davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02
Trustees Sale.

Whereas the Esther Real Estate Company
corporation of the state OF Missouri. by
It's certain deed OF trust, dated the 2ist day
OF May, lJis and recoI ded In the Recorder 5
ONCE OF st Francois county. Missouri, in
book 81, at page yul, conveyed to the under
signed trustee the following described real
estate and improvements theron, situate
lying and being In the county OF St frun.
co.'s ana state OF Missouri. to. wit
Part OF the northeast fractional quarter,
ana oil OF the north half OF the southeast
fractional quarter, lying north OF the middle
OF the main channel OF koen creek. all In
section nve l5l, township thirty six 1881
north. range five t5) east.
Also all OF lots /, 2, :. 5, &, IS, 9and 10, OF
block one ~ also all OF lots !, 2, =, I, 5, o.,
!, 5. ., 10, OF block two (2l; also all of lots
z, 3, T. 8, 4, s. y, 10. II, u, Is, IL, H. Is and
-. of block three az also lots !, :, 3. I, 3, 6,
Z, 5. 0. 10, II and y, OF block four 10; also
all OF block nve t5) containing five t5l lots ,
also all OF lots 2, 3, I, 5, 4, .. ~, II, u
seven "a also all OF block eight Cs) also
AL OF block nine t9l also all OF block ten
QUl, as shown on the original "BenoIst
Plat, as surveyed and filed for record &c.
tober Z, lOo6, and OF the original Add,
for record July ~, 1907, in the land records
OF 81. Francois county. Missouri.
Which said conveyance was made in trust
to secure the payment OF certain promis
sorry note In said deed of trust described !,
and whereas, by the terms of said deed of
trust said note Is past due and remeIns un.
paid, now therefore, In conformity with the
provisions OF said deed OF trust. and at the
request OF the legal holder OF said note,
|, the undersigned trustee, VIII, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1913,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the
forenoon and five O'Clock I'm the afternoon
of that day, at the south front door of the
court house, In the city of Pennington I'm
said IT. Francois county, Missouri, sell
at public auction 10 the highest bidder, for
cash, the foregoing described real estate
to satisfy said note ana the cost OF cxecut-
Ing said trust.
MERRILL PIPKIN. Trustee.
september Is, 1913,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02
Trustees Sale.

whereas Joseph Lindsey. ITaw, Jr.. By
ms certain deed OF trust dated the 2ist day
on December, 1904. recorded in the Record !.
er oiiice OF II. Francois county, Missouri,
In book 80 at page 80, conveyed TO tho I'M {.
dersigned trustee the following described
real estate. situate, lying ana being IN the
city ot Pennington, county of St Francois
and state OF Missouri, tO.Wit.
All OF my undivided one. fourth interest
~, In ana 10 That part of United states
survey H15 tow ship 70 north. range 8
east, described as follows Beginning at
the southwest corner OF said survey u5S
running thence north degrees east So feet
10 the southwest corner OF land now or
formerly owned by Jacob 1reaster: thence
SCUM ~ degrees east 21.t feet TO said Treas
ter southeast corner. thence north : de.
preeS east HU1 feet To the northeast corner
o. @, innd now or formerly owned by Mrs
Williams, thence south X degrees east Nj
teet thence north degrees east 20 feet u
Inches to the south line Of THIRD street OF
lhW S Addition 60 Pennington; thence
south W degrees east along said south line
pt lhirn street 500 feet 10 the Intersection
OF the west line OF Franklin street. thence
south : degrees west along west line Ut
FRANKLIN street prolonged Iuig feet to the
south line OF survey 21i3: thence north ~
degrees west 1875 feet to the beginning,
containing al.1i acres.
which snid conveyance was made In
pust 10 secure the payment uf a certain
froml.SoTy note IN said deed OF trust dc
scflbcd ana whereas, 10y the terms OF slIu
deed ni trust said note Is past due ANA re
mains unpaid, now therefore, AZ the re
quest OF the legal holder OF snid nOteund I'm
conformity with TIA" provisions OF said deed
OF trust. /, the undersigned trustee, win ON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1918,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the
forenoon ana fiv" O'Clock In the afternoon
of thar day, at the south front door OF the
Court House IN the city OF Pennington, In
said 81. Francois county. Missouri, sell al
public auction to the highest bidder, tor
cash, the said undivided one. fourth inter.
est OF the said Joseph Lindsey Hnw. Jr. In
ana TO the foregoing described real estate
10 satisfy said note ana the cost OF exeCut
ing this trust
o W. RLEECK, Trustee
september y, 1913.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02
AnTldote for Carbolic Acid.

The best antdotc for carbolic acid
poisoning is dour and water II moth.
Ing better is al hand drink little plain
water 10 wcaken the acid, or still bet.
ter, drink soapsHds II obtainabIc. II
Tour IL not handy use magnesia, chalk.
3 soda, lime. whiting or new soap, or
knock a piece Of plaster from the
wall, scrape of the white outside coat
oi lime. pound II fine. mix with milk
or water. and drink at once. Follow
with warm wafer Or iiaxseed tea. or
course, call Il physician at the earl.
est possible moment
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02
Superfiuous Labor Counts,

The men who have achieved sue
cess are the men who have worked.
read. thought more than was ALSO
lutely necessary, who have not been
content with knowledge sufficient for
the present need, but who have sought
additional knowledge and stored II
away for the emergency reserve. II
10 the superfuous labor that equlps a
man for everything Il i counts In
life
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02
Cold Houses for Plants.

Here we have hothouses, but In In
dia they reverse the process. In the
Calcutta botanical gardens there is
what may most aptly be called q
"cold" house. where plants from the
less torrid regions are kept, in order
that they may flourish as they are
won't to do In their native environ.
ment. Caicutta's botanical gardens
contain fine collection OF plarts,
found from the northern and south.
ern hemispheres.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02
Favored Negro Melodies.

Gladstone was not merely a rapt
listener to the Christy Ministries when
they were in London many years ago.
Lord Malmesbury's diary contains
this passage: Gladstone, who was
always fond OF music, is now quite
enthusiastic about negro melodies.
singing them with the greatest spirit
and enjoyment, never leaving out q
verse. and evidently prefcrring such
as Camp Town Races"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02

II you want 10 contribute directly
to the occurrence of capillary bron.
chitis and pneumonia use cough
medicines TINT contain iodine, NOR.
phine, heroin aud other sedntives
when you have cough or cold. An
eXpectOrant like Chamberlain.
Cough Remedy Is what is needed
That cleans out the culture beds OF
breeding places for the germs of
pneumonia and other germ diseases.
That is why pneumonia never re.
suits from cold when Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is used. 1t
has world wide reputation for its
cures. 1t contains no morphine or
other sedative. For sale by all
dealers adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02
Live Stock Increase on
National Forest Ranges,


The Forest Service of the United
States Department of Agriculture
sends out the following:
4 marked increase in the quantity
of live stock Erazed on national for
est ranges during the past fiscal
year Is reported by the forest ser
vice. Nine and IL half million do.
mesti" animals have been occupied
during the summer in converting
one of the by-products of the forests
into meat, hides, and wool. In adj
diti0u, there were In round number,
three hundred thousand calves and
colts and five million lambs and
kids exempt from permit and there.
fore note enumerated.
According to the figures gathered,
the amount Of stock grazed under
permit during the year Is over four
per cent greater than for the pre-
yiuus year, while the number of per.
mttees using the forests Tor pastnr
age purposes was increased from
1901 to y ,iGG. The total receipts
by the government from grazing
fees for the twelve months ending
June 20, 1913, were 81 ,0O7 ,139, and
the portion of this applied to schools
and roads in the states in which the
national forests are situated is
about E}j2,7OS.
Grazing IL second only to lumber.
ing as IA principal use of the nation
al forests. Practically all Of the
national forests used extensively
for grazing purposes are within the
eleven states extending east from
the Pacific Coast,> known as the
"far western group" These states
contain, according to latest reports,
S,j4G, Goo cattle, I,Sl0,0OO horses and
mules, and g, 3GG 900 sheep. The
national forests support in these
states II per cent OF the total num-
her of cattle grRged, 3.4S per cent Of
horses and males, and pa per cent
Of sheep
1t is estimated that the annual
product of these animals is 3O0, 900
head of beef cattle Of various ages
aud grades and 5000, 900 head of
lambs and mutton sheep.
Since the average net meat weight
of beef animal is 5lj pounds, of II
lamb - pounds, and of sheep -
pounds, the stock grazed on milton.
al forests IN tho eleven far-wcstern
states produce annually about ljj
million pounds of beef aud 81 mil.
lion pounds mutton. H. addition,
1t Is said the wool grown totals
$1,000, 900 pounds, hides approximate
300, 0OO in number, and pelts ) 900 900. !
This output, according Ia the for.
est service, does not involve any
material sacrifice of forest or water.
shed protection or permanent forage |
productivity 0u the national for.
ests. The system of range manage.
ment applied by the government has
proved, il Is claimed, effective and
simple, and the quality md quantity |
of the national forage crop is said |
TO be improving each year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02
PecullaritIea of Twins.

Many pairs OF twins. as every one
knows, are difficult or almost impossl.
ole to tell apart. In the Gaze OF these
striking reSemblances tho similarity
OF character which accompanies II
breaks out IN curious ways. A news
paper recently drew attention to a
couple OF wins, named Evans. who
bewildcr the stranger by making the
same remarks simultaneously. and be-.
gin humming the same song Mt tho
same moment There are lots Of
similar cases on record.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters tesla
meitary on the estate of
MRS, S. II. NAIVE Decd.
were granted to the undersigned on the 2ltll
day OF september, 1913, by the Probate
Court OF 81. Francois County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them for al
lowance to the Executor within six
months after the date OF said letters, or
they may be precluded from any benefit of
said estate ana II such claims be not ex !.
hibited within one year from the date OF
the last insertion of the publication OF this
notice. they shall be forever barred.
3. S. CLAY, Executor.
september rs, 1918.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02
Under Another Name.

While at motion.picture show mat.
inee watching the pictures Janet, aged
four, leaned over and said: "Auntie. rs
trying. Give me your handkerchief"
The cause was the killing of a man. I
turned to her little friend Alice, Same
age. and said: Are you crying. too?"
"0h. no. my eyes are Just sweaty."---
Exchange.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02
pIaclnu the Blame.

While preparing her three-year.old
daughter for bed, her mother on the
discovery OF hole in her stocking.
exclaimed: why, Betty, there is a
hole in the toe OF your stocking"
Betty replied: Yes mother. but don't
bl; me me, If my big toe ate a piece
O my stocking"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02
.sIrprTfy Eaa.

do believe in simplicity. H. In
astonishing as well as sad, how many
trivial affairs even the wiscst man
thinks he must attend to In u day;
how singular an affair no thinks he
must omit When the mathematician
would solve a difficult problem he
first frees the equation OF all incum'
brances and reduces 1t to its simplest
terms. So simplify the problem Of
life. disting'' sh the necessary and the
real.-From Thoreau Letters"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02
Little Arithmetic Problem.

II twelve persons were to agree to
dine together every day. but never sit
exactly In the same order around the
table, 1t would take them 100000
years at the rate OF one dinner day,
and they would have to eat more than
40 million dinners before they could
get through all the possible arrange
ments In which they could place them
selves.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed, Administrator OF the estate of
A, u. BUCHANAN. Decd.
will make final settlement OF said estate
at the next term of the Probate Court of st
Francois county. Missouri. to be begun and
heia at tne court house IN narmington, IN
second Monday OF october, 1913.
N. A. BUCHANAN,
september IS. 1913.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02
Safe at Least for a While.

Conductor-We have missed the con.
nection, and you will have to wait at
this station six hours. Old lady who
is a little nervous on the railroadl -
Well, I'm safe for six hours. anyway
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02
From the South.

iron Mountain via bismarck and DeIas
SUBSTANTIVE AZ Pennington over electric
railway ut ~ ~, -"
iron Mountain ana Illinois Southern via
tlsmarck-Arrlve al Pennington over cleo
trlc railway from Esther at I 81 y. m
belmont Branch OF Iron Mountain-Arriys
~ farmlngton over electric railway from
DeIassus t2:27 y. M.
Frisco and Illinois Southern via ste den.
eyleve- Arrive at Pennington over eI.c,rtc
railway from Esther at All n. m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02

How to Get to and from
Pennington.
From the North via st. Louis.

FROM the North via st. Louis.
TO reach Pennington you can use e,,Iar
one OF the following routes: ''0'
NJ: u. y. I. lIy.-Leave St Louis at : so
~ 1,,, ~, snh = 10 p. m, arriving at Farm
NJ II % am, ana 30 y. m %
Frisco and Illinois southern-Leaye ~.
Louis al sos a. M. arriving M Farming ton
over eiectrlc railway from Esther at All n
iron Mountain-Leave ST. Louis Mt ;.5O or
';n0 q. m, arriving at FarmInrton over
electllC Midway from DeI.assns al 10 ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02
To Reach st. Louis,

You can 40 over eithar OF the roads M thu
following hours: ~ ''o
NJ: X, 4 y. T.-Leave Pennington over
eleCtf!c railway to Flat River at 6:2t
a. m. ana 2:lIp. m arriving in st Louis nj
io:O5 a. m. and 6:27 p. IN.
iron Mountnin-Leaye Pennington over
electric railway to DeI.assus al IN n. m .
arriving In st. Louis at d27 p. m.
Illinois Southern and Frlsco-Leaye Farm.
lnston ever electric railway to Esther a;
aai p m'' arriving in 81. Louis at s!2b D. m
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-02
The Kind Needed.

II want somebody to scour the sub.
.1ect." "rhen why not employ q scrub
'writeyi"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
NORWICH TOWN
Rev. H. T. Arnold and Orchestra from Park Church Sunday School at SheI- tering Arms-FuneraI of Willis BrambIe.

Rev. H. T. Arnold, assisted by the orchestra of Park church Sunday school conducted the Sunday afternoon ser vice at the Sheltering Arms. Rev. MT. Arnold spoke upon the parable of the two sons, taking for his text. Son. go work today in my vineyard. He an swered and said. I will not. but af- forwards repented and went. It is not what we think we will do but what we do that counts. To love God is to de- sire and seek the best things. the high est and nob1est that we can think of Try to make the most of life and seek that for others. An inspiration to all this is the life of our Redeemer in which He revealed to Us the will of God. Not what we say, but in our lives of love and that joy and peace that shall yet fill the whole world, let us be like the son that came to better mind
 The orchestra consisted of eight pieces, five mandolins and three vio- 1ins, with Miss Sadie Colt at the piano A violin solo gave much pleasure. The hymns of the church were rendered with perfect harmony and beauty of expression. The instrumental music was especially pleasurable at this ser vice. There were many present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
FOR RIDGE HEARING.
Delegations from Eastern Connecticut
 Will Be at Hartford.

The movement to have the state &C., cept the New Haven railroad bridge across the Thames river. offered by President Mellen, and available when the new bridge of the road replaces it, has made rapid headway throughout the state. The bill now before the legislature accepting it has been en- dorsed by business mems associations, boards of trade and automobile clubs in nearly every Connecticut city and town, and from every direction comes personal comnendation of the project.
 The hearing on the bill will be held before the roads, bridges and rivers committee, of which Senator Johnson of Montville is chairman. next Tues day, April 29. at 2 o'clock. It is ex- peeted that there will be a large at tendance and that it will be necessary, in order to accommodate the crowd, to hold the hearing in the hall of repre- sentatiVes.
 The taking over of this bridge and converting it into a public highway is such a good business proposition, is so desirable from the standpoint of public convenience and from an economical point of view, offering such an unusual opportunity for the state to acquire $1,5Go, 600 highway bridge at the ex- penditure two years from now of only several hundred thousand dollars, that everyone is impressed with the impor- tance of taking advantage of it.
 Former Senator Fenn will probably open the hearing for the bridge.
 Many delegations from business mems associations throughout the state will attend the hearing to show their interest in the matter. Of course it is expected that eastern Connecticut will send a strong representation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN SEMI-ANNUAL CONFERENCE. Te be Held Thursday at Congresatio
 al Church at Grcton.

The Sunday schools of the county will send delegates next Thursday te the Congregational church at Groton to attend the semi annual conference of the New London County Sunday School association. The following is the programme arranged:
 Forenoon Session.
 1030-Praise service. Led by Rev George R. Atha, Groton.
 10.40-Deyotional service. Conduct ed by Rev. James R. Danforth, D. D., 10.go-Welcome By MT. Jason E. Randall Responses by MT. Courtland E. Colver, vice president.
 1.00-Presentation of County Mat ters.
 111o-A Address Importance of Business Methods in the Sunday School" MT. J. Richard North, presi- dent, New Haven county.
 11.35-Address. Story Telling in Boyd, state superintendent, Adult di- vision
 12.05-Ques,ion~ box.
 12.3o- Intermission and lunch
 Afternoon Session.
 2.15-Praise and Devotional service. 2.20-Address. Our Youngest" ]" Miss wiIhelu1ia Stooker, state super intendent, Elementary division.
 2.4o-Address - Teacher Training. What has been done in the county and plans for the fall" MT Omar Me Coy, New London.
 3.00-Solo. By Mrs. George Bilder- beck Groton.
 3.05-Address. The Aim of the Sunday School and it's Attainment" Rev. Arthur P. Greenleaf. St. PauFs Episcopal church, Wallingford
 3.S6-Conferences. ta) Elementary division, Miss Sooker (b) Secondary division, MT. Colver. Gel Adult divi- sion, MT. Boyd (d) Missionary de- partment, Rev. Charles Smith, Baltic. 4.15-Reports from conferences.
 A.45-Benediction.
 During the intermission lunch will be served at the church at 8 nominal charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
JUNIOR AUXILIARY
 CLOSES ITS YEAR.
Attendance Prizes Awarded at Christ
 Episcopal Church.

The annual missionary service of the Junior auxiliary of Christ Episcopal church was held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the church. The children were addressed by the rector, Rev. R. R. Graham, who explained the purpose of the auxiliary. it's work and aims. Those who were perfect in attendance through the year and also those who were absent only once were given prizes as follows: Four years, Clinton Jones: three years, Robert Byrnes, Raymond Byrnes, Margaret Beckman, Lillian Beckman, Viola Grover; one year, Florence Embach, Lillian Brew ster, Helen Lyman. Victoria Malmer, Jennie Corcoran; missing only once, Robert Scott, Antonio Kratschville, Irene Wilson, Ivy Fiske.
 The service was followed by a social hour during which games were enjoy ed and ice cream and cake served. A collection was taken and 1t will be sent off for some missionary work.
 Much has been accomplished by the auxiliary during the winter. The classes have been industrious and the members have shown excellent results of the painstaking care of the teach CTS. The teachers during the past year were Mrs. John D. Hall. Miss Mary E. Richards, Mrs. R. R. Graham, Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, Mrs. W. Russell Baird, Miss Mabel $. Webb. Miss May Pad dock and Miss Helen Robinson. The Junior auxiliary will discontinue their meetings until the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
uNSPOTTED FROM THE WORLD. Congregation at St. Patrck's Church Learns What St. James Meant in Days Epistie.

Rev John Ramel, Nj. &, of LaSalette college, Hartford, celebrated the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday in the absence of Rev. ". F. Cavanaugh It was the fifth Sunday after Easter and from the ep5stle for the Sunday, bly, preached a convincing sermon from the concluding verses of the epiStle: Religion, clean and undefiled before God and the Father is this: to visit the fatherless and the widows in their tribulation and to keep ones self un- spotted from this world
 In this age. with it's ideals of pleas ure, indulgence, the speaker pointed out. the means to be taken that Cath olics may be enabled to keep them selves unspotted from the world, and that they may not merit St. James rebuke as hearers, not doers of the word. The part which the principles of justice and charity play in the life of those who are not seeking wholly after material things was emphasized, and instances in other ages were cited when general ideals of purity, knight hood reverence for women, self -abne- gation and true charity were on high CT planes than is the case in this pleas ure loving century.
 St. James was quoted again: If any man think himself to be religious, not bridling his tongue but deceiving his own heart that mans religion is vain. The unbridled tongue was censured and the preacher admonished his hear CTS to talk less and study and ponder more those principles which safely guide a man in present day social in dustriaI and spiritual conditions, while enabling him to keep himself unspotted from this world.
 The offertory was o Salutaris, sung with power and effect by Miss Shea.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
The One Ideal Dentifrice

It is perhaps not generally known that eighty per cent of our adult pop ulatfon are affected more or less with Riggs Disease or receding gums
 DIR. FORHANs DENTAL CREAM is a medium through which one may sue cessfu1ly treat all inhamed conditions of the gums. It contains the wonderful germicidal ri edicina1 qualities of FOR HANS ASTRINGENT besides. 1t makes an ideal dentifrice. It thor oughly purifies the mouth, tightens the teeth heals and restores the normal pink hue of the gums and gives a superb lustre to the teeth
 DIR. FORHANs DENTAL CREAM is a thick. creamy substance pleasing to the taste. in collapsible tubes, about twice the size of ordinary tooth-paste tubes. Retafls at 25 cents with posi- Live assurance of entire satisfaction Or your money will be refunded. Sold by hngler Broadway Pharmacy.