davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

Governor Hays issued a proclamar tfon for $4080 for the salaries of two clerks in the office of the state treas 7urer. One clerk will receive s2.100 from May l, 1915, to February 1, 1917, and the other S1,980 from April l, 1915, to February l, 1917 An item of $4,S00 for the salaries of the two clerks was vetoed by the governor
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

The Conway City Council gave per mission to the Conway Boy Scouts to construct swimming pool on the lots of the municipal electric light plant.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

The prospects for attendance tt the summer school at the state univer- sity are brighter than ever before, notwithstanding the handicap of small funds. The pre-enrollment this year is already larger than ever before.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

The prospects for attendance it l the summer school at the state univer- sity are brighter than ever before.
 notwithstanding the handicap of smau funds. The pre-enrollment this year
 is already larger than ever before Lee Armstrong, a farmer near Sneadley, has written John H. Page,
 commissioner of agriculture and sent him samples of alfalfa, indicating an unusual success with an experiment plot of the noted forage plant. W. R. Wheeler, professor is the College of Agriculture of the Univer- sity of Arkansas at Fayetteville has
 resigned, effective July 1. Professor Wheeler says he has several prosi- tions in view.
 carload of turnip greens have
 been shipped by I. c. Snepp of White Cuffs to the canning factory at High land. Canned turnip greens from Highland have made hit in Northern 1 markets.
 A reunion of the Blue and Gray vet
 erans of Van Buren, Cleveland, Faulk
 ner and Conway counties will be held
 next August at Scotland, Van Buren county.
 The Ashdown school board award ed a contract for erection of a two story brick building to Jones & Har-
 rington of Fort Smith, at a price of l $25,500.
 The intake pipe Of Des Arc mill ing plants water system became clogged. Investigation showed sev- eral large fish had been drawn into the pipe and wedged there. S. w. Delaney of Dardanelle, coun- l ty farm demonstrator, is busy vacci- | mating the young cattle in this vicin- l ity against blackleg.
 l
 enforcing the Curfew law. He is talk | ing charge of the boys every night
 after 7:30.
 l The Columbia County Fair will be held October 13, 14, 15 and 16 next. | One of the most profitable straw. i berry shipments reported in South
 western Arkansas this year Is made by Price & James. From a five-acre
 patch they shipped 514 crates of ber-
 ries, for which they received SLIGO. All told 20 cars of berries, which prob
 ably Brought $25,0OO to this commun- ity, were shipper from Horatio.
 A hub mill at Shirley is now using
 sweet gum and birch and opening up
 niarhet for timber heretofore con. s1dered of little value.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

The appointment of Earl D. Shrine of Hope as first lieutenant in Com pany F, First regiment, Arkansas Ma tiona1 Guard, was announced from the office of the adjutant general.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

Gov. Hays appointed H. L. Mont gomery of Gravelly a member of the ssate board of health to succeed Dr. w. F. Smith of Little Rock, who re- signed to become member of the state board of medical examiners.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

The R. c. Staples Chemical Com pany of Fort Smith, capitalized at $50,000, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

Lee Armstrong, farmer near Sneadley, has written John H. Page, commissioner of agriculture. and sent him samples of alfalfa, indicating an unusual success with an experiment plot of the noted forage plant.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

Former Chief Justice Joseph N. Hill was in Little Rock attending a meeting of the Arkansas Tuberculosis Sanitarium Commission. He says the object of the meeting is to arrange for securing finances to operate the insti- tuition for the next two years.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

John H. Page, commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture. Issued letter to all bankers in the state, urging them to aid farmers in the purchase of homecoming outfits. The amount of money required to can 1000 three-pound cans of vegetables would be less than s30, he said, and much waste could be saved by can ming surplus fruit and vegetables
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

w R. Wheeler, professor in the College of Agriculture of the Univer- sity of Arkansas at Fayetteville has resigned, effective July l. Professor Wheeler says he has several prosi- tions in view.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

A carload of turnip greens have been shipped by I. c. Snepp of White Ciuffs to the canning factory at High land. Canned turnip greens from Highland have made hit in Northern markets.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

The Independence Oil Company of Newport filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of stat
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

The Benton Cabinet Work filed no. with the secretary of state.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

Gov Hays appointed w. H McKin- ney of Van Buren as justice of the peace to succeed John Hall, deceased.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

The Dermott Hotel Corporation, capitalized at S7,500, filed articles of incorporation.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

A reunion of the Blue and Gray vet erans of Van Buren, Cleveland. Faulk her and Conway coupties will be held next August at Scotland, Van Buren county.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

State Highway Engineer Hugh Car ter will start preliminary surveys on 9 miles of road to be bunt in Pope county in a district formed under the Alexander road law.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

John H. Page, state commissioner of agriculture, mailed to the farmers of Arkansas an interesting letter rela- tive to the importance of cultiyating the canning industry,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

The Board of Control of the State Charitable Institutions plans to begin
 soon the construction of well at the state hospital which will save approx. imately $500 month in water bills.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

The Ashdown school board award story brick building to Jones & Har- rington of Fort Smith, at price of S25,500.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

The intake pipe of a Des Arc mill ing plants water system became clogged. Investigation showed sev- eral large fish had been drawn into the pipe and wedged there.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
GOVERNOR HANNA'S TRIBUTE

The following are extracts from
Governor Hanna's speech delivered at
the North Dakota building on North
Dakota Day in San Francisco:
"Today is North Dakota Day at
this wonderful exposition" said Gov
ernor Hanna, "the greatest exposi-
ton that has ever been held in the
history of the world, and on behalf
of the people of North Dakota, it
gives my party and myself a great
deal Of pleasure to be present, to-
gether with so many loyal North Da-
kotans, and to have a part in the *
%ercises of the day. Governor Hanna
explained that North Dakota is an
agricultural state, perhaps more
nearly an agricultural state than any
other in the Union" North Dakota
is a great producer Of wheat" he
went on, "and produced in the year
1914 more than 100, 900 900 bushels
of wheat, over 100000 bushels of
oats, over 100000 900 bushels of barley,
and over 100000 bushels of flax,
and over 100000 bushels of corn.
The acreage planted to corn each year
is on the increase, there being at least
100000 acres more planted to corn
this year than last In the growing
of flax, North Dakota produces about
so per cent of all the fax grown in
the United States. In the raising of
horses, cattle and hogs North Dakota
today is taking a front rank, both in
the number raised and the quality.
The increase in the number Of hogs
shipped out of North Dakota between
the years 1913 and 1914 was over 100
per cent"
Pointing out that the state has
other besides farming,
Governor Hanna cited it's coal depos-
it's, and it's clay deposits valuable
for pottery making, stating that
this last division was practi-
cally a virgin field. He also
spoke of the excellence Of the school
system and the states railroad facili-
ties, being fed by four transconti-
mental lines. He also referred to the
-factthat it is a prohibition state.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
SPOKANE UNION STOCK YARDS

Spokane, WASH, July 8.-Local
bankers and business men are keenly
interested in the building of the
Spokane union stock yards, the plant
for which is now being constructed
in the eastern part of the city. The
first unit Of the yards is nearing com
pletion. 1t includes a concrete I'M
loading dock 500 #. long, on the Nor
thern pacific right-of-way, large
enough to unload Is car at m time;
rest pens, with concrete floor, for 80
cars Of stock, rest pens with dirt
floors, for 125 cars; small pens for in
dividual shipments; sheds for 1000
sheep and hogs, that are to be
doubled decked later and take care of
5000 animals; a water and sewage
system, with septic tanks, costing
$4,000; scale house; government
quarantine station, with pens with
concrete floors; food warehouse and
administrative buildings.
The first unit of the yards covers
eight acres and the company owns 10
acres adjoining, which will be de-
veloped later. All the posts are on
concrete bases and have been treated
with creosote. Each pen has separate
drainage and drinking troughs. The
first unit is utilizing $4,000 #. of
lumber, 5000 bbls. Of cement and
1000 yards each of sand and gravel.
The yards have a frontage of 5000
#. on the Northern Pacific with it's
own trackage, and additional track
age for 60 cars. They are served by
two other roads from a transfer point,
not far west.
Last year, according to Walter D.
Roberts, president of the Spokane
Union Stock Yards Co. 5,4OO cars of
stock entered Spokane owe the
Northern Pacific alone, which repre-
sented probably 60 per cent of the
total stock movement. The yards
will be a market place for both buy
ing and selling. The presence of the
yards, it is estimated, will increase the
feeding in transit trade in Spokane
40 per cent.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
DEDICATED BETHEL CHURCH
AT DAGLUM ON JULY II

The dedication services Of the
Bethel Evangelical Lutheran church
at Daglum will be held at the new
building, which is located four miles
south from the Daglum p~ostoffice
tomorrow July II.
At 10 o'clock on Sunday morning
the services will be in the Norwegian
language and will include the rites of
the Evangelical Lutheran church for
the laying of the corner stone. The
sermon will be delivered by the pastor,
Rev. C. B. Ingebrigtson, who will be
assisted by visiting pastors, Rev. E.
Struxness of Fingal, N. D., Rev. E.
Eidbo of Arnegaard, N. D., and Rev.
L. O.. Helleklev of New England, N.
D.
In the metal box within the corner
stone there will be deposited the fol-
lowing books, documents and papers,:
Bible, Luther's catechism and epitome
of the same, the official organs of the
Synod with which Bethel church is af-
fliated, the Dickinson Press and the
Hettinger County Herald.
Services in English will be held at
2:30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon,
with sermon by the Rev. E. Strux-
ness.
Monday and Tuesday forenoon will
be devoted to a general discussion of
Revelations 3, II. The topic will be
introduced by Rev. E. Struness.
On Tuesday afternoon there will be
an address by Rev. E. Eidbo. This
address will be especially for the
young people of the church. There
will be special music at all of the
services.
The new house of worship to be
dedicated is a frame building 28x5O
feet, with lift. posts. 1t has been
plastered, has metal ceiling, base
ment, heating plant, a loft. steeple'
and a 1600-pound bell has been placed
in the tower. The carpenter work
was done by local help under the d.
rection and supervision of Asbjorne
Nasset and Knute Nasset.
At the present time there are
"twenty-seven families directly con-
nected withB ethel church, or a society
membership of more than n hundred
souls. The church is located in q
prosperous and progressive com
munity and no doubt it's membership
will be doubled or trebled within thu
next five years.-Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
75c, z persons 500
$500, e ~persons--.$1.60

Roomsw without Running Water 7c, z persons $500
Rooms with Hot ant Cold Running Water ----------- S1Oo, e PERSONS $3.50
Rooms with Private Bath $780, z persons $3.50
RoomsW with Local m Long Distance Telephones M Electric Call BeNa
Public bath for onvenhn Of paro ns not desiring private bath.
The most reasonable priced Cafe In connection, with everything In season..
Always or aim to please.
Cafe oen 65 a. n; until nidnght
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
BRADLEY FOR STATE AUDITOR

Mil ~ nou,+,. Tobo,. Coro,,is
'e''p9 " ,'
Sioher 'onn l. bLauiey are 'y"'s -
persuade him to enter the. race for
the Democratic nomination Tor State
Auditor, assuring him they viii
heartily support him and that ne can
easily win. While there are three or
four aspirants for the place, including
John ?. Gordon, who has held the
place for two terms and wants to sue
coed himself, Democrats are point
ing out to Mr.. Bradley, who was form
erly State Senator and whose home
is in ST. Francois county that he can
easily beat his record q eight years
ago, when he gave the present State
Auditor a close race for the place,
being defeated by only ll00. lhao
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
DOE RUN NEWS

Mrs. Frank Elser of Flat River and
Mrs. Jas. Horn of Elvins visited Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Faulkner here SAT
urday.
Miss Susie Antoine visited Mrs.
o. M. Mayberry in Pennington Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hood and
baby Of Herculaneum are visiting the
formers mother and sister, Mrs. Joe
Hood and Mrs. Ed Ross.
John Black and daughter, Rosie Of
Flat River visited friends here Sun
day.
James Polite of Elvins visited
Elmer Silvey here the latter part of
last week.
Messrs. Emmett and Homer Bono
and Harold Antoine attended the bas-
Eet ball game in Pennington Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Joe Hood visited her son,
Fred Hood, at Herculaneum last week.
Paris silvay is a business visitor
in Elyins,
Mr.. W. A. Bough was in Flat River
Tuesday
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29

In Memory Of Mrs. Eliza Smith
Mrs. Eliza Smith departed this life
at her home in Desloga January
10, 1915. Her maiden name was De-
grant. She was married TO Morgan
P. Smith December 28, 1865. She
was GO years, z months and n days
Of age. She was the mother Of ten
children, five Of whom are living and
five having proceeded her to that
heavenly home. Besides two sons and
three daughters she leaves q corlpan-
ion to mourn her loss. W. Smith Of
near Pennington, Andrew Smith Of
Bonnie Terre Route 1, Mrs. Cora Bush
ard and Mrs. Laura Thurman of
Bonnie Terre Route /, and Mrs. Mag
gle Whitener Of Desloge She was
born and grew to Womanhood on the
old homestead two miles south Of
French Village. Those who knew her
longest loved her best. The husband
has lost a precious companion, the
children, a dear mother, the commun-
ity good neighbor, the church good
worker, as she was always found
working in the VINEYARD Of her Master.
We would say to the bereayed husband
and children, weep not as those who
have no hope, for your loss is heav-
ems gain. While she cannot come
back to you, we can all meet her
where there is no more sorrow, no
more pain, no more parting, but all
is joy and peace. Her funeral was
preahced at Alsbury Chapel, by Rev.
Jackson of Desloge, to large con-
course of relatives and friends, after
which her remains were laid to rest
to await the coming Of Him who shall
come the second time to make up his
jewels.
w. T. N.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
LEAD COMPANY
STOCKHOLDERS 10 MEET

New York, Jan. 27.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of The
St. Joseph Lead Company viii be
held here February Is. Among the
matters to be voted upon viii be the
decision to discontinue The inyesti-
CATION Of purchases Of coal by the
company and It's subsidiaries, on ac-
count Of the expense involved and
the improbability Of obtaining re-
suits, and the decision against the
beginning Of suits against the officers
and directors Of the Farmers and
Miners Trust Company Of Bonnie
Terre, Mo-, for alleged losses grow
ing out Of certain loans, because Of
the expense and the remote chance
of success. Books close February d
and reopen February 16.--St. Louis
Republic.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
DANGERS or A COLD

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the colds them
selves you need to fear, but the SER
ious diseases that they so often lead
to. For that reason every cold should
be gotten rid of with the least possi-
bic delay. To accomplish this you
will find Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy of great help to you. It loosens
cold, relieves the lungs, aids ex4
pectoration and enables the system
to throw off the cold. For sale by all
dealers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
TIMES READER FOR
THIRTY-THREE YEARS

Uucle Joel Laws, one of the most
worthy and progressive citizens of
Chestnut Ridge, was an appreciated
caller at the office of The Times this
week, his principal business being to
renew his subscription to The Farm
ington Times for another year. We
surely appreciate our large list of
old-time subscribers, and more es-
pecially for their answering deter
mination. of principle to stand BY that
immortal doctrine: Equal rights to
all and special privileges, to none"
Long live our patriots.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES

jefferson. City, Jan. 25.--On the
strength of Treasurer Deals report
charging extravaganza against sew
eral state departments, Rep. Wilder
(R) Of Ste. Genavieve introduced a
resolution Friday which brought the
legislative week to an uproarous
close. It provided for a commission
which it named to investigate the ac-
counts for the last two years Of the
departments the Treasurer had spe-
officially criticised. The Democrats
were taken by surprise but quickly
rallied under the command of Frank
Farris and Floor Leader Roney.
When the battle was over an amend
ed resolution was adopted by 76 to
81. 1t provided for commission of
five-three Democrats and two Repub-
licans-to be appointed by the
Speaker. 1t was empowered to in
vestigate all State Departments and
not to be restricted to the two last
years but to go as far back as it
liked. Speaker Boyd named the fol-
lowing: Democrats, Farris of Phelps,
Simpson of Lewis and Correll Of
Randolph; Republicans, Ing of Butler
and Harr of Clark.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
Oo00eooooOeOee0eoeo0ooe0
Beware!
The Clutching
Hand Is Loose

Notice is hereby given that a noto.
rious criminal is at large in this city.
He is the author of a score OF crimes,
particularly Gendish in the methods
employed.
lie has completely eluded the po-
lice, for he has left no clue as to his
identity, except a mark Of a clutch
ing hand, by which he has come to
be known.
His ways are peculiar, his motive
for activity being inded.nable. He
turns up anywhere-attacks any
body. He goes from a palace to a
lowly hoyd from a little child to an
old lady. The beautiful woman is
not beyond him, nor the strong one.
lie does not work in the ordinary
way His schemes are awful and
CHASTITY He must be a scientist gone
awry.
This warning is therefore made in
order to put every family on its
closest guard
Women Lock your doorsl
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
IN DAIRY CATTLE

The report Of the State Dairy Com
missioner e. G. Bennett shows that
over s25o,0Oo worth of pure bred
dairy cattle have been shipped into
Missouri during the past twelve
months. This is the latest and best
proof that Missouri is che great dairy
state-is or soon will be.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED

We want one correspondent at eack
of the following places: Bonnie Terre
and Esther. Win pay 25c a col
uirn forflive, local news, limiting
the amount Of news for each week to
one-half column from each CORE
spondent
Apply to The Pennington Times.
Farmington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
SPECIAL ADVERTISING

For the information Of those who
do not know the charges for the fol-
lowing kinds Of advertising, we here
with publish the rates.
Resolutions of Respect. ......75c
Cards of Thanks. 80. '.........2 5c
Obituaries. .,,.,,,,per line. &c
Poetry with Obituary, per line. ...5 &c
Reading notices Of entertain
ments for lodges, churches
clubs or other organizations,
where admission is charged or
articls are sold, per line, per
issue. ..... ................5 &c
Advertising locals, per line......5 &c
Advertising Locals, black face
type, per line. ..............7l LIE
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
FEsrUs NEWS

Miss Essie, who has been confined
to her bed for many days with rheu-
matism, we are glad to say is able
to be around in her room.
We were sorry to hear OF The death.
Of Mr.. somnefs Of Cape Girardeau.l
Mrs. Sommers will be remembered by
her friends here as Clara Sanders,
The Baptist meetings are being
wen attended. The pastor, Rev. Mar
tin, is being assisted by Rev. Linders
Of St. Louis.
Mrs. Alex Bailey, in company with
Miss Altha Horridge, vas ST. Louis
visitor Thursday. Mrs. Bailey re-
turned Thursday night, and Miss Hor-
ridge. accepted position in the Bap-
list Sanitarium.
Mrs. Louise Patterson is slowly re-
covering from a long seige Of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Edward Elllins is confined to
his bed with neuralgia.
Mrs. John Edgar and children Wis
tied relatives in town last week.
Saturday a couple Of hunters, hunt
ing along the Frisco track south of
Crystal, came upon the dead body Of
an unidentified man between the ages
Of GO and 10 years. There were no
papers or anything about him for
Identification, He was pretty well
dressed and had on new shoes, In
his pocket were several small coins.
By his side lay razor and he held a
knife in his hand The supposition
is that he came to death by his own
hand.
COUGH MEDICINE
FOR CHILDREN
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
FOR CHILDREN

Never give a child cough medi-
cine that contains opium in any
form. When opium is given. other and
more serious diseases may follow,
Long experience has demonstrated
chat there is no better OF SAFER med
iaina for coughs. colds and Group in
Children than Chambefsin's Cough
Remedy. Il is equally valuable for
adalts. Try ii. Il contains no OPP
ium or other harmful drug Tor sale
BIZ all dealers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
BONNIE TERRE ROUTE 1

Mr. Beanp nigs was a Bonnie ToTo
visitor tbe latter part of last week.
Mr., Ed Landolt had another car
load Of co1n last week, which he soon
disposed Of to the farmers.
Mr.. Geo. Griffin, highly respect
ed citizen Of Ste, Genevieve county,
died Of pneumonia at his home. He
only lacked four days Of being sew
enty-four years old. His remains
were laid to rest in the Salem ceme-
terry.
The Thurman phone line had its
annual meeting last Saturday, They
elected the officers for the year by
electing a president, three directors
and a secretary.