davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08
Gardner Land Bank
Clubs Organized

jefferson City, Mo. Sept. Gard
ner Land Bank Clubs are being organ
lied all over the State" today an
nounced A. 7. Edmonston, secretary
of the Gardner Land Bank State Com
mittee. "Down in Stoddard county
A. L. Biffie of Bloomfield, assisted by
Reuben F. Jones, clerk of Stoddard
county, have charge of the movement
there. In Barry county a club was
formed few days ago by E. A.
Frost of Cassville, with member
ship of AZ. The president is Claude
Wiley, and the secretary, Albert
Thomas, both Of Cato. Mr.. Frost, who
is very enthusiastic, energetic and I'M
firing in the work, wrote Secretary
Edmonston that the members of the
Barry County Gardner Land Bank
Club were deeply interested in rural
credits and guaranteed that this coun-
ty will go heavily for the constitu-
tional amendment which provides the
first working fund for the State bank
which is supposed to commence busl-
ness at jefferson City, December l,
1916. Down in Ripley county Glenn
sGlore and other prominent citizens,
within few days, will call a meet
ing of farmers to establish Gard
ned Land Bank Club there.
Literature dealing with the Gard
ner Land Bank act and giving full
information concerning the proposed
constitutional amendment, can be OBJ
tanned free on application through
mail from Secretary A. I. Edmonston
Gardner Land Bank State Committee
Jefferson City, Mo.
"That the Land Bank measure i
entirely non-partisan and non-politi
cal is shown by the fact that in thu
State Senate on March 10, 1915, whei
it came up for final passage, n Sen
ators who were in attendance, includ
ing Republicans. voted for it, sever
Senators being absent.
When the measure passed tn
House, on March II, 1915, it receives
ia votes, 68 coming from Democrati
Representatives, land as from Repub
licans, and one from the only Pro
gressive in the House, ]. H. Summer
vile, representing Mercer county
/ The Republican Senators who vote
for the measure represented 102,03
Republican voters of Missouri an
thereby were acting for that humble
of Republicans. Representative Sum
merville acted for 1888 Progressives.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach thet seat of the disease. Ca
farrh Is a blood Or constitutional disease.
ana in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quaek medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
slcians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. 1t is composed of
The best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combna-
ton Of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh Send for testimonials, free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO.. Preps.. Toledo, Q.
So'a by Druggists, price to-
Take Halls Family Pills far constip@iqAA
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08
President Wilson's Speech
Continued from Second page J

everywhere and in all occupations do
ing Justice to the laborer, not only
by paying living wage, but also by
making all the conditions that sur
round labor what they ought to be-.
And we must do more than justice.
We must safeguard life and promote
health and safety in every occupation
in which they are threatened or inn
periled. That is more than justice,
and better because it is humanity and
economy.
ave must coordinate the railway
systems of the country for national
use, and must facilitate and promote
their development with view to that
coordination and to their better adap-
tation as whole to the life and trade
and defense of the nation. The life
and industry Of the country can be
free and unhampered only if these
arteries are open, efficient and COM
plete.
"Thus shall we stand ready to
meet the future as circumstance and
international policy effect their un-
folding, whether the changes come
slowly or come fast and without pre-
face.
81 have not spoken explicitly, gen.
tlcmen, of the platform adopted at
St. Louis; butt it has been implicit in
all that | have said. ] have sought to
interpret it's spirit and meaning. The
people of the United States do not
need to be assured now that that plat
form is a definite pledge, or practical
program. We have proved to them
that our promises are made to be
kept.
Stimulus of New Life to Benefit
All America.
eve hold very definite ideals. We
believe that the energy and initiative
of our people have been too narrowly
coached and superintendent; that they
should be set free, to dispense them
selves throughout the nation that
they should not be concentrated in
the hands of few powerful guides
and guardians, as our opponents have
again and again, in effect if not in
purpose, sought to concentrate them,
eve believe, more0vcT-Who that
looks about him now with compre-
hending eye can fail to believc?-that
the day Of. Little Americanism, with
its narrow horizons, when methods Of
protection and industrial nursing
were the chief study Of our provincial
statesmen, are past and gone and that
a day of enterprise has at last daWneo
for the United States whose field is
the wide world.
I'VE hope to see the stimulus OF
that new day draw all America, the
Republics of both continents, on tC
a new life and energy and initiative
in the great affairs of peace. We are
Americans for big America, and re,
toice to lock forward to the days il
which America shall strive TO stil
the world without irritating it Of
drawing ii on to new antagonisms
/ when the nations with which we dea
, shall at last come to see upon VIVA
deep foundations of humanity AM
/ Justice cur passion for peace rests
/ and when all mankind shall look up
lFou cur great people with u new senti
! fment of admiration, friendly rivalr,
{ and real affection. as upon peopl
= who, though keen to succeed, seek
- always to be at oRce generous am
lust and to whom humanity is deare
e than profit or selfish power.
- Upon this record and in the faitl
Y Of this purpose we go to the country.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08

should be 356 degrees when the bread
is first put in, increasing it after the
first ten minutes to 428 degrees, a
heat that will brown white wrapping
paper in five minutes. Forty-tive
minutes to an hour is sufficient for
baking. :,
After baking, bread should be aired
for a short while to allow the steam
to escape before wrapped or put into
a bread box
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08

The best way to give good advice
is to set a good example. When
others see how quickly you get over
YOUR cold by taking Chamberlain,s
Cough Remedy they are likely to fol-
low your example. This remedy has
been in use for many years and en-
Joys an excellent reputation. Obtain
able everywhere, (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08
Consultation the Father Of Many Ills.

Constipation the Father of Many Ills.
Of the numerous ills that affect hui
manity large share start with con-
stipation. Keep your bowels regular
and they may be avoided. When a
laxative is needed take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They not only move the bow
els but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. 0btainable
everywhere. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08

A politicians idea Of arbitration on
the eve of an election is to force the
party controlling the most votes to
accept all concessions.
Democrats in every county in the
State should lose no time in organic
ing Wilson and Gardner Clubs. There
should be club in every precinct,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08
"Chance for Hughes to Win in Tex
as" reads a headline, but fortunately,
Wilson's Maine chance is better.

Hughes promises a rural credits
act TO the farmers. But what's the
use? The Wilson administration all
ready has enacted good one, and the
Gardner Land Bank Bill, the first in
this country, will give Missouri farm
ers all the financial relief and indie
nendence they need.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE

To reach Pennington you can use
either one of the following routes:
(Via st. LOUSY
Iron Mountain-Leave st. LOUIS at
1850 or 9:05 a. M, arriving at Farm
ington over Electric Railway from De-
Lassus at 1901 p. m.
M. R. & B. T.-Leave st. Louis at
1850 a. M, 3:15 and 5:31 p. M, ar
irving at Pennington over Electric
Railway from Flat River at 12:0l a,
M, and GAG and 9:26 p. m.
From the South
Iron Mountain via Bismarck ana
DeLassus-Arrive at Pennington ov-
err Electric Railway at 1912 p. m.
Belmont Branch of Iron Mountain
Arrive at Pennington over Elec-
tric railway from DeLassus at 2:lO
p. m.
at Harrington at $40 p, m. from
Cape Girardeau and intermediate
points. Going south the train leaves
Pennington at 700 a. m. Both
trains make connections with Frisco
trains at Perryville Junction.
To Reach st. Louis
You can go over either Of the roads
at the following hours:
M. R. G. B. T.-Leaye Farmingto.
over Electric Railway to Flat River
at 4:23 and 500 a. M, and 1:55 p. m.
arriving in St. Louis at 1885 and HIST
a. m. and 61O p. m. Fare from Farm
ington. S1.GG Round trip, 1922.
Iron Mountain-Leave Pennington
over Electric Railway to DeLassus a
1888 p. M, arriving in St. Louis a
$40 D. m. Fare for one way from
Pennington, $3.50; round trip, $3.50
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY RY. co
Fine Table (CondensedD.
no1-,.,nr, Enrnninntnn and Flat Rive
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
For Sale Real Estate

10 ACRES, improved. among the orange groves. S2500; 40 acres all all falfa, good improvements, $6.000. See Johnston. 17 W. Adams n
 FOR SALE-One of the finest 80 or l6d acre tracts in Higley section. Good To atiCn. good randy soil: good pump ing depth. No better land ir the valley Unusual bargain a- Sl0e0 per acre. Write or see Lee Loveless. Hig- ley, Arizona. E
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Auctions
~-.@~~@@~~~~~~
AUCTION SALE

 Al Hewins Ranch. Miles Southwest of Phoenix. being l F miles South of Center St. bridge and 2is Miles West uf Center St on the Lambey Road.
 Commencing at l0:30 A. M. ! VIII sell on the above date the fol- lowing personal property. 10 head of Holstein and Durham cows. now giv- ing large quantity of milk; l2 head Of steers. large yearlings, 10 calves' l yearling mule. l handy farm wagon, l pump jack new. 50 head of cows and hefers. and all springers from ? to I years old. mostly Durhams, 25 head or calves and yearlings from months to q year old. mostly Durham heifers, red and white. goo head of shCats. weigh from 60 to 75 lbs. each; brood mares, ! yearling colt and 6months-old calf: 1 registered Poland China boar sows with pigs. Terms of sale: On au soms of Sl0U a credit of F months viu be given. purchaser giving ap- proved 10 per cent note.
 k. D. BROYLES and l.. F. HENlNS,
 Owners
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk 2l V. First Ave. Phone l3lO
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
AUCTION SALE

THURSDAY, NON. At Hewins Ranch. Miles Southwes. af Phoenix. Being l F miles South of Center St Bridge and 2 F Miles Nest of Center st. on the Lambey Road.
 Commencing at l0:30 A. M.
 I will sell on the above date the fol- lowing personal property: 10 head of Hoistein and Durham cows. now giv- ing large quantity of milk: l2 head of steers. large yearlings. 10 calves: l yearling mule. l handy farm wagon. l fump Jack new. SO head of cows and heifers and all springers from to years old mostly Durhams, 25 head of calves and vearlings from months t0 year old, mostly Durham heifers, red and white: 90 head of shoats. weigh from SO to 75 lbs. each: 3 brood mares. 1 yearling colt and 1 c. months-old calf; 1 registered Poland China boar: sows with pigs. Terms of sale. On all sums of Sl00 a credit of le months will be given. purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note; ? Der cent off for cash.
 E b. BROYLFS and L. F. HEWINS
 c. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 4. E. DUNLAP. Clerk
 2i V. First Ave. Phone 13lO
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

FOR Threshed milo. Phone l24R5. bg NEW ORANGES. grape fruit and fall melons, wholesale and retail Low est prices. Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co. 1ia w. Jefferson. If NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER Plant these months; in the Salt River Valley and Southern Arizona, eleva- tions to 35G0 feet:
 Beets. Carrots. Lettuce, Onion Seed, Onion Sets. Parsley, Parsnips, Peas, Radishes, Spinach, Turnips, Cabbage Plants. Cauliflower Plants, Strawberry Plants. Lawn Grass
 Flower Seeds-Alyssum. African Dali sy, Calendula. Candytuft. Carnation. Cen;aurea, Clarkia. Coreopsis, Cosmos. Daisies, Globe. Amaranth, Gaillardia Hollyhock, Larkspur. Mignonette, Me otia na. Nigella. Pansy, Petunia, Phlox Peoples Seabiosa, Stocks. Spencer Sweet Pcps.
 Hyacinth. Tulips. Daffodils, Pa per White. Narcissus, Chinese Lily, F:eesa. Spanish Iris, Calla Lily. Anna wills. Anemones, CrOcus. Oxalis. Ran cnculus.
 All the Above Supplied by the
 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY
 Buy the Best-We Do" 137 N. Central Ave. Phoenix AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Personals
LIBERAL REWARD
Special Notices

MARION BRUNS-Graduate mes seur. Swedish and American system of health Ladies exclusively. Phone S926 for appointments. Give treatments at your home only. bd
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

PHOENIX. INGLESIDE AND s SCoTTSDALE STAGE-Mrs. Nj.
 Bradley. Mgr. Time of departure: Leave Phoenix. S A. NJ. II A N. an'l i:30 ?. NJ. Leave Scottsdale. S:50 4. M.. l P. NJ, 5:15 F. N. Stage leaves Hunters Drhg Store. corner Adams street and First office Phone, 63S. Residence -luns Sq1l. tf
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
THE REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1916
For Sale-Automobiles
BYRNS-RAY CADILLAC co.


 USED CAR DEPARTMENT Cadillac five passenger, good as new; will guarantee same as new car. Case 40, 1915 model. cost $2450 new. Win sell at price that will open your eyes.
 Buick 37. a real automobile and in fine condition. New paint and top. 1913 Paige. good car for less than you would expect to offer for it. Overland 79. good condition. New top. See this for a bargain. Dodge. New top and paint A beau ty. Mechanically as good as new. Studebaker 25, fine as you could ask for. New top and paint and tires. Another good Studebaker 20. 1913 Overland new tires and good shape.
 Rec speedster. fine for young fellow wanting something cheap. 1000 lb. truck, real cheap. See E. R. Parsons. Manager, $40 E Wash St, Phone 1892. II
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

MARION BRUNS-Graduate Mess uss. Swedish and American system of health. For ladies exclusively. Phone S926 for appointments. Give treat. ments at your home only. bd
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; we make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe-
 nix Tent and Awning Co. corner First and Mop-ne Sts. Phone I411. fl
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Wanted - Help, Male and
 Female

FORTY COTTON PACKERS, best of long staple cotton, money every night. Report Tolleson store, Tolle- son Ariz. l. Garnett Holmes. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
For Sale Houses

FOR SALE-Modern room brick house West Pierce St. Sl600.
 N A MORFORn tf
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Auto Time Table

to allow passengers view of Roosevelt Dam. 45 minutes for lunch al Fish Creek Hotel.
 PACKARD and CADILLAC CARS We call for passengers and baggage.
 PHONE 1920
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-5 dozen Barred Rock laying hens $500 per iozen. Call J Ave, Alhambra. F mile west of Grand Ave. n
 WANTED-2 dozen laying hens. H.. s. Myers, Scottsdale. n
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
AUCTION SALE FINE-ACRE RANCH

WEDNESRAY, NOV. 5, 1915. Commencing at l:30 o'clock ?. m. I am instructed by the owner to sell at auction. his improved 5-acre tract, located Cor. $. Thirteenth Ave. an1 Gilbert St. just south of Buckeye road. Frontage on both $. Thirteenth and < Fifteenth Ayes Fenced an I cross fenced City lots adjoin north fence. 3-rOom house and screen porch. Excellent chicken yards Drilled well. ulenty of shade and some fruit trees. Terms $500 cash, balance easy terms.
 JAS. WHFRRY. owner
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer.
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

FOR sALE-Threshed milo. Phone l24R5. bg
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Concessions opposite Fair grounds Gate also lunch counter and cigar stand. Apply at bungalow Points Phone S046 bs
 PRIVATE GARAGE-For rent close in Phone 44s. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

McARTHTrR BROTHERS DODGE-JEFFERY SERVICE
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
For Sale or Exchange

EXCHANGES for Salt River valley Here are q few Of my best. Stock farms In Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri A fruit ranch in oregon. an alfalfa ranch in Idaho and stock farm in northern Arizona. McAdams. 90 North First avenue. II
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

have been enjoying ever since the start
OF the tournament continues to bring
out large gathering OF croquet fans
every morning and afternoon to root for
their favorite teams. The McWhorter-
Harold team is in the lead, but they
have only played two games, the latter
being laid up with strained tendon.
Strohm and Osier are playing very
consistent game and without doubt will
finish in the money, while Garrett and
Blaneher and Cronin and Harry Gordon
are pressing them hard. To see Gronin
play reminds one of well-known boxer,
Johnny Dundee. The Mayhall -Yeager
team is holding its own and will finish
well up if it can stand the roofing o.
the fans. The roqueting of Buchanan
has been the feature of the tournament
Kernel Shanahan in action is another
Mike Donovan. the celebrated ball play
er. the way he hands out the chatter to
the sidelines. But We must hand it to
the "old horse" for he is no gutter
With a total of fifteen games to be
played, any of the firest seven teams
has a chance to get into the money.
Following is the standing of the teams
last Tuesday morning:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
BARRIERS

At the last Of the preliminary meet
ings Of the Omaha BARRIERS Union at
Labor Temple. Tuesday night, more than
100 BARRIERS were present, including the
proprictors Of some Of the biggest shops
in the city. Generous contributions were
made upon the call Of c. NJ. Fielder, In
ternatioual vice president Of the union,
who has been in Omaha for several
weeks preparing for reorganization Of
the union. whose charter he was com
PEELED TO declare void last July. II is
believed now that the steps are nearly
completed for n complete rehabilitation
Of the union in that city. and at next
Tuesdays meeting it is hoped that the
charter will be granted and the ,union
once more established upon firm foot
ing in Omaha.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
Brewery Workers

Cincinnati Brewery Workers Union viii
not 60 on strike. The employees have
voted 10 accept proposition from the
employers for new agreement calling
for a 81 increase week in wages Tor
brewers, beer drivers and bottled beer
drivers; 81 25 increase week for brew
cry laborcrs and ice house employees, and
$50 increase a week for bottlers. The
brewers will sign the agreement, which
will be for three years. Negotiations
with reference TO the new agreement
have been in progress since the expiration
OF the old one. January 81. The increase
in wages will date back TO when the
old agreement expired. Union officials
said the men also were granted conces-
sions in the way of working condition.
Under the agreement drivers, who have
10 appear at the stables on Sundays TO
take care OF their horses. will be given
extra pay for that day. No change
was made in the hours Of work.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
Printers Home Notes
(By Sam Boll.)

The observance OF st. Patrick's day
was noticeable at the Home. as the dear
little shamrock predominated otherwise
nothing of Importance, but in memory of
the Jay many of the residents attended
the splendid entertainment Friday night
at TIE Burns theater under the auspices
of st. Mary's society OF Colorado
Springs, which consisted of an excellent
program of local talent and two Irish
sketches.
Daniel +. Kecnan, resident OF the
Home from Big q, celebrated his seventy
thru birthday Sunday, March 10. Dan
is euloying his usual good health and Is
quite active. Approaching old age doesn't
seem TO Worry HIM. Many happy returns
wcrg the good wishes extended.
kesidents, employees and friends of
the lone last Sunday nighe We're pleas
ing entertained by Prof. Fred Fink's
orchestra with musical selections, Civ
ing special series of international mum,
ber- including English German, French
and American. The picture shown was
a 1 ee-reel photoplay entitled The She
DeN = Next Sunday will conclude the
sea ms series of concerts and moving
pict res. 1t is very probable that three
or ur local friends Will appear TO offer
their services.
Pgrcy w. Garrett, who has been a
resilient of the Home little over six
mon his, coming here from Little Rock
tArs.l Union No. %, will try his luck
again printorially on he Pacific coast.
He eSpects to arrive in San Francisco
by he first of April. Percy is very
enthusiastic booster for the Home He
intends to renew old acquaintances in
Fresno and Los Angeles en- route; and
perhaps pay visit to San Diego.
The balmy springlikc weather that We
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
Printing Trades
MR.. DOOLEY ON THE PROFANITY
OF PRINTERS.

81 don't believe in profanity, Hinnis-
sy-not as a reg'lar thing. But it has
its uses an its place. FIR instance, it
is issintial in some thrades. No man
can be a printer without swearin'. 'Tis
impossible. / mind wanst l wint to a
printin' office where a friend iv mine
be tn name iv Donovan held cases, an
heerd th' foreman say:
What gintleman is settin' A thir-
tyr he says.
"T am says a pale gintleman with
black whiskers atm tobacco in tn rear
iv th' room
"'Thin,' +" says tn foreman, 'ye blank
blank blacksmith, get move on ye.
Dye think this is a annyooal incyclo-
pejeer he says.
''Ivrybody swore at ivrybody else.
Th' little boys runnin' around with type
prattled innocent profanity, an afther
awhile tn iditor come in an he swore
more thin anybody else. But twas
aisy to see he'd not larned tn thrade iv
printer. He swore with tn enthusyasm
an inacc'racy iv an amachoor, tho
mus say he had his good pints. / wisht
cud raymimber what it was he called
tn ear of Rooshya FIR dyin' JUS as tn
paper was goin' to press. l cud've often
used it since. but it's slipped me mind"
Printers Engineer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
BOOKBINDERS.

The f1ur unions of bookbinders in St
Louis have secured a three yearn' con-
tract and increased wages. One Of the
unions d composed of over 500 women.
The rates for bookbinders range from,
$50 a week the first year to S22-5O dur
ing the third year. Night rates are 81 so
a week more than the day scale. Paper
rulers wages range from S2l and S23 to
500 an S24 a week during the contract;
finishe-- and gilders from SD and S2i
to So and S25 a week: bindery girls
from $ % and $3.50 TO slO.5O. A scale
for apprentice girls is also agreed to, as
is the eight hour day.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
TRAGIC DEATH OF HAROLD SMITH.
wcil-Known Denver cartoonist's Head
Blown Off While Hunting Coyotes

With the top OF his bead blown off by
shotgun used in hunting coyotes, the
body OF Harold Smith. 25, oldest son OF
Lemuel j. Smith. former secretary of
tho Denver park board. was found hang
ing in a wire fence on his fathers ranch
near Rifle. Colo. Monday, by scarcher-,
following a six hour hunt.
The supposition is that young Smith.
who was returning from days hunt
in the hills, was killed accidentally by
the discharge of the gun as he stopped
TO pass thru the wire fence.
Tho young man worked for several
years rs n cartoonist on Denver newspa-
pcrs. He went with his father when the
latter. active in Democratic circles.
moved TO his ranch near Glcnwood
Springs, year ago.
Early Monday morning the body was
discovered about half mile from the
ranch house. The gun Smith carried
was gripped in his right hand. He had
been dead several hours or more.
Try a Principe dc Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.