davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-07-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
6-pounder

~ local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness IS
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
This tube is inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when II ls
entirely closed Deafness 10 the result. ana
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal condl-
t.9n, heas!nS will be DESTROYED forever nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inhamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any
case OF Dea fness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Cutarrh Cure
send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY g. Co. Toledo. Ohio.
sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-07-16

from rock, miles northeast Of Farm
ington. 100 acres in cultivation, bal
ance in good timber. All can be cul-
tivated except about acres. Good
fences, good $prings, in two miles Of
railroad. Fine range. Good two
room house, good barn 40 x 40. Price
s3,SOO.OO; $1,6O0.OO cash, balance on
time.
100 acres, miles East of Desloge
on good road. Good rich soil, 105
acres in cultivation, Is acres in timber,
all under good fence, new room frame
house and new barn, plenty of water.
Price 100000, easy terms.
80 acres, miles Northeast of Farm
ington, near church and school, good
land, about so acres in cultivation,
balance in timber, plenty water, fine
spring and creek, 5 room frame house
and fine barn. Small orchard, good
fence, miles from r. X. Price 49,
10000; easy terms.
100 acres miles southeast Of
Pennington, SIS acres in cultivation,
35 acres good timber, in 5 fields.
Orchard and vineyard. 6 acres bot
tom land plenty water for stock, also
cistern. Price $2,60000, easy terms.
40 acres 21-2 miles from Farm
ington on good road, all in cultiva-
ton except 2 acres. Good land all
th,snn hn1yUn
cistern and creek. Price $2,800.00,
easy terms.
421 acres, 5 miles East Of Ironton,
all level land, fine for pasture and
stock. Most of it can be cultivated,
No improvements. Price S4,200.0O.
q IL acres, 2 IL miles east of
Desloge on good road, nearly all in
cultivation, good land, good house and
barn, and water. Price S1,00O.0O,
easy terms.
445 acres in the beautiful Bellevue
Valley, all in one body; three miles
from Caledonia and two miles from
Bellevue. 175 acres under fence, with
| living water in abundance. "a acres
in wheat looking fine. Plenty fine
timber-cedar, black oak, white oak
and pine. Within / Ia miles of school
and church; miles Of r. R. One big
dwelling, s large rooms in good re-
pair; never-failing well within 40
feet of kitchen door; also tenant house.
Some fine bottom land and great deal
of the hill land can be cultivated and
put in orchard. 1t is one of the finest
stock farms in Bellevue Valley. Fine
barn 40 by So lately remodeled. Price
| S8,00O.0O Half cash, balance on time,
easy terms.
ZIG acres l mile Northeast of Farm
ington on fine road. All rich land IN
fine state of cultivation, all under
! good fence. Good we'll and pond. 6
1 room house and good barn. Price
/ $4,000 per acre, easy terms.
L 46 acres IL miles west Of Farm
ington on rock road, IL mile Of l. M.
- r., all under good fence, 80 acres
in cultivation, 16 acres in timber, good
| rich lard and good timber. Plenty of
water, Some fruit. Good five room
two story frame house. Good barn
30x36. Price 100000. Half cash,
balance on time.
lis acres, 6 miles Northeast of
Pennington all in cultivation and good
land, except about 2 acres in timber.
One quarter of mile from "Three
Rivers" church. Good house and
barn, plenty water, 6 miles East OF
Flat River and Desloge. Price $5,-
10000; easy terms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-07-16

Sikeston Standard: When the time
finally arrives for the Democrats Of
Missouri to consider seriously the
man to lead the party to victory they
will seek the man of prominence who
belongs to no faction, who is riding
no hobby, but one who has clean
record and the confidence. of the peo7
pie. Con. Roach is such man. He
is poor in pocket, rich in children,
has a clean record, belongs to no fac
ton and is wonder as vote getter.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-07-16
1000 OHIO MINERS GO ON
STRIKE

Bridgeport, Ohio, July 13.-Two
thousand miners were on strike in Bel
mont county today after working on
ly two months following the ending
of a strike that lasted year. The
miners made general demand on the
operators for the installation of scales
for the weighing of coal on the run
of-mine basis and claim that the time
limit for installation of the scales has
expired.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-07-16
u. s. WOMEN IN GERMANY URGE
EMBARGO ON ARMS

Amsterdam, July ia dispatch
from Berlin states that American wo-
men in Germany are issuing an ap-
peal to the women of the United
States to insist with their husbands
upon the prohibition Of the exporta-
ton of war supplies to Europe.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-07-16
NOTICE
To Tourists and Visitors Coming to the
ANAMA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION

To Tourists and Visitors Coming to the
PANAMA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
BEFORE leaving home be and m Free Of Charge
make YOU reservations Hotels Apartment Houses and Private
Homes in few weeks all good reservations W oe
taken State when you wish and long
you will remain.
Should you Angeles make reservations
there al the time
mail the Official Hot Guide giving nearly SOOO hotels
Apartment Homes where reservations be made
for one or one receipt of 0c postage
Address: THE SAN NFRANCESco OFFICIAL HOTEL GUIDE
Kesrney ST. San Francisco. Cal
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-07-16

haps no man now travelling in Ameri-
ca is better equipped to deliver this
message than Dr. Whitmore.
After having qualified as doctor OF
medicine he was called to China, where
he has resided for several years. His
successful practice puts him in close
touch with some of the most prominent
men of that country. BY this means
lie has been able to gather up great
many interesting facts that are gener-
ally inaccessible to travellers.
He will discuss China from the stand
point of experience and personal OBJ
servation. What DR.. Whitmore VIII
have to say will not only be interesting,
but strong in educational value.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-07-16

The Tires" job department is
equipped to do neat book and JOB
printing upon short notice and in tie
highest style of workmanship.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-07-16
SACRIFICE

For sale-Lot 6, block /, J. H,
York's Division, Arcadia Heights. 5
acres. Make offer. Address W. H.
EGAN, 1907 Carroll ST., Brooklyn, N.
v
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-07-16
ON FURLOUCH
FROM China POST
Or. F. 8. WhitmOre 10 Tell
of China and Her New
Problems.

Or. Whitmore Has Spent Years In
. China and Has Inside Information on
Many Topios-His Address of Prae'
teal Value and Astounding In lnser-
est.
Dr. +. b. Whitmore. who is in this
country on furlough from an impor-
tant appointment in China, is going to
give the Chautauqua people the benefit
of his stay in America by delivering a
lecture on the problems that have been
confronting the new republic. Per-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
j. Kane, an Old Pal, is Nou0 the
Veteran of the Western League

but he has played in many leagues since
and cannot be counted ~ q Western
league veteran.
Kane came to Omaha when Buck
Franok was manager OF the team. Every
body remembers Buck. He was about
the last manager Omaha had who made
good with the fans. On the Rourke team
that year were Red Fisher, Bert King.
Harry Welch, Jack Pendry Johnny Con
ding. Csdman. Bert Kelley. Duke Hol-
lenback. Watt, Sanders and others. It
was a pretty good team that year and II
was pretty good league. too, with such
athletes as Corhan. WesterEil. Hogrtever.
Gagnier. Towne, Dalton. Bender. Mat
tick, Dryer and Niehoff on It's roster.
Kane has been considered one of the
top-notch players In the Western league
ever since Its first appearance here. He
has always slugsed the ball at a 100
clip and while he was a wonder at muss-
ing up ground balls and was found TO be
a born crab. he has been a mighty good
Western league ball player and he prob
ably will continue to be so for another
year or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Many New Players
At Doane College
For This Season

CRETE. Neb. Sept r7.-Cspecial)-A
squad OF twenty-five men, composed
mostly OF new material. answered Coach
schissier's call for the initial practice OF
the season at Doane college. Practically
all Of the regulars who remain In school
from last year will not report before the
first OF the week. Captain Johnston and
Left Tackle Blust will be In uniform
next Tuesday. These men. together with
Rooster. halfbacl. and .Whitehorn. end
both OF last years varsity. will consti-
tute the nucleus for the Tigers 1918
eleven, and about them the coach expects
to build UP his team.
Among the new men who show excep-
tional promise are: Collins. Jeiinek, Ty-
Ter. Mickie. Krebs and Kinney. OF last
years squad; King OF Aurora. Wallace
and Haylett OF Clay Center; Klein. White
house and kindly OF Hastings: Platt,
Power and Des Fins OF Franklin acad-
envy; Dewitt OF Stanton and Bayer OF
Crete.
Whitehorn OF last years varsity. re-
ceived dislocated jaw in Thursday
nights practice. He will be out OF the
game for several weeks. The first game
is to be played with York college at
York on October s.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
STIEHM LOSES THREE STARS
Chamberlain and Abbott Do Not Re-
turn to School and Cameron Has
Trouble with His Studies.
HAS ONLY FOUR VETERANS
ny JAMES E. LAWRENCE.

LINCOLN. Sept. ls.-(special.) 1.-THE
first four days practice of the Corn
husker foot ball squad of 1915 has made
clear one thing and that is Jumbo stiehm
has a man-siEed Job on his hands In de-
veloping q gridiron machine which will
duplicate the records of the elevens rep
reeenting the University OF Nebraska In
the last two years. Starting with the best
prospects since the lengthy mentor took
charge Of athletics az the cornhusker
school, an uniooked-for series OF Incl
dents has deprived stehm Of much Of the
veteran material on which Comhusker
supporters were banking so highly.
suehm had expected to lose Halligan.
Potter, Ross and Howard from his won
derful 1914 eleven. Cameron ran aSnaE of
the scholarship committee. whom Stiehm
was expecting him 10 lend much
strength to the line in the pivot position.
Then Abbott, who has played brilliantly
at guard. failed 20 return and there Is
little chance the David City lad will alter
his decision. a. the board of regents
abolished the forestry department In
which Abbott was taking a course.
The most serious loss which faces the
Cornhusker coach Just now Is the failure
was ranked with the best backfiold mon
in the west last season-his first year on
the varsity and with his weight and
speed experience. stiehm had confidently
expected him to set merry pace for
western collegiate foot ball circles.
To add 20 stiehms troubles DIR. Eng
berg Of the scholarship committee has
rearranged the schedule OF a large num-
- - ~. q, ~
they have classes during the practice
hour IN the afternoon and the freshmen
squad consists of but thirteen members
the smallest in the history OF the uni
versity.
Rasmussen and Balls were placed at
ends by Btiehm In practice last week, but
II 10 conceded they will have 20 fight Il
out with Ted Riddell. the old Beatrice
High school star
The veteran Corey and Shaw, a recruit
from last years freshmen squad, started
In at tackles KositEsky and Dale. at
guards, are both recruits from the fresh
men eleven OF last year. The veteran
Shields is playing center. his old position
before stiehm made a guard out Of him.
The fight for quarterback IL between
Cook. Kelly and Galley Cook Is the old
Beatrice High school boy. who won higi
honors in high school foot ball two years
ago.
At the halls stiehm IL using Captain
Rutherford and Proctor, the ex-Omahe
high man. with Porter and Jimmy Gard.
iner OF Omaha alternating. II Chambe 'lsi
returns. Rutherford and Chamberlain viii
undoubtedly remain at halls. For full
back there promises to be the prettiest
fight OF the season. Doyle, the last years
fullback. must compete with otopoiik. the
David City boy. but the dopesters are
giving II 20 the latter. otopolik IL a big
man. Weighing i75 pounds. Is fast and hits
the line like a ton of brick,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19

Who is the veteran of the Western
league? How many OF you fans who
have been following the fortunes OF the
now president-less loop can name him
off-hand7 Probably not very many. And
he is an old friend OF Omahas too. The
man is Jimmy Kane. late Of this city
and now of Sioux City.
Jimmy is the oldest player In the Vest
ern league In the point OF years of serv-
ice. When Sioux City gave Davy David
son the gate and Artie Thomson passed
on his way, Jimmy came into the honor
Kane Joined the Omaha club in 1909
and since then has played constantly with
the Western league. No other player in
the loop can boast that record. Davidson
joined the Lincoln club in 1908, but Da-
wilson is no longer on the leagues rec
ords. Thomson became a member OF
the Topeka club the same year Kane
checked his trunk to Omaha, but Thoma-
son is also hors du combat. So the
honor must go to Kane
Hippo McChesney, who became a
ROurke the latter part OF this year, was
in the Western league before Kane was.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
He played in the Central association this

He played in the Central association this
season.
Lee McManus says he is going to scout
these jungles for material for a real class
A team to represent Kilpatricks next
season.
with the stick Mccoy proved a noun
tain of strength TO the c.. A. Nelson's,
the gang that copied the Glass c cham
pionship.
Frederick Ted Cross, formerly a star
slabster for the Hollys now residing In
New Orleans Is spending his vacation
In Omaha.
never run another base ball team, he
grabbed the managerial reins for the
Chris Lycks.
James McAndrews and Richard Kissane
have looked pretty sweet handling the
Indicator during the championship de-
bates to date.
Credit is due Lloyd Johnson. the main
spring OF the Booster league, for the
harmony manifested by said league dur
ing the season.
Hubatka, the leader OF the Southeast
Improvement club base ball team, would
like 10 meet any team regardless OF class.
Call Tyler 1912.
As soon as Luckett took hold OF the
Mazdas, they started to climb the lad
der. He will hold the reins from the
jump off next trip.
Any real good foot ball players that
would Ike tTy-out with a Class -" or
ganizatlon, call Frank Quigley at Doug
las 2256 or Webster 1855.
III some team wants a good hacker for
next season they would do well to com
municate with William Sievers, manager
OF the Omaha Express company. Doug
las s354.
Last Monday Manager Pennell OF the
Mandy Lees was called on TO get a team
together 10 play In a tournament 10 be
staged at Hamburg, Ia, on the follow
ing day.
Here "a hopinK Edward spellman. the
local product, makes good with Milwau-
kee OF the American association. The
home guards wish him all the success In
the world
The Luxus COPIED 100 rocks from the
Greater Omaha League the Aiamitos
RlOmmod 65 bones, the Armours nailed
s. plunks and Ducky Holmes crew muci-
LACED a quarter Of a century.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Yes; S. SIS. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

Known for 90 Years As the Best
Remedy for rheumatism, CatArrh,
ScrofulA, Skin Diseases.
Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field, are abundantly
supplied with vegetation Of various
kinds that furnish the ingredients
for making remedy for practically
every Ill and ailment Of mankind.
Medicines made from roots. herbs
and barks which Nature has placed
1T the disposal OF man, are better
than strong mineral mixtures and
connections. Mineral medicines work
dangerously on the delicate parts Of
the system, especially the stomach
and bowels, by eating out the lining
membrane, producing chronic dys-
pepsia and often entirely running
the health.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19

S. 8. 8. Is guaranteed to be a
purely vegetable remedy. It is made
entirely OF gentle-acting. healing. pu-
rifying roots. herbs and barks. pos
sessing properties that build up all
parts OF the system. In addition to
removing all impurities and poisona
from the blood. 8. 8. 8. Is a safe
treatment for Rheumatism, Catarrh.
SCrofuiS, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Dis
eases. CONTAGIOUS Blood Poison, and
all disorders Of the blood. Il cleanses
the entire system and It's perman-
emit. Get s. 3. 8. at any drug ksore.
s. 8. 8. is q standard remedy rec0g-
mixed everywhere as the greatest
blood antidots ever discovered. II
yours Is q peculiar case write to s.
8. s. CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
MEDIATE HIGH SCHOOL WAR
Efforts Now Being Made for ceu-
trail and South Side Highs TO
Meet on the Gridiron.
FEUD OF TWO YEARS STANDING

VIII the Central and South Side HlEh
schools meet on the gridlron this Year,
That is an enigma which puHHlies stu
dents and old grads OF the two institu-
lions. Now that South Omaha has been
annexed and Il Is all a Greater Omaha
system and therefore should be on
friendly athletic terms. In other cities
the biggest games Of the year are be-
tween the sectional high schools, and
there are those in Omaha who hope to
sec such a condition In Omaha
But there IA one drawback. Two years
ago the Central High school student
council passed a resolution that all ath-
letic relations with the South Omaha
High school be severed. They were.
Now the South Omaha High school is,
enc might say. a defunct institution. az
that school Is now the South Side High
school OF Omaha. The feud that sepa,-
rated the schools has been wiped out
1sts schools strong.
Prospects are good for stroag teams at
both schools, Coaches Patton and Multi
gan have promising material 20 work on.
a numIer OF veterans are back and all
IN all a game between the two Omaha
schools should prove a thriller.
The South side High students seem
more inclined TO bury the Ratchet than
do the Central students. The South Sid
ers have already applied for the Thanks
giving date. which II at present open
with both schools. and II would seem
that q fitting way to wind up tho season
would be by q game for the high school
championship Of Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
NJ DAMON RuNYoN.

"Of all the athletes I've ever had any
thing TO 90 with-oass ball players. foot
ball players fighters. track men, and
all the rest-I think the greatest for
keeping himself in physical trim IL that
old boy up there at the plate" said Harry
Tuthill, trainer OF the Detroit Tigers, and
of the Army foot ball team. at the Polo
grounds yesterday afternoon.
He pointed to Sam Crawford, right
fielder OF the Tigers, who stood swinging
q heavy bat--hands close together at the
very tip of the small end-leEs straddled
well apart. and his burly shoulders drawn
we'll back; an attitude that II the en-
bodlment OF the greatest batting force.
50 far as driving power IL concerned. that
is known TO base ball
I've been handling athletes OF one kind
and another for over twenty-five years."
continued Tuthiii. IT was with some OF
the greatest fighters the ring has ever
known, including Jim CorbettI George
MoFadden. a boy who never Got ali the
credit he was entitled tot Young Corbett,
and scores OF others. was with the
Giants for four years, during which the
club had some Of its greatest ball players.
and I've seen all kinds OF foot ball
players. good. bad. and indifferent but
never saw . man following an athletic
pursuit that consider IN Sans class
for constant physical efficiency.
Lived By the Clock.
I'm the eight years I've been with the
Tigers. don't believe I've used n spoon
t'll Of alcohol on Sam. He II always fit
He lives by the clock. He Is invariably
in bed at an early hour and up early.
He knows what TO eat, and how to eat
Il, ana I don't suppose he knows what
any form OF dissipation means Az a
result he In today as valuable a player
as there ia In tho game. even though he
Is in the fifteenth year OF his big league
service.
''You know" said Harry. thouEhtfuiiy.
you can't really train q ball player.
He IL not preparing for one fixed event,
like q fighter, but for q campaign that
lasts over six monthA Therefore. II you
Give him q course OF training such a. a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
WITH THE OMAHA AMATEURS
Amateur Championship of Omaha to
Be Decided Today in Double
Mix at Luxus Park.
TWO GAMES AT RoURKE LOT
Ry FRANK QUIGLEY.


Last Sunday settled matters pertain
ing to the Glasses b and champion
ships and IL climatic conditions prove
favorable today the Glass a champion
ship will be settled. BY upsetting.
dumping over. twisting and doing every
thing else imaginable TO the dope, tho
Drexel Shoe Co. won the championship
of the Class squads by administering
a dose OF defeat to the Brown Park
Merchants by the tune OF to 4.
By defeating the Trimble Bros. the
G. A. Nelson's are the undisputed cham
pions OF Glass c circles.
Promptly at one strike and half down
at Luxus park the Bailey Dentals and
the Ramblers will clash to ascertain
which team will play the Luxus for the
Glass A amateur championship of
Omaha. The tooth carpenters won the
flag of the Commercial league and the
Ramblers marched off with the pennant
I'm the National league. According to
the dope gathered, the Baileys are the
best bet In all probability Mcclure
utilize his trusty right paw to ooze
up the pills to puzzle the Ramblers
and Mogenson will shoot 'em over the
crockery to the CONSERVATION OF the
Bailey crew.
As soon as the smoke has cleared away
after this battle, the winner OF the ini-
tial argument will lock horns with the
Luxus crew. The squad that wandens
over the chalk line with the most count
ers VIII be officially crowned the cham
pions OF Omaha. Bunny Holland, the
pride OF the LuXus. will be on the firing
line for them. The Luxus are the ia
vorites with the dopesters. but then you
can never tell what might happen dur
ing base ball game.
At the Rourke base ball lot today
pair OF dandy tangles will be on the bill
OF fare. The first mix will be between
the Armours and the Storz. Gurness OF
Sullivan will heave the horsehide for the
Packers and Hay will Doost the sphere
for the Storz. The second tangle is
Storz against Alamitos.
sandIot Gossip.
Because his mother died last week in
all probability Harry Wright will cut ont
foot ball this year.
The Council Bluffs Imperals are stin
In the market for games. Call Black 1885
and ask for Otto Achatz.
The Browning-King company troupe is
willing TO book a few more wrangles
Call Bales at Douglas l248.
Martin Flanagan, star third sacker for
the Ducky Holmes squad, Is trying out
with the Creighton leather egg warriors
According to the manager OF Gentle
mans Hollys. Winside. Neb., cancelled a
game booked with them for last Sunday.
Dunlap, Ia. has only lost one game out
of twenty played so far this season. Reed.
an Omaha gent, will pitch for them to-
day.
Charles Kane, the leader OF the Hotel
Castle aggregation that blew up, says he
will be back in the ring TO stick next
year
This week the AIamitos VIII participate
In a base ball Tournament to be held at
Messena. Ia They intend 10 cop the
bacon.
WalWorth, well known In local base
ball and foot ball circles, passed through
Omaha last week en- route TO Norfolk.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
CALL ISSUED FOR GIRLS
IN FALL TENNIS TOURNEY

A call was issued Friday morning for
the names Of all girls who wish TO enter
the fall tennis tournament. The girls
are requested 10 hand their names to
either Annabel Douglas or Miss Duke.
Miss Douglas was champion OF the spring
tournament this spring. defeating Miss
Essie Brandes. champion IN the fall tour
nament OF 1914.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.