davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-28
Biliousness and Stomach Trouble

1.-TWO years ago / suffered from fire.
quent attacks Of stomach trouble and
biliousness," writes Miss Emma Yer
bryke, Lima, Ohio. 81 could eat very
little food that agreed with ME and l
became so dizzy and sick at my stom-
ach at times that / had to take hold of
something to keep from falling. See
ing Chamberlain's Tablets advertised
/ decided to try them. / improved
rapidly" 0btainable everywhere.
(adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-28
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the summer
months. Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth
many times its cost when needed and
is almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over. 1t has no super
Tor for the purposes for which it is
intended. Buy it now. Obtainable
everywhere. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-28
Taking Big Chances

1t is great risk to travel without
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained on the
trains of steamships. Attacks of bow
ell complaints are often sudden and
very severe, and everyone should go
prepared for them. Obtainable every
where. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-28

When Roosevelt and Taft were in of
flee they were very much in favor of
a federal tariff board, But now, since
President Wilson and a Democratic
Congress have created tariff board,
the Republican leaders are very much
opposed to it.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-28

II months and "a days, after a linger-
ing illness of more than one year.
He leaves to mourn his death wife,
five children, one grandchild, one bro
Their and three sters.-Perryville
Repubican-Era
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-28
PARKHURST SLEETH
of Flat River.

The Deutschland has managed to
turn spectacular submarine trick
without plunging nations into sadness
and resentment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-28

This is the sort of weather that
makes one admit that Mexican hairless
dogs may not be SO foolish as they
look.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-28
Thomas F. Nations

Thomas F. Nations, an old and we'll
known citizen of Perry county, died
at his home near Silver Lake, Mo-,
July II, 1916. at the age of SIS wears,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-28

Democratic administration means
peace.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-28
Mexico ought to reform before
somebody takes a real wallop at her.

In the midst of wars turmoil ia
pan succeeds in keeping an eye close
ly on business.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-28
Announcements

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of the following for nomi-
nation for the office and by the party
named at the General Primary to be
held on Tuesday, August l, 1916;
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
For Congress:
EDWARD ROBB,
of Perryville,
o. L. MUNGER
of Wayne County.
For Judge of the Circuit Court:
PETER H. HUCK.
For Representative:
G. w. MOOTHART.
C. f. MARSHALL,
>of Flat River.
For Sheriff:
M. A. PATTERSON.
c. J. SUTTON.
B. A. EATON,
of Flat River.
L. GEORGE WILLIAMS
of Bonnie Terre.
CHAS. ADAMS.
For County Treasurer:
W. t. HALLE.
H. w. COFFIEID.
For County Recorder:
C. z. PORTER.
THOS. V. BROWN.
J. H. (JOHN) CLAY.
]. A. LAWRENCE.
HENRY M. O'BANNON.
For County Assessor:
LAWRENCE o. WELLS.
FERD F. BEARD,
of Bismarck.
For Public Administrator:
DIX. j. II. ENGL1SA.
For County Judge First District:
w. A. MITCHELL.
w. ]. HOBBS
of Bonnie Terre.
of Bonnie Terre.
For County Judge Second District
F. M. MATKIN,
of Doe Run.
w. F. ARNOLD
Of Desloge.
For Democratic Committeeman of st
Francois Township:
GEORGE X. WILLIAMS
of Pennington.
PARKHURST SLEETH
of Flat River.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26
GRAPE FRUIT
 DAY; BUY I'M
Introducing Most Delicious Local Product That Has Been More or Less With out Honor in It's Own Country

In view of the fact that today is graps fruit day when all housewives loyal to home industries, will serve the delicious fruit. The opinion of an customer on it's excellence may be timely The following is a quota ton from a letter written to Mr Jas. F. Adams. q prominent eastern capi talist who is wintering at the Hotel Adams.
 The box of grape fruit you sent me has been received and we are en- toying them immensely. They are the very best we have ever had Hereto fore the children have not likeG grape fruit, but they are crazy over these. They are so much superior to the fruit we usually get here l have sent some of them to my friends, and they say they are the best favored they ever ate.
 MRS HENRY F. LONG,
 "3767 Washington St.
 Kansas City
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26
To Recapture Erzerun,

LONDON, Feb. Turkey is mak- ing great efforts to dispatch troops to the Russian front in an endeavor to recapture ErZerum, says the Bu- charest correspondent of the Times. All ordinary traffic on the railway from the Bosphorus to AngOra has been stopped according to the cor respondent, and trains conveying troops and supplies there are running necessarily, but the distance from An gora tO Erzerum will consume at least months march. There is little likelihood of the success of the move ment.
 The British official communication issued tonight says:
 "Our aeroplanes yesterday made q successful bombing rail against the aerodrome near Lille, all the machines returning safely.
 Today the enemy exploded mine near F'ricourt. There were no casual ties. our artillery has been active against enemy trenches about the Ypres- Confines canal and east oi Boesinghe."
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26
Why Grape Fruit Day?

The suggestion that every family buy grape fruit on Grape Fruit Day (todaD is not made with the idea of henafitting any one individual or firm, it IS q campaign to get more people in the valley to use one of the prin- cipal fruits grown here. At forty grape fruit for a dollar there is mighty little money in it for the grower. or dealer, but both will be content if the many families in the valley who have never eaten the fruit take this opportunity to find out how delicious it is. Remember grape fruit is not only d dish to serve at break fast. it has part in fruit punches it makes splendid sherbet, it may be used in layer cake in salad, in cock tails and many other ways. Califor- nia grape fruit is better than none, Florida grape fruit is better than Cal ifornia, but the Arizona product leads them all
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26
CAND|DATE LINE UP
 FUR W. J. \. ELECTION
Orme Out to Succeed Himself; Parker Eimsey and Barrett to Run;
 Norton Not in Race.

Candidates are being lined up for the office of presidentxof the Water Users association to be chosen at the annual election in April. The avowed candi- dates to succeed President Orme are Frank II. Parker a member of the late board of survey; sam Barrett and w. F. Kimsey of Scottsdale, father in law of Vice President Marshall.
 Mr. Orme was for some time in doAt as to whether he would be a calF date again. but yesterday it was announced that he would again be a candidate.
 An effort has been made to bring out Dr. j. C. Norton. Several mem bcrs of the association have called upon him. urging him to permit the use of his name and have stated to him that the manner in which he took charge of the affairs of the Valley Bank Adjustment company had com mended him to them as one to direct the affairs of the association at this time. But so far Dr. Norton has not consented to become a candidate.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26
Fiqhtinu Is Unabated.

PARIS, Feb. 25.-The fighting in
 the region of verdun continues un-
 abated, according to the French of
 ficial communication issued this
 evening. Several infantry attacks
 launched by the Germans with
 huge efforts have been repulsed.
 The artillery duels are going on
 with great intensity east of the
 Mouse, despite heavy snow fall.
 The German losses during the first four days of the battle around Yer dun are authoritatively estimated at 150,000.
 The German offensive is recognized now as probably only the beginning of determined effort to take the fort ress, formerly the key to the H'rench) front, and compares in violence and losses to the battle of the Yser. The French assume that the battle may continue a fortnight. It is believed the calm night last night was only a lull required by the attacking forces to bury their dead, carry off the wounded, and bring up reserves to take the place of divisions half destroyed by French artillery and machine guns The Ger man forces are known to be at least 300, 900, supported by numerous fifteen inch and seventeen inch Austrian mor- tars, with all the heavy artillery used ;n the Serbian campaign and part of that formerly employed on the Russian front.
 Preparations for the battle were observed early in December, when the first troops assigned to the operation were brought up. Eight divisions that returned from Serbia were sent to Belgium for a rest. and then trans ported to the region of Verdun in January. Five army corps in all are known to have been brought up to reinforce two corps which previously held that part of the line between Etain and Vauquers
 There were the best troops of the German army, including, as it is learned from prisoners, the famous Third Corps of Brandenburg, supos- edly equal in ValOr to the Prussian guard, and the Fifteenth army corps commanded by General Von Deimling known in France as one of the most brilliant of the German general of ficers.
 The resoluteneSs of the Germans to capture the fortress is explained by the fascination that the name Verdun las had on the minds of the Ger man reople since 1792, and the con sequent moral value of it's fall to the Germans. This psychological reason in the judgment of high official crit ics explains the presence of Emperor William behind the troops and the orders of the day issued to the army The French compare the ground gained hy the Germans in the four days with twice that amount talk cn by the French in the first two days of their offensive in Champagne together with eight times the mum her of prisoners The confidence of the French is unshaken by the fierce attacks and the slight bending in of the French line.
 The military critic of the Tempe reports that heavy French reinforce ments have been brought up. Lieu tenant Colonel Leonce Rousset, an other military critic, relates con versation he had with a surgeon just returned from Verdun On February p during the present battle the sur Geon saw an entire brigade, which was advancing in close order. caught by the concentrated fire of French batteries and annihilated in few minutes.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26
SPLIT SALARY
Continued from Page One)
warn you right now that the one who hurls that stone will regret it.

warn you right now tha. the one who hurls that stone will regret it.
 The question was not pressed.
 At the afternoon session Captain Percy Coffin, head of the civil service commission. ruled that the commis- sion would not entertain any testi- mony attacking Mrs. Eaton's charac- ter or that of any one else.
 Mrs. Eaton called at the mayors office this afternoon, but the latter was out
 Charles FitZmOrris, the mayors sec retary. said Mrs Eaton declared:
 "I have told you all this truth and nothing but the truth. l have be- lieved all along in Mayor Thompson and that he knew nothing about this and now the further l go the more I am convinced that the mayor knew Eothing about, it-that Mayor ThOmp- son was double crossed"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26
FIGHTING IN VERDUN
(Continued from Page One)
.inues.

.inues.
 Late reports from the British forces surrounded by Turks at Kut- -Amara say the Turks long ago ceased their attacks upon the beseiged position.
 Vienna records a further drive of the Italians before the Austro- -Hungarians east and southeast Of DuraZZo. Alba = than TOO soldiers have been captured The Durazzo docks are under the fire of the batteries of the TeutOns, which are hampering the embarkation of tho Italians and their allies endeavorine to escape.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26
JUDGE HEBBARD DEAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25.-J. C. B. Hebbard for 25 years judge of the superior court here, died at his home in this city today after an illness of two years. Judge Hebbard was born in Canada in 1854 and did newspaper work in Seattle before coming to San Francisco He retired from the bench SIN years ago to engage in private 1,raptioa
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26
An Austrian Statement

BERLIN. Feb. 25. (By Wireless to Sayville) )-The Austro- Hungarian of ficial communication as received here today says:
 "In the consequence of our hard persecution of the Italians east and southeast of Durazzo. they have been driven to the Isthmus west of the Ours Lakes. The DurazZo docks are under the fire of the Austro- Hun garian batteries and the embarkment of men and war materials have been sufficiently hindered. Up to the present in these comhats m Italian officers and over 700 sol ders have been taken prisoners and five cannon and one machine gun captured.'
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26

Down at the Carnival grounds at Fourth and Washington streets, where the big gate is to be- work has begun By this evening that will have been finished and covered with advertising signs of every description. Then the fence is going up with rapidity and soon the shows will begin to move in.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26
AND MEET HER
  SHE WILL BE
 $ EVERYWHERE
  AND SHE IS KNOWN AS
  MISS GRAPE FRUIT. Nf
QUEEN CONTEST
 WORKERS BUSY

There were several sensational Jumps in the Queen Contest yesterday as is shown by the count. Numbers of the girls are getting down to work in real earnest and piling in votes.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26

order other groceries. A. G. Smith X Co.-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26

Buy Olivette Olive oil, the best on the market. Handled by all grocers.- Adv. dm
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26

Hire a little salesman at The Pe- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26

the house also had messages, some de- manding action to keep Americans off belligerents and others counselling sup port of the president.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS A NEW JOB ITS GOING TO ENTERTAIN ITS TO BE A COMING OUT PARTY AND THE DEeUTANTE IS A NATIVE DAUGHTER IRE AND SHE'S iGolNG TO WEAR A GOLDEN GOWN AND THE PARTY ISN'T GOING TO BE AN EXCLUSIVE AFFAIR
 BUT MUCH MORE
 ENJOYABLE
 THE GENERAL PUBLIC
 IS TO BE INVITED
 AND THE GUEST
 OF HONOR
 IS CLEVER
 AND WORTH WHILE
 AND YOU WANT ITO BE SURE
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26

This is particularly true of Miss Beau vols, who although she only started on Thursday is now in first place. Miss Anna Sales took her position at sec ond again when the count was made yesterday evening. This placed Miss Lola Powell in third place, but she says she does not propose to stay there long. Miss Davis, who was at the top yesterday, is m fourth place now. but Miss Davis also refuses to be discour- aged and says. Wait and see" Then there are the others.
 The Sta nlins uf the
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26

Co.AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

191o-StanIey Ketchel knocked out Dan (Porky) Flynn in third round at Boston. This was the first time Porky gained personal knowledge of how it feels to be knocked out, and he didn't t have another such. experience until 1912, when he was put to sleep by Sam Langford at Melbourne. Than" repeated the trick at Boston in 1913, when he stretched Dan out for the count in the fourth chapter. Porky has been fighting for ten years, and while the sturdy sh-American scrapper has never loomed up as a cham onship possibility, he has, like Jim Flynn. proved a great stunn bling block in the way of many white hopes. Sandy Ferguson, Bonn bardier Wells, Gunner Moir, Jim Savage, Jim Barry, Boer Rode1 and many. other heavy weight hopes have had their aspira- tions dashed to the ground by the rugged Bostonian. In the role of giant s1ayers, the two F'lynns-Dan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
FINAL COLLEGE CONTESTS MAY
 GO TO NEWARK

New York, May 7-In the event of ties in the Princeton-Harvard and Ya1e-Princeton baseball series, the deciding games will not, has long been the custom, be played in this city. Neither the Polo Grounds nor Ebbets Field is available this year. The Princeton-Yale p1ay-off is sched u1ed for June 16, and the Harvard Princeton game is carded for June IA.
 Last year the National League
 management solved the question by making the Yankees postpone a reg u1ar league game in order to accom- modate the collegians. The varsity contests did not draw we'll and there was a, terrific howl over making the American League race secondary to intercollegiate rivalry. Ebbets Fei1d will be occupied by the Superbas on both dates mentioned.
 It looks as if the colleges will have to go to Newark. Wiedenmayer's S park will be used by the Indians on the 14th, but the 18th of June is an open date there.. Newark is working for the games as features of the big celebration now in progress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
KILBANE CLAIMS HE
 SHOULDN'T BE ROASTED
 FOR EVADING CHANEY

New York, May 17.-Johnny Kill bane asserts that he'd oes not deserve the flaming he received for refusing to go through with the match with George Chaney at Baltimore after signing articles. ''Chaney can have the match any place but Baltimore and it can be to a decision," says the eatherweight champion. 'I have my own reasons for not wanting to ap- pear in that city and as I am cham pion those reasons are enough
 Kilbane may be right at that, for Clancy is a.. home town idol and cer- tain1y would not receive any the worst of it in that city. However, Kilbane's arbitrary assertion that because he is champion he can do he p1eases when it comes to defending the title rather jars on the ears. A ring cham pionship is not private property. It is an honor conferred by boxing fol- lowers and their wishes must take precedence over the interests of the man who happens to be in possession of the titIe for the time being.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
YALE LIKELY TO
 TAKE 2ND PLACE IN INTER COLLEGIATE

New York, May Its just as safe to predict second place for Yale in the coming intercollegiate games as it is to declare Cornell the point win ner in advance, says Valentine in the New York Globe. The Ellis, barring Cornell, of course. have the only we'll balanced track and field squad in the eastern colleges this spring, and un- less Johnny Overton breaks leg and Wesley Oler is taken sick in the mean time, Yale is almost certain to be the runner-up to Jack. Monkeys s pupils in the Harvard stadium.
 Yale has a good sprinter in Heaton Treadway. He did 10 seconds for the hundred, and beat twenty-two for the furIong at the Yale-Harvard games last Saturday. Val Wilkes place in the quarter-nile has not been plugged up but there's Johnny Overton, who is sure of a place in two of the three longer races.
 Farwell may be good for 8 couple of points in the hurdles. Braden did A feet with the shot last Saturday, place in the big games. O1er will Hampton and O1er, both of whom have bettered 23 feet Yale should grab a couple of points in the broad" !" Buck and Nagle both did 2 feet 6 inches in the vault last Saturday, which means that Yale willp robably have a say in the split-up of the var ious ties that usually result when the vaulters start their faternoon's task.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
RICHARDS, TRACK STAR OF CORNELL, MAY BE
 LOST FOR BIG MEET

Ithaca, N. r., May 7-Alma Rich ards, Corne11's great all around ath- 1ete, who has had more than the usual hard luck during his career, is the victim of the j1nx again. Rich ards is at present suffering from strains in the groin and while Jack Moak1ey,s coach of Gf1e Cornell track team, has not abandoned hope that his star will be able to compete in the intercollegiate games, he fears that the chances are 50-50.
 Richards was injured in the Penn sy1vania relay games, but the full ex- tent of his hurts did not develop un- til the PennsyIvania-Co Cornell duel meet at Philadelphia last Saturday, when he fell down badly in the broad jump and high jump. He is being kept out of all practice and every thing possible is being done to put him in condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
BROOKLYN CLAIMS UMPIRE TO BLAME
 IN ST. LOUIS LOSS

St. Louis, Mo-, May 17-Umpire Bill Klem's judgment of ts fourth ball on Roy Corhan in the 10th inning caused great pitching by Wheezer Dell to go for naught and paved the way for the Cardinals to defeat the Robins, to 4, yesterday. Corhan apparently struck at the ball for his third miss, but Klem waved him to first. Shy der followed with single to centre, which Myers booted, permitting Cor han to go to third and Snyder to sec ond. A long sacrifice fly by Butler, batting for Jasper, sent over the de- ciding tally.
 Yesterdays game made the count on the series two and two. Robbie and his men departed last night to make way for the Giants. Marquard was rendered a warm reception when he took up the boxwork in the first.
 Dell, who hurled the first game of the series, relieved Rube Marquard after the three runs in the first. He pitched superb ball. Bescher's cir cult wallop in the sixth and hit to Cutshaw by Miller in the same frame were all the bingles made off. Big Bill besides Snyder's single in tie tenth. Dell famed the side in the seventh \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
BALL LEADING LOCALS IN LONG
 DISTANCE HITS

Although the season is still young Manager Neal Ball of the Bridgeport club has been making a, great record for long distance hitting. He leads the club in that department with four triples and two doubles Balls favor it's spot is along the third base line and he certainly can burn. them in that directions. In stolen bases Ball is also ahead. He has purloined seven and has made two sacrifices
 Gaudette comes next in long dis tance clouts He has grabbed four two baggers. He has stolen two bases and made two sacrifices. Edwards has made triple, two doubles, one sacri- fee and stolen three bags. Al Odel has two doubles, and one stolen base. George Moshier has collected one tri- pie, one double. three stolen bases and one sacrifice.
 Others who have made doubles are Jake Boultes, Crook, Smith and Thompson. Smith has one sacrifice and one stolen base to his credit Thompson has also delivered one sac rihce. These figures, which are off, ciaI, include Sundays game.