davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Well informed market men estimate,
from q knowledge of horses already
exported, that approximately half a
million horses have already been sold
on war orders. The value of these is
close to one hundred million dollars, and
the demand is greater than ever. Buy
ers are securing the country in every
conceivable district in the United States
and even in northwest Canada. Every
effort is being made to buy as cheaply
rs possible, but artillery horses promise
to cost a good deal before the war is
over. Fully ninety per cent of the ar
tillery horses are sired by draft stations,
out of small mares, and the demand
for draft stations is gaining in con-
sequence, especially here on our west
ern ranges. Rangemen have been able
to obtain much higher prices for their
grade drafters than for any Of their
light horses and the lesson has driven
home in dollars and cents. All breeds
of draft horses in Europe have been
heavily drawn on for war purposes and
the Belgian breed has been practically
destroyed More than seven thousand
American bred Percherons have already
been recorded this year. Transfers
show an increasing activity in the sale
of percherons in all sections, especially
in yearlings and two-year-old stalHans
but the big importers have but few on
hand and do not know where TO get
any more.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

state aanssns~frats<sa expscts ~
psy al the t,sli- and have . sur-
vlus hsf,. The F~0tavn wss .
ssrsess ess. l'ss . k~pshascss
state adussaistrstsss Aos s<1v0d
n. Aer~se6oss. h Ass t..s -.
lssvsd that . c3rtsilassst q -
v~ssr nsiwkt tssA - ssapss tAs
ats~tssa- ~ . AaSs,y insUia-
tias tAs kspsAiras sAnuinisAsa-
tias Aisc0s~ss1 shas 49, saas
- ee~ld ~ sttsi.sd ~ iscssas
~ ~ taxA. rvssAe, Il b Asas
go we sse - have . ssrVaas.
Wksa ID eo9ss - kiuA Gsaaax,
ssthiaG tsOts u ths saas cless
wStA . e~Vstdices ssats aAuaisis-
tsstt0a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
OO ~ g 0sD

kseh1l eviuhAsass . osons - -
- ~ lG6p - = OH -
hhos1 k.ssesq. slssOG.G d.ahQ
-, 49,: 'vssvs n.asv - d.
- ~ s.sisS 80
! ssssa0saA 4 - svssysns - - 6ns0
~ - 80 espssissss - b b .
vs.Ass1.! s.esS - - -
s.sse - UAs-VeG -" ess
lav's 49, bssss, D. Wslkss, ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
s.. tSeieaa
Esrssy Mosntssa News

Essky Mosstssa News
A eesfsry ago this tsspsth Ma
ps,l-oa lasd~d 90 -. klsslsss
THE psasssser II Grsss krstass-
la tk> ussdAI~ II sk~ Atlastic
stsD assls~ frosa k.ss~vss ssd
~ tsOsn ths Aisipos anaSf
~ wss gussdsd - :. .saesszh1iusu
80 . ssssAs~s q Uesuhies.
Esss u A11sat ssA uttsr iBsAa-
tissa this usao Uas eosoA.
Ard to-day Gsust krieaia ssl
hsr slii~s stsGGas saaissf saStA-
er MAN vsAe, 1Se ysass lssss, -
t~sts tlse trsswAspAs u Napsh.ea
And STRIKES tsrv0r isto 49, Asast
II Esress.
We UosAsg Z - sousstiunss
thinks II st. h~assa ssA jts loss.
~ Agure vAos. sHa.itiea, ssscA-
ssx ~ ss~ray 10 its goal, saiasd
At last ~ traxioany.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
kisAis Wslkss .ssss gSi1.V - ssasad
~ WISER tssn q Ysst Cs,las.

~ neiahsU Casaos = puseisG n -
- - ~ wsass sssviss ~ ~
~ Oasa0s - - ssss - psuassaisa.
4 ~ ~ hsss vin - hspt hasAv sss
sassUsesiss. jsss hhs ~ sssss0sasst
ssssssiS asAs n - ksUs-OsAsia
slnee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
Or Nona.sy.
nsover Cossssssssciol:-

lAsover Cosssu,ssciel:-
A cosas0sscial body - - ~
susary to ths vsl6ase q . con-
sssity ~ avs ssy - its Gvic
isstit stiass ter v1AisA ths pssSas
vote. A ssssalsssAip N . eAsa-
~ q eosRasssss, oosssnssssial
cluh, Or bssinsss urs's clsb y ~
neossaary to Q lpSsissss nAs wAo
b iAssti6sd wttA q cO0Uuoity
- ape The sGkatious wAicA ssta-
~ - osu6iA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
RAINBOW ROUTE PLACED ON
OFFICIAL MAP As HIGHWAY

Mostrose papers state that I. W.
Mcneil. who is secretary of the Ram
bow Route association, receivedthe last
of the week the official notification from
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
NJ oa3 ~ = ~6AC0e AseO6 o.
A&kn - ~ ay~ oie.

A&ho - ~ a~ oe.
osr ~scAi.s 49, 49, bA1g 49, sssVesd saA - ses
Arhnr Pss. A sxS.s1vs sesAins ~ ssy osA ssAse
Gssssaa 80 vssld - VssA ss As~ ~ pstssas
jsa shs tkiaG ~ V~-G ksisG, VssaG s,s~ - - q
sAsM 6rsUAtssaG kst sxAs - k~us 80 sse s~ea
srS~sG sarw ay, ~ ~ toes psssssr Put WeAt vAsU
yea wast ~ sssO say Ve - is~s ssa ase sAsp
ns ssssas - ysar ssssessAiaG - give yesf ssss
thorough evsrAsskag essG - SO - 80 sneo
Q tAe wosk
weyssakss A~ssiaG ssA iGAsiaG syssr~ saasGs sassy
sspasisG asA have . tun ~ q dssAsica sSsieosst
Eeasss's tsrass kssAssasssss ~ sn sssss q ssss
"a 0001G0. 0esAaaAe = sAasD0
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
Poor Run Far Or
Moaey

svs
That ron which dida't svsa
walk" u the descriptions givss
By Trails asd TOwps u ~ ~
kekility asto rva sd latse \
secisl.ility rva, ssithsr Il whicA
nsAsssliss1. rhs sAisss, CAes.
=. nssbrie, ProVssly laashasts
~ lAssvss bseCA ~ sayiaG:
"Bst 80 tAisg Fssslts1 lPon
Our S00stU-tho occumuoatioo q
10 ssat little bslcA a lsttsss
roasting ~ Why Ost a l)ssves
asd her ~ ting istesvsts i,scesss
a hsr naGSsct Il ths Wsstsra
siops. II ths Trails asA Towns
hss sta rid q formative process
that Gill rssalt IN The correctisss
Of this relation, then the efforts
put forth will not have been in
vain.'
That's al right, too, and we
can forgive the $50 Tor advertis-
ing provided the leaven works
and the Denver bunch can he
shown the error of their ways
enough to make the trip next
summer. However, we are get
ting pretty tired of being made
the goat and the next PROPOSE
tion from Denver will have to
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

West ssose;-<lur sA0irstiss
- escitsA by tks et.sesl -
uossesussst that ths na0slslicss
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

As6vss - go<sds sAsal 4 The
csia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04

herolsmo no es digno de castigo. lCuan-
to aplaudir1amos a Rodil 81 fuera pa
trlota. La generosidad sienta muv
blen al vencedor, general. (OIeary.
VOL. XXX.
Apedreado y robado por Gin6s de
Pasamonte y demas galeotes a qu1ienes
libertara en- Sierra Morena, Don Qui-
Jote, algo pesaroso, dijo: eel hacer bien
villanos, es echar aqua en- ell mar"
Algo semejante ocurri6 a Bolivar.
y consideration semejante hizo. Insul-
tado, calumniado, atropellado, proscri-
to por aquellos mismos pueblos que
libertara, exclam6: che arado en- el
mar. Solo que uno otro idealista,
el manchego y ell caraqueho, reinciden
en- su fe quijotesca, a pesar de las iris
tes realidades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04

Mejor que nadie acaso conoc1a Bo-
l1var su mas noble contendor-que no
fu6 el Virrey Sanamo, nj el Virrey Mon
talvo, nj ell Virrey La ISerna, nj ell fran
ces Canterac-sin el general espanol
don Pablo Morillo, dec1a de el: Tie
ne de su noble estirpe espano1a rasgos
y cualidades que lie hacen muy superior
a cuanto 10 rodea'' Y, sin duda muy
superior a los que llevaran sangre de
Manco-Capac, cuyos hijos remach6
las cadenas Pizarro, aquel Pizarro mu-
cho mas hermano de Bolivar que ell in
ca.
va Sc quejaba Bolivar de que en- la
guerra de America hubiesen muerto
tantos espanoles: "porque son ellos-
agregaba-los que deb1an poblar y ci-
vilizar nuestros desiertos (FMemorias
del Libertador Simon Bolivar" por ell
general T. G. de Mosquera).
Y jno fu6 Bolivar, en- cuyas venas
corrla sangre quijotesca, quien escri-
bio: "Es nuestra ambici6n ofrecer q
los espa1Ioles una segunda patria, pero
erguida? Esto Sc 10 dec1a al Rey Fer
nando VII, desde Bogota, en- 1921. 50
amos mas tarde, en- 1878, otro gran
de heroe americano-el mas grande
acaso de sus heroes por ell pensamiento.
Domingo Faustino Sarmiento, ell
argentine, en- su c6lebre discurso de la
Bandera, dec1a, 8 mas bien declamaba,
quijotescamente tambien: 81 Habra pa
tria y terra, ibertad y trabajo para los
espanoles, cuando en- masa vengan a
pedfrnosla como una deuda !"
Y tengo que decir de Bolivar 10 que
de Sarmiento he dicho y repito, y es
que nunca sc me aparece mas espanol
que cuando habla parece hablar NAL
de Espana. =. len espanol! No, Don
Quijote no puede hablar NAL de Espa-
na aunque maldiga de los espanoles.
Su estilo mismo ell de Bolivar, era
un estilo quijotesco, algo enfatico, muy
espanol entire gongorino y conceptuo-
so, aunque con evidente Influenza de
los escritores franceses de fines del 81
glo XVIII. jQuien no Sc ha detenido
ante las frases de sus discursos y pro
clamas? Urgiendo, al principle de Ia
revoluci6n, porque Sc declarase La IN
dependencia, pregunta: "fQue los
grandes proyectos deben prepararse en-
calma! Trescientos amos de calma, ino
! bastan jSe quieren otros trescientos
todav1a?
Era I'm hombre, todo un hombre, un
hombre entero y verdadero, que vale
mas que ser sobrehombre, que ser Sc
midios-todo 10 semi medias es
malo, Y ser semidios equivale a ser Sc
mihombre-; era un hombre este macs
tro en- ell arte de la guerra, en- ell de
crear patrias y en- ell hablar al coraz6n
de sus hermanos, que no catedratico de
la ciencia de la milicia, nj de Ia ciencia
politica, nj de literature. Era III hom
bre; era el Hombre encarnado. Ten1a
un alma, y SUI alma era de todos y su
alma cre6 patrias y enriqueclo ell Alma
Espanola, ell alma eterna de La Espana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04
POR MIGUEL DE UNAMUNO
Dn. QUUOTE BOLIVAR

IMMORTAL y ole la Humanldad con ella
En- materia de inter6s 8 de inte,ases
ALA Sc las iban Don Quijote y Bolivar.
Don Quij6te no llevaba consigo blanca.
nj Sc preocupaba de clio, porque eel
nunca hab1a le1do en- las historias de
los caballeros andantes que ninguno las
hubiese tra1do" (Cap. IID. Bolivar
dice: "yo no quiero saber 10 que Sc
gasta en- mi casa': y como era milo
mario y manirroto, y como sus verda-
deros lntereses no eran acunables, gas
ia en- POGO tempo, en- Lima, ocho mil
duros en- aqua de Colonia; sostiene en-
Madrid "tren de pr1ncipe'', derrocha
EN- Londres ciento cincuenta mil fran
cos en- tres meses" regala sus alhaias
a don Fernando Penalver para que Sc
remedie la miseria; declara libres. de
un golpe, en- su hacienda de San Ma
teo, a mil esclavos negros, que le re-
presentaban un valor de mas de dos
cientos cincuenta mil duros, y renuncia
los millones en- metalico que decreta pa
ra el la gratitud de los pueblos.
No. Los servicios de un Don Quijote
no pueden ser pagados con dinero. Pero
para renunciar a millones, en- pleno 81
glo XIX, Sc necesita ser un Don Qui-
iote de buena ley, genuine
Washington, que no 10 era, aceptaba
por ESQ las dadivas de SUI pals.
La idea de la justicia Q la justicia
misma, era muy semejante en- uno V
otro Caballero.
En- mi "Vida de Don Quijote y San
cho, ''cap. XXI, he escrito:
"Don Quijote castigaba, es cierto
pero castigaba como castigan Dios la
Naturaleza, Embellishments, cual en-
natural1sima consecuencia del pecado".
Asl Bolivar Fusil6 a propios ex-
tranos, pero jamas con ensanamiento
Su justicia, como la de Don Quijote,
era rapida y ejecutiva. Boves 10 derro
ia en- La Puerta, y hace una carnicer1a
de las suyas: Bolivar fusila Immediate
mente ochocientos prisioneros; Piar
su tenionte Sc insubordina huge del
ej6rcito y trastorna ell sorden, en- mo
mentos angustiosos: Bolivar 10 hace
aprehender, juzgar y fusilar. Lo pro-
pio hizo con Bedindoaga, ministro de
Guerra y traidor, en- PERU. Lo misno
con Vanoni, ell 1nico de- los realistas
vencidos, a quien fusil6 en- ell campo dc
Boyaca, en- 1919, porque siendo Official
suyo 10 hab1a traicionado en- 1912, ha-
ci6ndole perder ell castillo de Puerto
Cabello. "La justicia sola es la que
conserva la Rep1blica dec1a. C'Car-
tas del Libertador": OIeary, vol,
|XXX.)
Recu6rdese aquella noble respuesta
de Bolivar al general Salon, que sitia-
ba Ell Callao, donde Sc defcnd1a her6i-
camente ell her6ico general espanol Ro-
dill, aquel mismo Rodil que fue luego
en- Espana presidente del Consejo de
Ministries y uno de los pacifcadores de
las Vascongadas. Salon, desesperado
con la resistencia amenazaba en- carta
q Bolivar, a los defensores de Ell Ca
LAO. Ell Libertador le responde: "El
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04
.Nonsulado de Espa6a

La remesa del "Catalogo de Exporta-
dores Espa1oles'', hecha por ell "Cen-
tro de Information Comercial" del Mi
nisterio de Estado, a este Consulado,
asta agotada,.
Muy en- breve llegara nuevo env1o
1ue este Consulate pondra DISPOSE
ri6n de cuantos comerciantes tengan a
bien solicitarlo.
J. M. LOMBA.
Consul de Espana, Tnterino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04

Deseo niiera espanola con buenas re-
ferencias para cuidar nina abordo, has
ta BARCELONA,
Informaran Sol 45.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-16

soc VIII bring to you The Times 6
nonths--all the interesting news
about farming, poultry raising, etc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-16
THE LABEL" DATE

By looking closely at the label on
your paper and by a little study you
can figure out what Jan. lis, Feb.
lis, Mar. 1-15, and Apr. 1-15 mean.
These figures show the date to which
your subscription is paid, and, so if
your label reads Apr. lis or any prior
date your time has expired and You
are requested to remit $1.00 so the
label date may be extended one year,
as you understand our general rule
is subscriptions payable in advance.
Every Statement we send out also
has the LABEL and expiration date
on the envelope in which the state
ment is sent. Please look up your
LABEL DATE and if a past date is
shown remit us at once so we may ex-
tend the LABEL DATE into the flu
ture, and greatly oblige,
THE PENNINGTON TIMES.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-16
LIBERTYVILLE NEWS


Bro. G. 0. Nations will preach at
the Christian church next Sunday
Chas. Francisco, highway engineer
passed through here last Monday on
an inspection tour Of the county roads
j. E. Burns and Claud Trip Of
Leadwood spent Sunday here.
P. G. Keith, d. M. Lewis, Albert
and VIM. Detring of this place bought
several head of the Thoroughbred
cattle sold at the Swink sale Monday
Those from here attending the cleo
ton of officers at Pennington last
Monday of the st. Francois County
Farm Bureau We're as follows: N. A.,
w. A. and G. N. Kinkead; d. NJ. and
Monroe Lewis; C. j. Belkin; P. A.
Cashion; j. C. Ballard and H. B. Pres
nell. All expressed themselves well
pleased with the reelection of w. H.
Smollinger as President.
Last Sunday being the 73rd birth
day of G. w. Simpson, quite large
number of his relatives and friends
gathered at his home to spend the day
with him in a pleasant way to all
present. All left late in the afternoon
wishing Mr.. Simpson many more just
such pleasant and happy birthdays.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-16
BISMARCK NEWS

VIM. drummer Of Belgrade was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Claude Mcfarland is danger
ously sicI; with typhoid fever.
John Irwin is constructing dwell
ing near his store building near Blk
1y in Iron county and will move his
family there soon.
Thos. Hill has sold his livery inter-
ests to Chas. Edmonds. RESI-
Geo. Matkin is Kidding his farm of
stumps via the dynamite route.
Judge Eversole of Potosi and W. S.
Eversole of St. Louis were business
visitors here Saturday.
B. H. Marbury of Pennington was
here few hours Saturday
Mrs. F. F. Beard was a st. Louis pas
senger Sunday.
Miss Ciaud Huff visited friends in
DeSoto Sunday evening.
Mrs. B. f. Eaton and daughter,
Francis, visited relatives in ST. Louis
Saturday.
Dr. Turley and family Of Desloge
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-16
CHESTNUT RIDGE AND
ROUTE 8.

Bro. Hale preached at Chestnut
Ridge church last Wednesday night.
Bro. Patterson will not fill his reg
ular appointment on the third Sunday,
as he has been invited to another
church to help baptize 35 converts.
But he will preach here at Chestnut
Ridge on the fourth Sunday at II a,
m. and p. m. This will be his last
sermon if not recalled. On the third
Saturday at p. m. will be our regu-
lar conference meeting. All members
are requested to be present, as they
all know Bro. Patterson's time ex-
pires with his next sermon. Please
remember this and all members be
present.
Mrs. Annie Porter visited her IA
Their, Lamkey Virgins, at Bonnie
Terre last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Hawn of Pennington
and Mrs. T. B. Chandler of Unity
visited Mrs. jefferson Hawn last
Tuesday. ,u
Mr.. Jake Graders baby is also
thought to be improving, a.a
Messrs. Silas Wright and Roy Cor
don of Flat River are painting the
church at Chestnut Ridge this week.
Mrs. Andy Hawn of Pennington
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Golfer, on Route last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. G. F. HARRISON visited in St.
Louis recently,
Mrs. Beck of Doe Run has been
here helping her daughter, Mrs, Jake
Grader, care for her baby who has
had pneumonia, and last Saturday
morning, while here, fell and broke
her right arm. On Sunday she left
for her home in Doe Run SO she
would be near her family doctor. We
are certainly sorry she happened to
this painful accident.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-16
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

In sending out STATEMENTS to
those of our subscribers whose time
has RUN OUT, it is not our INTEN-
TIoN to hurt anyone's feelings, but
simply to REMIND you that your
subscription has EXPIRED and that
we earnestly desire to receive a re-
newal $1.OO. We appreciate your
PATRONAGE and very much desire
to retain you as a READER Our
only reason for sending out these
statements is that we need the money
to help pay expenses for paper, ink,
correspondence, labor, postage, etc.,
etc. So don't be offended but put your
shoulder to the wheel and help us roll
it by renting to-day for another
years subscription.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-16

Rawson Sunday.
Less Cash was the guest of his sis
ter at Desloge Sunday.
Amos Holdman visited his grand
father, VIM. Blackwell, Sr, near Mel
20, Sunday.
Less Cash visited at the home o.
VIM. A. Moon Saturday night,
Willis Moon and family visited al
the home of the formers brother
VIM. Moon, Sunday.
VIII Dickerson visited in Bonns
Terre Friday.
Charley and Henry Lawson were
in Bonnie Terre Thursday night
Misses Esther Rawson and Nellie
Moon visited at the home Of John
Pettes Saturday evening.
Miss Nellie Moon was the guest OF
Esther Rawson Friday night.
Alfred Cole transacted business in
Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Rev. R. G. Ramsey was unable to
fill his appointment at Coonville Sun
day. He was called to preach the
funeral Of Mrs. James Deweese.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-16
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS
st. Louis, Mo, 4-11-15.

st. Louis, Mo-, 4-11-15.
Editor Farmington Times,
Pennington, Missouri. Il
Dear Sir:zuYours of recent datea.at
hand, and in reply will say that it is
my negligence that I did not renew
my subscription sooner. However,
you viii, find the proper fee for an
other year, which you will please send
to the same address, for ! assure /
do appreciate the news from my old
home county, and The Times surely
gives it. l. came to st. Francois
County when / was ten years old and
lived there until 1896, when I moved
here in St. Louis, ! see that many Of
the old people have passed away to
The other side Of the shore. / had
many good friends in st. Francois
County and some that were not, but
that has all passed over as far as I
am concerned. That is what man
finds out when he runs for office. ]
am one of those Stone Wall Jackson
Lee Democrats and dig but never
scratch---you understand me pre-
sumo. We got swatlped here in the
last election, but, thank God, we did
not get tnired, as some that are elect
ed. The victory goes with the spoils.
Well they got the spells, alright. !
see my old friend, Merrill Pipkin, is
in the real estate business. You
can't tell what those red-headed DEM
ocrats will do. How is it, Merrill?
Another friend Of mine lives in Bonnie
Terre. He has got so he will come to
St. Louis and never call to see his
old friend. He is expecting to find
me laid out, but l win fool him.
Well, Mr.. Editor, l wish you all the
success possible, hoping to meet you
in the near future.
Most respectfully,
MARK L. CREEGAN,
4574 Easton Ave.
Austin, Texas, Mar. 81, 1915.
Editor Times, Pennington, Mo.
Dear Sir:-Please send The Times
to me here instead of at Breckenridge.
Don't want an issue to fail to reach
me.
Send in care of Capitol Station.
With best wishes,
Yours truly,
W. P. SEBASTIAN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-16
PRIMROSE ITEMS

At the school election last Tues.
day, Lydle Williams was elected di.
rector. The holdover directors are
William Rawson and Willis Moon
The next term, which will he eight
months, begins September 1st. VIM
Rawson, Bonnie Terre, is clerk.
Elmer and Leathel Rawson was in
Bonnie TerTe last Monday.
Charles Lawson was the guest Of
Ellis Moon Sunday.
Miss Esther Rawson was shopping
in Bonne Terre Wednesday.
Adelbert Pratte and Samuel Jones
were Bonnie Terre visitors Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Rawson spent the week.
end with her daughter, Mrs. Martha
Pettes.
y Delbert Pettes spent Sunday with
his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Vim.
Rawson.
VIM. A. Moon visited his sister,
Mrs. Clara Dinwiddie, of Elvins last
Sunday.
Primrose school closed last Tuesday.
Vim. Blackwell, Sr., is very sick at
his home near Melzo.
Prospect school was out last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lydle Williams were
visitors at the home of Morris Jones
Sunday evening.
Misses Amelia Meyer and Minnie
Hoelzel were the guests Of Esther
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-16
NOTHING so GOOD FOR
A COUCH OR COLD

When you have a cold you want the
best medicine obtaihable SO as to get
rid # It with the least possible delay.
There are mary who consider Cham
h9flain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
MS. J. Borol, Elida, Ohio, says, aEy-
.er SINCE my daughter, Ruth, was cur
ed Of a severe cold aud cough by
fhambeslain's Cough Remedy two
years ago, ] have felt Indy disposed
toward theFnanufacturers OF that pre-
pafntion. | knew Of nothing so quick
to relieve a cough or cure cold. 4
Fer sale by all dealers. (adv.l
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-16
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES


Miss Mayme Cunningham is regular
stenographer in the offices of Lawyer
F. A. Benham and John Swink, real
estate.
The Reuter- Milling Co. of Flat Riv.
err called upon us this week to furnish
stenographer and bookkeeper during
the absence of their regular one, Miss
Alice Thommason, who is kept from
her work, owing to the serious illness
of her mother.
We are pleased to report that one OF
our exemplary students, Miss Effie
Lawrence, has received rank one in
recent examination given by the
Civil Service Department. This is in
deem an honor, as there were sixteen
who took the examination.
President Moothart is just in re-
ceipt Of letter from Linn Eaton, who
reports he is still successfully work
ing for the Eastern Illinois railway,
Villa Groves, Illinois. M
Albert Gill, one of our former grad
yates, reports that he is cashier and
general assistant for the Wells-Fargo
Company at Moberly.
Miss Genevieve Price informs US
that she has been given another in
crease in salary, which speaks well
indeed for her meritorious work. Miss
Price is drawing a very lucrative
monthly stipend.
Miss Effie Lawrence recently sub
stituted as teacher in our public
schools for few days.
Harry Saclman becomes connected
with the Wells-Fareo Express Com
pany locally this week, and win do
some stenographic and typewriting
work for the general manager, Mr..
Fred Isenman. We ase glad To recall
that Mr, Isennan was enc Of our stu
dents the first year we conducted this
school in Pennington, and has baea
making coed" during The past few
years in the responsible railroad posi-
ton.
Several of our students are wQrlsing
faithfully trying to graduate in one
or naore courses within The aext fow
weeks. OF course, we always have