Of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Hooker Central and
Lexington Avenue at $50 o'clock on
saturday evening. The ceremony was
simple and was witnessed by only a
few relatives and friends of the con
tracing parties.
The bride has been a resident of
the valley for four years. having
come here from Indiana. She had for
some time been teaching school at
Glendale. The Republican felt some
| personal interest i'm this wedding for
the reason that Mr.. GegaX was for
some time in the employ of the
paper. For the last three years he has
| been with II. y. Cox at Morristown
| and is now the proprietor of the
| Central Cash Grocery. He is a mem
| Der of the Masonic order and has
| many friends throughout the valley
who will he pleased to hear Of his
good fortune. Mr.. and Mrs. GegaX
will be at home at the Thomas apart
mcnts after January /.