davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-07-27
waltz Is Of German orlaIn.

The waltz is a national German
dance and was introduced into Eng
land by a German baron a hundred
years ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-07-27

Ensley. Ala. proposes to secede
from Birmingham and be separate
town again.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-07-27

Portugal heavily taxes foreign COR
porationsseeking to do business in the
republ C.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-07-27

New South Wales is said to con-
tain more kinds Of Towering plants
than all Europe.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22

Col. E. j. Bean of jefferson
City was a business visitor here
Saturday.
Mrs. Lincoln of Fredericktown
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T.
D. Snider.
Albert Scheihing visited the
family of w. G. Eversole in st.
Louis Sunday.
DR.. j. l.. Eaton attended the
Southeast Missouri Medical Con-
vention in Pennington this
week.
Some grand structural work is
being done on the road west of
town this week, known as the
Mary Den road.
A st. Louis Commission House
shipped a car load of barrels
here Monday to be filled with
apples from the Brooks farm.
Road Commissioner Francisco
of Pennington and Emmett
Belknap were inspecting the I'M
finished gap between Bismarck
and Leadwood this week.
The i. o. o. F. Lodge march
ed in a body, Sunday evening, to
the Baptist Church, where. the
Rev. M. L. Webb preached an
appropriate and able sermon.
Rev. C. P. Browning, a Pres
byterian minister of Maiden, is
holding a series of meetings al
the Union Church this week. His
sermons are high class, forcefu'
and convincing. He appeals tc
the intelligence of his audience
but not to the emotions. He
repeats no blood and thunder
stories and recites no vivid sen
sational personal experiences
Simply high-class, cultured anc
refined are his sermons, and arr
creating quite an interest will
those who appreciate sermons
of this character. Much ant
lasting good must necessaril!
| follow efforts of this kind.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22

COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

about through gathering their
apples.
Mrs. Chas. .Silvey and daugh-
ter, Virginia, visited their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pinkston
and other relatives at Sprott
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson Hawn
and daughter, Miss Addie. went
with their nephew Mr.. Ed Hawn,
to Fredericktown, where they
visited relatives, last Sunday.
Messrs. Steve Knapp and
Donald Gorder and Miss Anna
Knapp, who were here to attend
the funeral of their mother and
grand mother, Mrs. Ellen Dur
ner, returned to their home in
st. Louis last Thursday. Mrs.
Steve Knapp and son, Andrew,
and Mrs. Donald Gorder and
children remained here. until
Sunday.
Miss Mollie Burner left for her
home in st. Louis last Monday.
Miss Mollie was called here two
weeys ago on account of the ill
ness of her mother, and she was
constantly found at her bedside
until the death angel came and
called her to that home on high
where sickness and sorrow new
er comes. But how we miss
her comforting words. Her
great kindness and love to ev-
erybody. Home can never be
home again, without mother
Burner.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22

were VIM. Layne, John Layne,
Louis Layne and Ed Turner.
They motored to the convention
in VIM. Layne's car and return
ed Thursday.
A revival meeting will begin
at the Methodist Church here
about the 4th Sunday in No
vember, which will be conducted
by Rev. McPeters of Poplar
Bluff, under the pastorate Of
Rev. j. L. Gray. A cordial well
come is extended to all to attend,
Miss Madge Freeman and Otto
Nations were quietly united in
marriage Saturday, October 16,
at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Free
man, Rev. Gray officiating. The
young couple will depart soon
for Webb City. The Times joins
in extending congratulations to
these young people.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
PRIMROSE ITEMS

VIM. A. Moon was a Bonnie
Terre visitor Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jones
were in Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Less Cash was a Bonnie Terre
visitor Saturday night.
Mrs. Ida Jones was a guest
at the home Of VIM. A. Moon
one day last week.
Mrs. Jane Rawson has return
ed from a visit with relatives
at Bonnie Terre.
Jessie Ketcherside of Bonnie
Terre spent Sunday here with
friends and relatives.
Less Cash was a guest at the
home of VIM. A. Moon Sunday
evening.
Charley and Herman Lawson
were Bonnie Terre visitors We'd
nesday.
Arthur Smith of Bonnie Terre
attended prayer meeting at the
Prospect School House Thursday
night.
Miss Rose Moon, who is teach
ing school here, spent the week
end with home folks in Bonnie
Terre.
Miss Rose Hoelzel of Melzo
was the guest of Miss Cradle
Wheelehon of near Wales Mines
Tuesday night.
Miss Beulah and Firman Moon
were guests at the home of
their grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Whittier, Sunday.
Miss Cradle Wheelehon of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22

Marion and Catum Hammers
of Mine La Motto are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Adam Keeling,
and family here this week.
j. w. Boswell and wife and
daughter, Oneida, and son, Ches-
ter, and Mrs. Chas. Yeager were
shopping in Pennington Satur-
day.
Rev. 0. R, Sides and family
left last week for Jackson, where.
they will visit the latter's rel
atives for few days, after
which they will 60 to Hume,
Kas., where Rev. Sides has a
pastorate.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
CHESTNUT RIDGE AND
ROUTE THREE

Mrs. Chas. Horn is reported
some better at this writing.
Mrs. Henry Best is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Philip Westmeyer finished
his new silo and filled it last
week.
Miss Barbara Hawn of Farm
ington visited her cousin, r. E.
Hawn, and family, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Miller OF
Clearview visited their brother,
Mr.. Feezor and family last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks are NOV
ing from their home near Chest
nut Ridge to Mr.. Cy Denman's
farm south of town.
Little Misses Alpha and
Grace Burgess and Ruth Silvey
spent last Tuesday night at the
home of Eliza Burgess.
Preston Burgess, who is go
ing to school at Esther, visited
his mother, Mrs. Jake Grader,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Most of the farmers in this
community are nearly through
sowing wheat. They are also
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
BISMARCK LOCALS

J. N. Campbell of Lesterville
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Judge Johnson of Middlebrook
was a visitor here Thursday.
VIM. Matkin of Pennington
was a visitor here Thursday.
John 0. Long of Cadet was a
visitor here this week.
Lyle Simms is at the home Of
w. A. Simms, quite sick.
Bert Shatton and Sam Agnew
of the st. Louis Browns, ball
players, are home for the winter
DR.. Wallen, the dentist, is
completing his new Office on
wheels.
Col. Nicholas M. Bell of St
Louis was a visitor here Tues
day.
Linn Grisham of Frederick.
town visited relatives here this
week.
The Bismarck Basket Bal
Team will play the Ironton team
Saturday next.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
WALES MINES ITEMS


Messrs. Otto and Forest Hea-
ton visited relatives here Friday
Miss Sally Sonar visited rel
atives at Leadwood Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Rowe and daugh-
ter visited relatives in Bonnie
Terre Saturday.
Miss Mary Stephen of st.
Louis is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Effie Turley, this week.
Misses Lizzie and Louise Stat
eel were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Heaton Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Eta Riddle of Bonnie
Terre visited her cousin, Mrs.
Mary Riddle, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Rachel Kleinstuper, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
S. P. Cole, has returned to her
home at DeSoto.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
DOE RUN ITEMS

Adam Keeling was a Doe Run
visitor Friday.
Mrs. Joe Hood was a visitor
in Flat River last week.
frankie Wigger of Desloge
was visiting here Sunday.
Mrs. Goodfellow was a Farm
ington visitor Monday.
Nellie Mcfarland of Lough-
boro is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mitchell.
Miss Anna Bess of Flat River
was here visiting her mother
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Downing
and sons, Green and Alexander
were Doe Run visitors Sunday
Miss Vivian Samples Of Farm
ington was here visiting Misses
Marian and Wilma Haynes.
Mrs. Grace Ratley Of Bonnie
Terre was a Doe Run visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Heitz and son
Lewis, and daughter. Emma
were Harrington visitors Sat
urday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
LIBERTYVILLE

DR.. Clark of Perryville visit
ed friends here over Sunday.
Mrs. H. M. Mckenzie and son,
Ivan, visited relatives here
Tuesday.
Lester and Hubert Presnell
spent last Saturday and Sunday
in Elvins.
The meeting at the Christian
Church is progressing nicely
with more interest being taken
each evening. Bro. Bailey Of
Pennington is conducting tbs
services. The meeting will con
tinue over next Sunday. Every.
body invited.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22

near Wales Mines spent Wednes-
day night at the home of Mrs.
Hoelzel of Melzo, and attended
prayer meeting at the T. M. B.
Church here.
Miss Ava Thurman of Esther
and Miss Cradle Wheelehon OF
Wales Mines, and Messrs. Hen
ry Lawson of this place and Ed
win Murphy Of near Big River
attended prayer meeting at
Prospect Thursday night.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
ELvINS ITEMS
Brad Jennings of Esther trans
acted business here Tuesday.

Brad Jennings of Esther trans
acted business here Tuesday.
Chester Brown of Bonnie Terre
was a visitor here Saturday.
Sam Doss of Desloge was a
visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Vale was in Flat
River Tuesday.
Rev. M. H. Marley of Flat
River was a visitor here Mon
day.
Mrs. John Paul of near Sprott
spent Thursday here with rela.
tives and friends.
Mrs. E. Cunningham Of neal
Sprott 81 visiting her daughter
Mrs. John Paul.
Mrs. Geo. Freeman transact
ed business in Pennington Sat
urday.
Frank Rolens of near Three
Rivers was a visitor here Mon
day.
Chas. O'Brien attended the
Knights of Pythias Convention
which was held at DeSoto.
Mrs. Higgins Of st. Louis Wis.
tied Mrs. John Delcour this
week.
Mrs. VIM. Smith spent Tues
day here at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. Ira Black.
Miss Helen Butler of St
Louis arrived this week to make
her home with Mrs. w. G. Reece
Ira Black of Flat River spent
Monday at the hone of VIM. A
Smith and family.
Mrs. A. Beaudin of Flat River
spent Friday here at the home
of VIM. Beaudin and family.
James Newkirk attended the
X. P. Convention at DeSott
Tuesday.
F. Ritter attended the Knights
Of Pythias Convention at De
Soto Tuesday.
VIM. Gruner of Bismarcl
spent Saturday here at the hom'
of his sister, Mrs. VIM. R. Lati
mer.
The Presbyterians are con
Quoting a revival meeting thi
week in the Masterson buildin,
east Of the bridge.
The County Sunday Schoo
convention was held at the Fla
River Presbyterian church Tues
day afternoon and night.
Quite a number of younl
folks gathered at the home 0
Mrs. Ella Polite Thursday, DC
tober 14th and surprised he
with a miscellaneous shower.
Among those from here VIII
attended the Democratic Con
vention, held at Cape Girardeau
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
Guard Your Children
Against Bowel Trouble

Many children at an early age
become constipated, and frequently
serious consequences result. Not
being able to realize his own con-
dition, a chilj's bowels should be
constantly watched, and gentle
laxative given when necessary.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
especially well adapted to women
and children. The Sisters of
Christian Charity, SCI Charles ST.,
Luzerne, Pa, who attend many
cases of sickness say OF them:
Some time ago we began using Or.
Miles Laxative Tablets and find that
we like them very much. Their action
is excellent and we are grateful for
having been made acquainted with
them. We have had good results in
every case and the Sisters are very
much pleased"
The form and favor Of any medi-
cine is very important, no matter
who is to take it. The taste and
appearance are especially important
when children are concerned. All
parents know how hard it is TO give
the average child medicine" even
though the taste is partially dis
guised. In using DIR. Miles Lax
alive. Tablets, however. this diff
Guilty is overcome. The shape Of
the tablets, their appearance and
candy-like taste at once appeal to
any child, with the result that they
are taken without objection.
The rich chocolate flavor and
absence OF other taste, make DIR:
Miles Laxative Tablets the ideal
remedy for children.
If the first box fails to benefit,
the price is returned. Ask your
druggist. A box of IS doses costs
only IS cents, Never sold in bulk
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Ellehart, Ind.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
BROOM CORN

Bring your broom corn to me-
Will seed corn if you want it
done and make your brooms for
cash or part of the corn. Shop
in Taaffe building, North side
of Public Square.
G. w. ROBERTSON,
Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
His Object In Waiting.

Reserved Parson doing an odd Job
with the church fencel-"Yon appear
to be watching me very closely, boy.
Do you take an interest in carpentry"
Boy-"No." Rev. P.--"Then what are
you waiting for?' Boy-'Tm waitir'
to hear wot parson says when e its
Is fumb wiz the 'ammer. Punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-22
EASTL.AND CASE
INDICTMENTS BY
j. S. GRAND JURY

CHICAGO, Sept, 22.-Indictments,
charging conspiracy and criminal
carelessness In connection with the
Eastland, disaster In which S12 per
sons lost their lives were returned
by the federal grand jury against six
steamship company officials and two
federal government steamboat in
spectors.
Indictments also were returned on
both charges against the Chicago-St.
Joseph Company and Indiana Trans
portation Company, as corporations.
Following are the men indicted
George p. Arnold, president Chicago
and st. Joseph Steamship Company;
William II. Hull, vice-president and
general manager; Walter C. Steele,
secretary and treasurer; Harry Peder-
sen, captain; J. M. Erickson, chief en-
gineer and Charles p. Eckliffe and
Robert Reid. government steamboat
inspectors.
Walter Greenebaum, president of
the Indiana Transportation Company,
was indicted only on a charge of
criminal carelessness.
Bids for the purchase of the vessel
will be opened this week by Judge
Lands In Federal Court.
The vessel is now undergoing re-
pairs at the Chicago drydocks. 1t will
be used again in passenger service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-22
LET SHIP ESCAPE
IF IN DOUBT, NEW
RULE FOR U-bOAT
Berlin Warns Submarine Com
manders Against Taking Any
Risk of Error.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Sept. 81 (via London,
Sept. go, 5:05 a. m.).--CommAnders of
German submarines have been given
strict orders, it has been learned
authoritatively, that in case of doubt
as to the intentions Of liners they are
to take the safe course and permit
the ship to escape, rather than run
the slightest risk of error.
This order supplements the instruc-
tlons as communicated to the Wash
ington government by Ambassador
Won Bernstorff on September /. There
is reason to believe the new regula-
ton already is known to Washington,
as 1t probably was embodied In the
message of instructions sent the Ger
man ambassador a few days ago.
1t is understood here that the
United States already has been in
formed that various officers of the
submarine which sank the Arabic
agreed, from observations taken while
the submarine was on the surface
and through the periscope while it
was submerged, that the Arabic was
planning an attack. Nevertheless,
officials concerned may be found will
ing to admit that the Arabic in
reality was acting innocently in spite
of the suspicious attaching to her be-
havior and change of counse. There
is reason to believe the settlement of
the question of responsibility may be
reached along these lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-22
S755 IN POCKET
OF MANS BODY
FOUND IN RIVER
Baggage Check and Grip May
Lead to Solution of Belle
vile Mystery.

baggage check found in one of
the pockets " well-dressed man,
who carried 1856 In cash and whose
body was discovered today in the
Passaic river near the Main street
bridge, Belleville, may be the means
of establishing his identity. The
check in question was issued yester-
day at the Twenty-thlrd street ferry
house of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey, New York. 1t is No. 1916, and
the corresponding check Is attached to
n brand new tan leather grip which
is being held at the station.
On one end of the grip appears the
initials II. G. Inside the dead mans
coat are sewed the letters j. X The
body was discovered in the river by
Councilman Joseph Il. Hall, of Kear-
ny, who was crossing the bridge IN
an automobile. Mr.. Hall notified at
tendants on the bridge and the body
was brought ashore and the Belleville
police notified. The remains were
later taken to Kunz's morsue, Orange
The body did not appear to have
been I'm the water for any length of
time. The baggage checks was is
sued at 4:22 yesterday according to
the punch on the ticket At the ferry
house in Manhattan II was said this
afternoon the man who brought in
the grip paid ten cents for checking
and declared he would return later
and get his property. No application
has since been made for the return
of the grip.
There are no marks on the body Of
the man found I'm the river, according
to the morgue authorities. The
money found in his pocket is of the
following denomination Five 800
bills, four $50 bills, five $40 bills one
$5 bin and forty-hve cents in cur
rency.
He also wore a Masonic emblem
and carried a gold watch. He ap-
peared to be about fifty years Of age
and weighed about 1870 pounds He
had reddish gray hair and was partly
bald. He was clean shaVen. He wore
a black diagonal suit, black lace shoes,
black socks and a black striped shirt.
He appeared to be about five feet
eight inches tall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-22

: l'he street car, most of whose pass
ensers were women. was telescoped
under the mass Of heavy timbers and
wreckage. Passengers we're rescued
through windows, many of them bad
| ly crushed.
/ seventh Avenue al o'clock in the
| morning is busy thoroughfare. hun
dreds OF shop girls employed in near
by clothing lofts being on their wav
to work. They were precipitated into
the yawning chasm and clambered
ont screaming and terror stricken.
with only minor injuries
wild Panic Ensued.
Two minutes after the collapse OF
almost two blocks OF tine street. the
PIT was veritable inferno of scream
ing persons and splintering timbars.
Police and fremen reserves fro;-i
every station In the city south or
Fifty-ninth Street were rusned 10 the
scene and dubbed back the crowds
that gaped horror stricken over the
edges of the huge hole.
The six dead, as listed by the police,
are:
i"mt hFhgmah, twenty Two, cloth
ing worker.
Tony Dalogh, an Italian.
James Dinuccl, an Italian.
An unidentified woman.
Two unidentified Italian Iaborers.
The work Of rescue began within q
few minutes after the accident. Fifty
ambulances from practically every
hospital in the city We're rushed to
the scene and a small army of white
suited attendants, helmeted firemen
and policemen began working with
ayes and crowbars to release those
pinned down by the massive timbers
Shops Turned Into Hospitals.
Shops lining Seventh avenue were
turned into temporary hospitals. and
those the ambulances could not carry
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-22
Many Persons Are Hurled Into
Gap in Seventh Avenue,
New York.
SURFACE CAR CROWDED WITH
WOMEN FALLS INTO HOLE
Police Are Searching Debris for More
BOdieS--Many of Injured Have
Broken Arms or Legs.
NEW YORK, Sept. %

Swallowed which suddenly opened in Seventh
avenue, six killed and nearly 100 seriously
slightly injured here shortly before O'Clock foday
The collapse of the followed dynamite blast touched off
in the subway under of construction
carrying rs dropped great
hole brewery truck also plunged mbers
steel and other debris.
The street disappeared from sight for distance of
5ocks The collapse extended from Twentytrd
Twenty fifth.
The great mbers supporting the flooring snapped
the force of the dynamite blast and the carrying
of traffic, foot and vehicle, sank slowly from sight
The police dead Sixty persons
being treated in hospitals and were
being temporary frstad stations in nearby
buildings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-22
MAYOR CLAIMS
ADAL" RULES
BY PATRONAGE.
Says Foundation of Republican
County Committee Is
County Employees.
WOULDN'T ADD CITY END
AND THUS GOT IN BAD
Chairman Taylor and Director
Evans Tell of Their Stand
at Caldwell Meeting.

Mayor Thomas l.. Raymond's pri-
mary fight against the alleged boss
dictatorship of Alfred n. Dalrymple
in the Essex County Republican Com
mittee has reached the stage where
the mayor is talking patronage as the
means to an end. He made the charge
last night at a meeting OF the
Caldwell Republican Club In Masonic
Hail. Caldwell, arranged as a gather
ing of all factions, that the Dalrymple
organization in the county committee
as at present constructed, was built
on the foundation of patronage from
the Board of FreehoIders and other
county offices outside the board and
held by Republican organization men.
The mayor declared that the coun-
ty employees, such as the men who
work in the penitentiary. county in
sane asylum and on the county roads,
were part of this organization. He
also asserted that the animosity of
Mr.. Dalrymple 10 him was because
he would not permit the patronage
from the city government to be used
for the same purpose. lie also as
serted that the members of the As
sembly delegation from Essex county
in the last legislature were under the
control and direction OF Dalrymple
and did his bidding. Anent the patron
age charge Mr.. Raymond said.
But Mr.. Dalrymple does not mean
by organization what | do. By Or
ganization he means Mr.. Dalrymple
and the many who are bound to him
as recipients of his patronage. He
has been slowly building up an or
ganiza ton. which is quite different
one from the county committee. 1t is
built upon the large patronage of the
Board of Chosen Freeholders and the
county officials, and the reason / have
had trouble in Newark Is because |
would not contribute to II the patron
age of the city government of New
ark. Every man employed in the in
sane asylum at Overlook, at the
Court House, at the county 1ail, on
the county roads and bridges. is part
of Mr.. Dalrymple's organization. IT
is very powerful now, and If you let
him go on it will be too powerful to
be destroyed. This organization may
be used as powerful engine for cleo
ton day. but 1t may be used to fur
ther entrench itself and to defeat the
will of the people, as 1t has done in
the past"
Herbert w Taylor chairman of the
Continued on Page g, Column ~