davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-25
DO WOMEN REASON MORE
DEEPLY THAN MEN!
Something About Women's Remark
able Intuition.
Courtesy Pictorial Review

Courtesy Pictorial Review
The following extract is quoted
from DR.. Orison SWEET Marden's ar.
ticle in Pictorial Review:
One of the most striking advantage
es the new girl has over man Is her
quicker mentality, her remarkable in
tuition. The man depends upon his
reasoning, but the woman sees be-
meath his logic. She arrives at con-
illusions which are pretty accurate,
Intuitively. Women are quick in sig
ing up people; weighing and meas
uring character, while men, many, ev-
on with great ability, are sadly de-
6cient in this respect. Woman's rea-
oning, while not SO logical, is deeper,
more penetrating, than mans.
How often we hear men say: az
! only had taken my wife's advice
/ should never have been in this fix
My wife warned me against this man
whom | was thinking of taking into
partnership with me. She told me to
look out for him; she did not like his
eye. She said her instinct told her
this man could not be trusted; that he
was not reliable"
We all know what tremendous, un-
dreamed of resources are often called
forth from girls who havebeen tend
crly reared. They have not been
brought up to work and have never
learned how to earn their own living.
Then a great emergency comes: the
father dies and the business goes to
the board, or some other great mis-
fortune sweeps away their means,
their home. One Of these tenderly
reared girls shoulders the RESPONSE
great resources, ingenuity, original
lty, initiative, and crects a new bust
mes on the ruins of the old, or in
some other way manages not only to
help her self but to support a mother
and smaller children. If so many
girls without previous training in
practical affairs are performing such
wonders, what may we not expect Of
the new girl who comes superbly
equipped, well educated, practically
trained to the new opportunity that
confron;s her?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration on the estate of
Ellis V. Highley, deceased, were
granted to the Undersigned on the
Sth day Of September, 1914, by the
Probate Court of St. Francois county,
Missouri. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
exhibit them for allowance to the
Administrator within six months af-
ter the date of said letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit
Of said estate; and if such claims be
not exhibited within one year from
the date of the last insertion of the
publication of this notice, they shall
be forever barred.
This Sth day of September, 1914.
SAMUEL G. HTGHLEY, Admr.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-25
ACUTE INDIGESTION

~ was annoyed for over a year by
attacks of acute indigestion, follow
ed by constipation" writes Mrs. M.
]. Gallagher, Geneva, N. Y. 81 tried
everything that was recommended to
me for this complaint bu nothing did
me much good until about four months
ago saw Chamberlainf Tablets ad-
vertised and procured a bottle of
them from our druggist. | soon re-
allied that had gotten the right
thing for they helped me at once.
Since taking two bottles of them !
can heartily without any bad effects"
Sold by all dealers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-25
POEM FOUND BESIDE
BODY OF ATTORNEY
Good Bye TO Trouble

'pbh psf w iiUuDit
There is no use to trouble in a world
as sweet as this,
So give good-by to trouble and well
end it with kiss
Wen give good-by to trouble
And we'll go the road tonight.
That leads, o little comradc,
To the rosy realm Of light!
There is no room for sorrow in a
world so bright and blue,
With so much in it waiting for the
hands of love to do.
Well give good-by to trouble,
And forget that ever there
He lured from loves laughter
With the shadow of his care.
There is no sense to worry in world
that round us glows
With so much tender beauty that the
whole heart overhows
Wen give good-by to trouble,
And a goodnight, sweet to tears
Far down the misty valleys
OF the deep dream of the years.
Baltimore Sun.
Bigger. brighter and better, The
Times continues to grow. Subscribe
today.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-25
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS

Persons owning dogs in the city of
Pennington are hereby notified that
they must pay taxes on same on or
before October %, 1914, for all dogs
within the city upon which taxes have
not been paid by that date will be
taken up and placed in the city dog
pound and their owners will have to
pay extra charges upon them TO get
them out, as provided for in crdi-
nance governing same.
VIM. MEYER, Marshal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-25
BONNIE TERRE NEWS


visiting friends here for several days
returned to his home Thursday. Ed
is an old Bonnie Terrc railroad man
and now has IA run out Of st. Louis on
the Frisco K. X.
Miss Bessie Wheeling Of this city
accepted a position as pianist at the
moving picture theatre in Festus and
went up there this week to take her
place. Miss Wheeling ig very &C
complished pianist.
Orville Kirkpatrick of Herculane-
um was in Bonnie Terre Thursday and
Friday. He came down 10 meet a
committee Of the Brotherhood Of Lo-
conceive Fircmcn on business mat
crs.
Mrs. Luther Ross, who has been
visiting her parents here, MIR. and
Mrs. John r.. Compton, since Labor
Day, returned Lo her home On Mobcr-
is, No. She was accompanied as
fan %. ST. Louis by her mother.
Mr.. Henry Erdlc of Farm,rytoa
transacted Naino. in Bonnc Torr,
Frdy.
Lafayette Wuliam. Of Valca
urrc. sea-. ln Bonn" T,rrr Friday on
uDslnu
Geo. Brand shipped "a car load Of
tine cattle to 81, Lou. Thursday.
Geo. X, Williams Of Pennington
pcnt Friday in Bonnie Terrc greet
ing friends.
I'd Vogt went 10 Dcslogc Friday
evening on business
Grandma" Applcbcrry Of this city
went to Esther Friday to visit for
few days with her son, James Apple
berry and family.
Geo. Brand and Roland Schapcr re-
turned Friday evening from business
Trip 10 St. Louis,
VIM Reid and G.. w. House went
10 Tunnel FRIDAY morning "n the
early train to hunt the elusive SPUR. I
rel They ropor, they saw plenty
but only killed four
Rev h. Z. spence formerly pa Ton
of fin" Bapus. Church in this ethyl
ana .ai"' at h"rco'anoam, No. I'd"
been called 10 ~" pa. '"rai" OF Cal +
vary 'h0f'h III st. Lou'. Res.
spence j. " young man ana rs " force
i"I speaker. We arc glad To note
ms recognition o.. M AFFINITY !
H'#. \. i. Henry went to 81 LON
rId"y morning to meet he" pros
''rl'.' a'ught"r-'n-'""' Rev Henry
VIII i'''"" to-morro" morning and
loih IN" young folks IT marriage and
return with MIS- Henry IN the after
noon n" oriue ana groom VIII ar
rive some Time next week.
MfS' "uasic h"quc'tc OF this city
went TO wales Mines Saturday to
NV VIII" "cT 7ISIer' hfH. a. Rowe,
i"yu l"ylof Of Lfad"ood spent
'atu' Jay i" no'''e 'crfe on bust
lcss'
Geo. Dalid ana family spent Satur-
lay ana SUNDAY IN Wales Mines WIS
1 .... l. &
ting with friends
Rev. \. Il. Henry, pastor OF the
cn'enafy Methodist 'hurch OF TINS
lI"c" went TO 81. LOUIS Saturday
Jonn Jams went to Leadwood Sat
lrday to visit over sunday with his
ri"rd, Guy f"''"n ana family
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-25
our citizens contemplate attenring.

Henry Turley of Wales Mines tran
sacted business in this city Saturday.
Miss Agnes Meade of this city left
Saturday for Baltimore, Nd, where
she goes to enter John Hoskins San
itarium to be treated for her cripple.
She will be under the care OF Dr..
Harry Poston. She was accompanied
as far as st. Louis by her brother
in-law, Phil Langelle.
Rev. Linn Pinkerton, pastor Of the
Baptist Church here, was called to his
home at Liberty, Mo. Saturday on ac-
count of the serious illness of an old
friend.
Miss Pearl Wellington left Satur-
day for st. Louis for an extended Wis
it with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Slanan.
Rev. James AppIcberry Of Silver
Springs passed through Bon9e Tore
Saturday on a business trip t. Farm
ington
Jon. 'p tor visited nome ...h.
mere saturday ana sunday ".. j.
very w1'" '1'hN-r' over d. .".%
~ prospect .ch''. mousse. d nj.
'niHh" no Mas me best ''t "' f.H..-
in jefferson county
Mi.. irene N'ha''.'"' VINO us
'.".h'"F me ""'"'e''h s'h''. rms
''.H' was WIN nome i"'"7 aei" 4",-
~. .''' " ''r'' "'. a'''o'' '''.
1.' '' ,,,'''' '''' Wa" d"
- l''''.''' - '' "a ''N
i
O. '' .'',.' ~ . 'P''', J"'', '"' "','
'',' '''''''s '''''' o'"S ''''' !"
49,, . r' '.'S ''','
81 p1' -. '''''' d"
~. 49, 'I ''o' ,r"'
H., ''0' % '''''"N
." ''.
M'' ana MIS-. sam ieucy ana MIS-
'"'''' ''"I' "I TINS Guy were a' arm
E''' '''"y "a''S"''''R business
Misses Francs Flowers and Dorthy
nun teacher ~ the public school
here spent Saturday and Sunday /
".la nome folks ~ Pennington.
Constable w. a. Bullock Friday ar
rtri Iimir OFo&yJ Ray AID took
MN TO Fr 'u+ and delivered him to
hn authuriir there. Ray is charged
with aul, and robbery.
Mis-. Bcrtba Lessor If this city
pcgt Saturday i'm 81 Ionic ,isi,ir.
yer sister. Minnie Irsscr wbo +. at
ending the training school for nurses
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-25
FARMS FOR SALE

! have Il number of good farms for
sale from $4,000 to 100000. Write
MERRILL PIPKIN,
36-1 Pennington, No.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
CARBON REMOVAL.
Can BE Done by Experts With Oxygen
Process.

The process Of removing carbon
deposits in the cylinders or an engine
is. Of course, most certainly and thor
oughly done by scraping. In most
types of cylinders. however, all sur
faces are not accessible unless the
cylinders are removed, an operation
often requiring considerable time and
labor For this reason many so
called carbon removers" have been
put on the market. many of which
contain oxygen, which is liberated in
tho presence of heat. The oxygen
thus liberated combines with the car
ton, forming gas and ash.
Oxygen gas, compressed in tanks,
can now be purchased comparatively
cheap, and is used directly I'm the cy-
Under. The heat necessary to start
the combustion is provided by light
ing a match and introducing it into
the cylinder. Then the oxygen is in
troduced through a suitable pipe OF
nozzle The temperature obtained Il
sufficient to start combustion of tn,
/ carbon in the presence of the oxygen
When once started the combustion
/ continues. The carbon itself becomes
/ the fuel. and each particle ignites and
burns in much the same way al
pieces of coal are ignited by combus
tion of adjoining pieces Burning il
the presence of oxygen is, of course
much moro rapid than in air, wher,
the oxygen is mixed with nitrogen
but the quantity of fuel, !. e., carbon
IS small. so that only a very Unite,
quantity of heat Is liberated, although
the temperature is high. For thi
reason the parts of the engine arr
not injured
The success Of the oxygen metho,
Of cleaning out carbon is dependen
largely upon the accessibility of tn
parts and on the skill of the operate
In reaching them and handling tn
supply Of oxygen in such a way tina
combustion proceeds without inter
ruption when once started. Witt
both these factors favorable. an ex
cellent job can be done.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
overland Cars ARE
WINNERS IN RACES

with a crowd of $4,000 spectators
lining the course. an Overland car
won the 150-mile free-for-all- road
race at Visalia. The overland de-
feated a field OF fifteen cars, the ma
jority of which were built especially
for racing. entered for the cash prize
Of $1,000 offered to the winner.
On the same DAY an Overland road
ster, Of the current model, won the
Glass c event in the annual hill climb
ar Richfeld Springs. New York.
The Visalia road race IS one Of the
automobile classics of the year in
California. The course is three and
cne-eighth miles long with four
square corners, making fast time
difficult. The winning car. driven by
Tom McKelvey, a western driver of
note. averaged a little more than
fiity-four miles an hour for the en-
tire race. But a single stop was
made and that for the purpose Of
taking on oil.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
MOTOR TRUCKS HUMANE.
WIN Save Lives of Many Horses in
Hot Weather.

Dual motives of mercy and sound
business argue for motor truck deli
very in the torrid days of midsum-
mer. Merchant or manufacturer who
forces horses TO this work when
blazing sun boils asphalt streets is
rot only guilty of cruelty. but is
operating with handicapped facili-
ties. Statistics of horse mortality
and experiences of local business
men afford double proof. Direct risk
attends every hot days use of horses.
The certainty of deaths is great
enough 10 make profitable a business
of handling dead bodies of horses.
Those thus engaged make contracts
with business houses under which
they agree to haul to veterinaries
| free of charge all horses which col
/ lapse on the street, provided they be
awarded the bodies of all that die.
The possibilities can be demon
strated by figures. In the heat wave
of July. 1911. in 10 days, 1900 horses
died in New York City alone. In the
same summer heat exhaustion tool
SAB in Philadelphia. This wantor
defamation of horse flesh involved al
most complete loss. for rates on liv,
stock are so high that most firms d,
not insure horses. The loss is not t
be measured alone in deaths an,
! prostrations. Interruptions to thu
delivery service are almost equal!
serious. The horse whose vitality Il
being Slapped by sun that attacks
heart and brain has constantly to bl
cared for The driver must stop an,
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
DELIGHTFUL TOURING.
Cool Weather Should Find Car
Owners ON the ROad.

No motorist can afford to miss the
delightful touring weather that this
cool summer is affording. Although
the weather at this time OF year is
generally torrid. this summer riding
Ground Wilmington has been almost
as agreeable as taking a trip through
tie mountains Of New England. This
coolness of the atmosphere has also
lad It's effect on the roads, and they
are generally In better condition than
usual. SO that. no matter what direc-
ton the motorist travels. he finds the
roads free from dust to a great ex-
tent, and the driving all that one
could ask. Touring in New Jersey.
always agreeable, is especially
pleasant when the days are cool, and
this makes the run to the seashore
resorts more delightful than ever be-
fore. Hence It is up to the car owner
TO get his automobile out or the gar
age whenever possible and enjoy to
the full the wholesomeness of life in
the open
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
CAR.NATION MADE coon.
Little Car Ran 5O1I Miles in Thirteen
Days.

Last Thursday the Car-Nation
Shore Flyer completed its remarkable
run of SOIL miles in 13 days. the last
five days of which were through al
most continuous rain and long
stretches of mud hub-deep. Upon
being interviewed, the six drivers
who made this wonderful grind, viz,
]. NJ. Niskey. II. A. Porter, II. f..
Greenawalt w. Van Trump, John
Meek and Sam Reed. were of one ac-
cord as to the wonderful perform
ance of the car. There was never a
car of any price that would make any
better record than the car you see
here. Furthermore, there has not
been one mechanical repair or re-
placement of any kind during this
trip. As soon as each driver finished
his lap of 124 miles another driver
was ready to take It up and go on.
The only stop necessary was for re-
plenishing of gasoline and oil.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
Facts Cleaned
Along
Automobile Row
SMART MOTORING LUGGAGE.

Very smart are new handbags.
built especially for motor use, and
made of dull, grayish-brown elephant
hide with trimmings and mountings
CT gold, or gold-plated metal. These
handbags are commodiOus but fiat, so
that they may be tucked between the
elbow and the cushion of the tonneau
with no inconvenience to anybody
And in them are all the needfuls for
a complete, if hasty, freshening up
of the complexion, hair and hands,
when a stop Is made for dinner after
a dusty afternoon at 40 miles an hour.
The gold-mounted fittings include
brush and comb, vanity belongings,
manicure implements, a tiny whisk-
broom, a dash of toilet water, cold
cream for removing dust from the
skin-nothing is forgotten. Not in
frequently, in milady's motor reticule,
is a gold stoppered flask containing
q "pick-me-up." which is the modern
womans substitute for the reviving
sal volatile of early Victorian days.
Among the most interesting of the
new contrivances for milady's COM
fort and pleasure when touring, is an
automobile trunk, which comes just
in the nick of time for June honey
moons spent a-motoring And this
new trunk, with its various trays and
compartments for everything in
voman's wardrobe, is so fascinating
and so practically convenient that
/ every woman who rides in a car will
want one. whether her summer trip
will be a honeymoon tour or a more
prosaic pilgrimage.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
The Journals" Automobile Page
BILLY PANE PROMOTED.

Billy Paine gets another boost, ow-
ing to the fact that his efforts and
those of the live ones under him have
been successful in putting the Max
well car on the map in what is known
as the old Philadelphia district. Paine
has proven to his superiors his ability
TO handle statesmen and dealers as
well as sell cars, and for that reason
President Walter E. Flanders and
General Sales Manager Charles F.
Redden. of the Maxwell Motor Com
pany have shown their confidence in
him by placing the sales force of all
the States east of Indiana, and north
OF North Carolina, under his super
vision.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
Auto, Tire
and
Accessory News
NEW vULcANIzER FOR
GRAHAM AUTO co

The Graham Auto Company, No. 500
Morrow street, dealers in automobile
supplies. las installed new vulcanizer
to take care OF the growing tire repair
business Of the company. The machine
is the latest improved, and is a needed
addition to the firms plant. The COM
pany also is expecting a large consign-
ment Of tires.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
HOLDING BALL BEARINGS.

In assembling some pail bearings it
is difficult and sometimes impossible
to hold the balls in place until the
cone can be put in position. In this
case put a thick layer of hard oil on
the race and put the balls in place.
The grease will hold them until the
hearing is assembled.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
HOMEMADE COMPREssOMETER.

The motorist wishing TO ascertain
the compression Of his motor may
make a compressometer in the fol-
lowing manner: Remove the porce-
lain from an old spark plug and place
a valve in this that has been taken
from an old inner tube. Fasten it
gas tight in the bushing or the spark
plug. Screw this in the cylinder as
you would spark plug, place a tire
gauge over the valve the same as you
would in testing tire, and have
some one to turn the motor over
slowly.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
FRENCH STREET
GARAGE GROMING.

The French street Garage, No. 119
French street, is making rapid
strides. II is now open night and
Gay for the accommodation of motor
lists. II is fast becoming one Of the
up-to-date garages IN the city.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

rest him, and apply water and restor-
atives. Meantime customers wait
Such a condition means constant
worries for the business man, since
no firm is stronger than its delivery
link, the direct connection with the
customer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-04
Personal Mention

&. L. Carpenter of San Francisco
is a guest at the Arlington.
Mrs. X. II. Crane arrived from
the exposition city on the bay to-
day.
Judge Dodge is over from Reno
on legal business.
United States Marshal Gray wa,
a passenger for Carson valley this
morning.
a. Puccinelli, prominent i'll bust
ness circles Of Elko, departed for
San Francisco last evening,
w. 5. Macpherson and wife, after
spending yesterday i'll Carson, de
parted for their home at Sparks last
evening.
General Manager julie, Lebartht.
Of the Thompson smcltcr in Lyon
county, was a passenger for the
smeltcr town thi, morning.
Mrs. J. L. Campbell, vile of At
torney Campbell OF Mason, is in
Carson to have SOME dental work
performed.
Senator Joe Miller departed for
Reno this morning. where he will
meet his daughter-in-law and her
two children and will accompany
them to his home at Austin,
Editor Kilborn, OF the journal
Henry Ritter, William Pitt and L.
Uu1sDrth IN nf the director.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-04
Had Interesting Meeting

Member, OF the Safety First"
committee OF nine which is laying
the foundation for the permanent
safety organization, enjoyed yester-
day by ]. w. Higgins OF Washing
ton. representing the bureau OF
mines, whose time and effort are
given to promoting safety work.
MIR. Higgins has just come from
work in Michigan. where. he said.
his inspection showed a high state
Of efficiency in the mining industry.
In the case OF d single company
casualties had been reduced so per
cent by the installation of safety
devices and methods, while in the
district as a whole the accidents
and casualties were said to have
been reduced to a degree certain to
attract the attention of mine opera
tors and safety wOrkers.-Gazette.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-04
Anniversary of Big Fire

T~hirty-tlve years ago yesterday
Reno was on the map ior a few
hours and then erased completely.
The big ire, of which old-timera
constantly remind the new genera
ton, occurred at tina time. and /;
some ruins within a few hours
time. the blaze starting on Sierra
street. BY a coincidence. ii wa, re-
membcred yesterday that the big
fire had its origin i'll the immediate
vicinity OF the scene OF the blaze
yesterday on Sierra street, but up
to date apparatus, prevented the lat
ter contlagration from assuming
serious observation-disclosures.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-04
w
NOTICE

Desiring to give more OF my tune
to the business Of the Nevada Min
business Of the Eagle market to the
Humphrey Supply company and !
thank the people for their patron
age for the last nineteen years and
now ask that the new firm receive
the same consideration. The class
OF goods they are carrying never
has been equaled in this city. | will
collect all accounts made prior to
the 10th Of February, the date OF
the transfer. All parties having &C
counts please settle at once.
Yours truly.
M2-lw w. II. CHEDIC.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-04
Attac ked by Lions

Archie Ferry, Of Parker, while on
his way home from Ely, wa, at
tackled by two mountain lions near
the Blue Mas, ranch at the head Of
Pleasant valley. He empticd hi,
revolver, woundins one Of the ami
mals, and then took refuge in a tree
Atter keeping watch for about two
hours, the "varmints' withdrew into
the tall timber and Ferry made hi,
way home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-04
NOTICE

MI parties trimming trees in Car
son City arc requested to notify
the office of the Truckee River
Electric Company at least two days
prior to the commencement of the
work, when steps will be taken to
protect the lines. The company
will not hold itself responsible I'M
less the due notification be given.
F251w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-04
Indian Boys Team

The first team OF the boys at the
Stewart Indian school is made up
OF the following: Fred Calico,
catcher; Pugmorc Ike. pitcher: Ed
Win Brown, first base: John Austin.
second base: Frank Sam, third
base: Henry Greeley. short stop;
Harry Shaw, right icld: Logan
Stewart, center tield; Bobb Wright,
LETT Held.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-04

PAXTON'S-For everything of the
bes, IN wines. liquors and cigars.
An excellent box ball alley fDr
sport and recreauon Drop in any
time and roll a game. Courteous
treatment and good service.