davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF SCOTLAND,
In the Circuit court of Scotlan,! County.
August term, lst.
Bcniatnin ". SnackIctt, surviving partner
of Hays Shackictt. Plnn,i..
The unknown ncirs of William Stephens
Thomas Kinney ana John Stcrcns. Dcicn-
dant-.
AT this day comes the plaintiff herein. by
his attorneys. Smoot. Muid \ wagner, and
file his petition and affidavit. alleging among
other things. that defendants are no; resi-.
dents OF the state Of Missouri:
NHcreupOH IL Is ordered hy the clerk that
said defendants hc notified by publication
that pia;ntiH has commenced "A suit nxai! II
them in this court. wherein ne alledges that
he is the owner of the follow ing described
real estate. tO-wif: Lot one ~ in block one
- in octavia, now Soulh t;orin. and lot three
81 and four ~ in block two ~. Walters ad-
dition to octaNia now South CORN. all In the
county OF Scotland and state of Missouri. aA,-
that he and his grantors have been in open.
notorious and adverse possession Tor more
come perfect hy such adverse. p"-,os.
sion: that the unknown heirs at VIII
liam stephens appear OF record I" own
said land. adverse to the interest of
Ilaintih- by descent from said IN. Stephens.
ana liiit the othcr defendants appear OF rec
ord 10 own an interest adverse to plaintiff
He claims a decree of title 10y limitation.
And that unless the said defendants he and
appear ut this court al the next term thereof
TO be begun and holden at the {. urt House In
the city OF Memphis. in said county. on the.
! sixth day of August next. and on or before The,
third day of said term, IT the term shall so
long continue and If nor. then on or hefar,,
the last day of said term--answer or plead Ia.
/ the petition in said cause. the same will he
/ taken as confessed, and Judgment will ,. s,na
dered accordingly.
And it is further ordered that copy he,e4
! of be published. according To law in ths,
Farmers Union.
Attest: &C. METY. Circuit Clerk,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

Rev. Thomas Dixson, the great New
York preacher, delivered a sermon last
Sunday on the ''Comming Strike" in
which he said: "Tte outlook for the
Immediate future is one of suffering
and oppression. TIE capitalists will
surely retaliatc on the workingman.
They will triumph it their strength.
Vet they should not imagine that they
are safe from future violence. Another
strike is bound to come. 1t will affect
every industry and paralyze the world
] predict that fearful struggle will
occur in the near future
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

Hannibal is getting u lead pipe cinch
on congressman. and the firm of Hatch
i Clark is getting still closer one. 1t
is going to be fourth on every stump in
in the district on Mr. Clark, that he
and Hatch were purchasers of Sny lands
at lo3 cents an acre. and that Hatch
then put through. a bill by which at
government expense the Sny levee was
made. which redeemed this land and
made it worth from SO to 800 per acre.
that making both men rich. Hatch
o king at the Legislative end and Clark
ut the business end made strong bust.
ness firm. 1t will put the republicans
ON the defensive in the very beginning
Of the fight. and conse quently their
candidate must be weak one as he can
in no sense make an aggressive fight
Macon Democrat
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
SheriffS Sale.

BY virtue and authority of special exc
cutiOn issued from the Office OF the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court of Scotland county. III the
state of Missouri, dated July 18th. 1894, and
made returnable NJ the August term OF said
court ls..4 and to me directed and delivered
on this day. i'm favor of james Dunbar. plain
tiff. and against Elizabeth "hitelcy. defen-
dant. I have upon said execution LIVED up
on and seized all the right. title. interest and
claim of the said defendant. Eiiza!'cth hite-
lev of i'm and to the following described real
estate to-wit: The south half ti,' of the
northwest quarter ) ct section thIrty-hHe
30 and I ne north half {i.b Of the northeast
quarter ; of section thir1y-tNe 80. and the
northwest quarter ca ot section 1hifty-nVe
-, township >iNty-fis. u.,l. range eleven III
west in Scotland county. Missouri. and will
on Tuesday the 14th ;iay of August. 1894, be-
tween the hours of nine o'clock in the fore
noon ana five O'Clock in the afternoon OF
>uid day at the south door of the Court
House. in the city of Memphis. in Scotland
county Missouri. sell the above described
real estate ut public auction To the highest
bidder for cash in hand 10 satisfy said cxecu
ton and costs.
July 18th, 1894.
HENRY II. SAILING. Sheriff.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
Subscription, 8 Per Year in Advance

The trusts tariff bill come up in the
senate last Friday and a motion was
made IT, send the bill back to the con-
ference committee. All OF the POpulist
members refused to vote for the meas
ure. In that action they did exactly
right There is nothing to generally
benefit the country in any Of the tarffl
bills presented in the last quarter OF
a century and not likely to be. Some
bills have tendency to help some To-
calities, but for the whole people there
has been nothing in them. These bills
only designate what pocket the money
to run the government is to be taken
out Of. Sometimes it is left, at other in
stances the funds come from the right
AS i whole. u tariff measure is but
snide one and has been the means OF
keeping the masses divided on the real
issues, while the trusts and railroads
rob the people. That is all tariff
measure has been for in the cast years.
This is becoming gennera'ly recog oiz-
I'd and We are glad to see the people
representatives look ut it in that light.
Because Senator Steuart refused to vote
either way he come in for lot OF abuse
from both wings of trusts parties, but
the masses will endorse his position,
which plainly showed him to be not
only statesman but patriot, hav-
ing the welfare Of the wealth producers
1T heart. 1t was we'll that the peoples
rep escnta:ivcs kept their hands of
and allowed old party monkeys free
fight on the misleading measure. No
thing has been done the present session
of congress that the people will en-
dorse so much as the common sense
stand taken by the Populist members.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
State Meeting Of the F. and l.. U.

The Farmers and Laborers' Union
# Missouri, will meet at Pertle
Springs, Warrensbury, Tuesday, Au
gust %, 1894,
\ rate of one fare for the round
trip. with % cents additional for Per
tie Springs Il r., will be given over
the Missouri Pacific, and II fare on
the certificate plan, on all other lines.
1t IS to be- hoped that every county
will be represented. This is one of
the most important meetings in the
h story OF the order. All members
are cordially invited. Very low hotel
rates have been secured.
Come one, come all.
:. e. Books
GEO w. WI LIAMs,
JNo. NJ. LONDON
FIX. Com
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

The Democrats of Alabama overdOne
the deception business: The leaders of
that party tried to make the people
down there believe the government
was coming large amount of silver
and showed dollars with date OF 1894.
The Populists investigated the matter
and found that the silver dollars con-
sisted of few sOuvenier ones that is coin
I'D every year, whether there is a silver
law or not. Poor Old Democracy. your
ticks are found out.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that letters of adj
miniStr ration on the estate of a j. Evans. de-
ceased ", re granted to the undersigned. on
Court of Scotland county. Missouri. All per
sons having claims against said estate. are
required To exhibit them for allowance To the
administrator within one year after the date
OF said letters or they may be precluded from
any benefit OF said estate: and il such claims
Ice not exhibited within TWO years from the
date of this publication, they shall be forever
barred.
This a5th day of lame. 1894.
JOEL. EWING. Administrator.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
Just So.
l.x. Com

The New York Times admits the
Populists are justified in claiming that
the money power influences Legislation
ut Washington. Its exact language is:
"1hc senate has just beer gwen the
most unanswerable evidence that the
mischievous power exists and that it
is dangerously strong The question
wheather men or money shall rule
this nation is at the front, and nothing
can keep it down. IL must he decid-
ed The money powcr-the plutoc-
racy-is triumphant now, but the peo-
pie have the votes to overcome it.
The question is, have they the in
teIIigence and the integrity. TO
doubt it, is to doubt the capacity of
men for self government and to deny
the possibility of progress.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

1t now turns out that Congressman
Hatch and the Republican candidate
for congress are business partners and
according to the Macon Democrat. have
been engaged in dishonerable speca-
latiOns.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

The Democrats Of North Dakota in
state convention. after being refused
any fusion measures by the Populists,
voted to endorse the Peoples party
state ticket already nomina'ed ed. That
is the only kind of fusion that counts.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

Geo. $. Rathbun. a colonel in the con-
federate army and for 30 years pro-
minent Democrat of Lexington and
Springfield. this state, has announced
that he is member of the Populist
party.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
Report Of the Institute.

The review work of the institute
closed on Friday, July Goth. The an
lual business session was held in the
afternoon. at which time it was decided
that the institute of 90 be held at Mem
pills, beginning the last Monday in
July, continue four weeks and hold half
day sessions.
The county commissioner was en-
powered /. invest the money belonging
the teachers library fund for such
looks as she may deem proper and
,lace them in the teachers library,
Which is kept at her office.
The committee on resolutions, COM
posed of Misses Lila Ewing and Anna
.'ile. and Messls. Edwin Radosky. Roy
Shorts and F.. w. Burns. submitted the
GLOWING report, which was unani-
nOusly adopted:
I'VE, the members of the Scotland
County Institute, in business session
assembled, adopt the following report:
LIST, That we extend our thanks to
'ur Conductor and Instructors, and we
shall always hold them in kind remem-
brance for their untiring efforts for our
Improvement.
I'd. That We tender our thanks to the
board of directors of the Memphis
chOOls for the use of the school build
ing. and to the trustees of the NJ. f.
| Church for the use of the church fer
Prof. Allen Nloore's lecture. Also, to
he citizens Of Memphis for the courte.
sizes and favOrs shown.
I'd. That we extend our thanks tt
Prof. Allen Moore, president of Chilli
Gothic Normal School. for his presence
md we hereby express our apprecia
ton of his excellent address. Also. tt
DR.. Brainard for his anatomical dem
nnStrat ion.
4th. That we tender our sincere
thanks to Mr.. Leeper for his untirins
energy in providing for our comfor
and convenience.
18th. That We tender to Pref. j. Nj
Penny, of GlenwOod. Mo-, our thank
for his presence and for the use of hi
encyclopedia.
9th. That we hereby unequi; ,call,
rcat1irm our faith in the Wolfe insti
tute law.
eth. That We extend our thanks t,
the editors of the county papers 70
publishing notices and reports of in
Stitute.
Sth. That a copy of these resolution
be handed to each of the county paper
for publication.
LILA EWING. Chairman.
EDWIN RADOSKY. Sec'y.
Examinations for certificates wer
held on the following Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday. Whole numbe
l Of applicants. -: number certificate
: issued-tirst grade. 9: second grade, l;
third Grade liz Whn1a p,,,nbor a,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

\ fire in Bonapar'. Iowa. caused the
loss of sc0.OOo worth of property last Fri
day night. About $40. 900 insurance was
carried on Improperly.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

&. II. Jenkins was nominated en- the
.6,h ult, by the Populists of the eighth
Texas district for congress-.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

That patriot. Jerry Simpson. has
been re-nominated by the Populists of
the seventh Kansas district.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

The Topeka Press the leading Demo.
cratic daily in Kansas. has changed its
support from the democratic state
ticket. The Press advocated a
straight democratic ticket and it was
nominated but it concludes that Pop
ulism offers the only bright future for
Kansas. At the rate republicans and
democrats are DESERVING their tickets
that state will be about unanimous fOl
the populist ticket.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

We will send the FARMERS UNION
until after the election for twenty five
cents. This rate should bring us
several hundred subscribers.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
Z DOLLARS
70 PER DAY
~ Easily Made.

we want many men. women. boys, and girls tc
work for few hours daily. right in and around
their own homes, The business is easy, pleasant
strictly honorable and pays better than any o'hei
offered agents. You have 4 clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability un.
necessary. No capital required. We equip YOU
with everything tina, you need. treat you well.
and help YOU to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do as we'll men. and boys and girls
make good pay. ANY one. anywhere, can do the
work. All succeed who follow our plain and SIM
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you great deal of money Everything is new
and in great demand. Write for pamphlet
circular. and receive full information. No harm
done if you conclude not to 60 on with the
business.
GEORGE STlNsoN E. Co..
Box A88,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

The Democrats of the first Kansas
district have endorsed the Populist
candidate for congress. Harry c. Solo
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

A dispatch announces that the Demo
Gratis of Indi ma are frightened concern
ing the result of the coming election in
that state, and that the bourbons
might partially endorse the Populist
ticket. The Democratic leaders have
become panic-stricken since the know
ledge OF the desertion of ex-Congress-
man Parrett, of the First District. and
Congressman Conn. of the Fifteenth
District, to the Populist party become
known. The Democratic wagOnwOrk-
ers and farmers are showing strong
intendcncy to join the Republican and
Populist parties. Democratic leaders
have expressed the fear that their
party may BE- third in the race.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

favOrs free trade. This may be true. a.
The past tew months have developed
the fact that there is no difference be-
tween ''prOtection to American indus
iries" and tariff for revenue only
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

There is a victory in store for the Pop
ulists everywhere if they do their duty
in the present campaign.
Kahoka has purchased & double cyli-
nder. 100 gallon fire engine for its fire
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
LILA EWING. Chairman.

J EDWIN RADOSkY. Sec'y.
Examinations for certificates were
held on the following Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday. Whole number
of applicants. -: number certificates
issued-tirst grade. 9: second grade, l3:
third grade. Is. Whole number en-
rolled during institute. 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22
The ADVANCE folks Toasted O
CONTINUED Next WEEK.

The ADVANCE folks Toasted on
a fine roll of butter made at the
farmers institute by Prof. Carlisle,
from cream furnished by neighbor
E. G.. CHATTER. It was perfect;
made by an experienced hand from
milk that had been properly cared
for. Mr.. CHATTER is one of the best
turner's in Mobiles county, and
knows how to handle his cows
to obtain the best results. And it
is needless to say, that he is sue
cessfuf both in dairying and grain
raising. I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22
EXCHANGE NOTES.
Paragraphs Picked from Prom
inent Papers.

St. Peter Tribune: Some OF the he
publican editors are entirely too prev
ious in forestalling the object of the
coming organization of the state Re-
publican press club. Let there be
good attendance-hear what the
projectors have to say, and if you
don't like the programme there will
be nothing that can compel you to
jump onto the band wagon.
If the republican press of the state
forms an association it will be better
for the press and better for the party.
They will then act more in unison.
St. Peter Herald: Jay La Due makes
us very tired. It looks very much as
though he was anything for Office. A
Populist for the Office of senator, a
Democrat for marshal, and now a
political sorehead because his politi-
cal hopes were not satisfied. He
ought to take his defeat like man.
Thornton did that, and has not for
feited the respect of those who in
dorsed him.
But when Mr.. La Due gobbled the
Office of senator, as populist-demo-
carat, he was pretty big man in the
estimation of the democrats who
wanted office in the state Senate, be-
cause his vote was needed. La Due
is all right in the eyes of the dem
ocrats, when he is needed.
~
MINNEAPOLIS Journal: The Lord
Mayor of Mortified is coming to the
Republican league convention. Will
he please indicate at what time q
delegation can meet him at Mendoza
The Journals attempts at wit are
very painful.
FL. 's-..E ~
Duluth News-Tribune: The fight
over Minnesota Offices is growing
warmer. Bosses, anti bosses, commit
teemen, congressman, ex-candidates
and Democrats generally with "infoo
ence'' are mixed up in the scramble
for patronage and recognition. Just
now the fight is warmest over the
revenue collectorship and the attor
neyship, and there is no telling
where or how it will end.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22
Young Horses.

have fine pair of young horses
4 and 6 years old weight about 24OO
whichlI will sell on time, or will take
part in braking, or work putting up
hay in season.
E. B. PAUL. s -...
Indian Lake Township.
(2w) Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22

We publish letter, in this ISSUE
from Hon. A. Schaefer. While we
cannot agree with Mr., S. we are al
ways pleased to give him space in the
ADVANCE. His articles are always ar
gumentative, from his stand point.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22

We learn that Murry County will
probably present the name Of A. 4
Fowler for Senator from this district.
MIR. Fowler is a tip-top gentleman,
and a true blue republican. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22
vorthingtolInl. ! Advance \ q I :
\ OPTIONAL PAPER OF MOBILES COUNTY.
Pu1LIsHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WoR1HN0'
TON, NINH8s0TA. #$}

"a Terms Of subscription: Three months 20 cts;
IL months Is cts; one year @t.5o. Invariably
In advance.
v Rates for standing advertisements made
known ON application.
Businesscards g. year. ast k
Local advertisements cents per limo each
insertion. s,a N. l2aeg a
Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser-
ton. & S%
All accounts payable monthly.
The ADVANCE ONCE IS equipped with new
and first class type and machinery; second to
none outside the large cities. We make
speciality of brief, pamphlet. poster and COM
mercial printing. .su
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22

Hon. Dan Lawler, who gained some
notariety by protesting to be-no-mans
man, has been heard from. He made
a speech St. Patrick's day. Dan is all
right. if he does make bad break
once in a while.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22


.'clAanliness was next TO Godliness. 3
Cows must have good, and wholesome
food and water, otherwise they could
not make milk Of = similar character.
They should be kept comfortable sum
NOR and winter, hence it Is very i'm
portant that they should have warm
stables. These stables should stthe
same time b we'll ventilated, even
though the management in other re-
spects should be good. The ventilat-
ors are made In the form Of q box tube
which extends from near the door to
tho plate and opens into . hole ia the
ridge OF the roof. He then described
how they stabbed their cows. The
stalls were three feet wide, and the
cows stood in them loose. They are
kept in place by chain running
across the rear end of the stalls and
about two feet and q half from the
platform on which the cows stand.
He also described the feed trouRhs
which were low, and the slanting
board in front Of the COWS which fore.
ed them to stand we'll back. In ans
wer to question, he said that in his
Judgment it was no disadvantage to
young ladies to understand how to
milk, even though they should not be
required to do this work. He thought
that owing to their greater gentleness
they would get more milk from the
COWS than could be obtained when
men MIXED the same animals.
Then followed the distribution Of
Farmeas' Annual No. 6.
At the afternoon session Theodore
Louis talked on the subject of grow
ing clover. He alluded to what It had
done for him. 1t enabled him to, grow
corn, and when he could grow clover
and corn, he was able to grow pork at.
profit. He pointed out how the
clover plant brought. fertility from the
air. He likes to sow it on rye and as
early in the spring as possible. He
always harrows the rye after sowing
the seed. The narrowing is good for
the rye, and also for the clover. He
thinks it should 60 in deeply in light
soils. Before he could get crop on
his sandy soil he had first to grow
crop of buckwheat. This he ploRed
under and sowed rye. The following
spring the rye was turned under when
we'll grown. A crop of corn followed.
This was hogged off, and a crop OF
rye was sown again, and than he got
a stand of clover. He now practised
sowing clover along with the grain
crops, so that if he did not need it
for pasture it brought fertility to the
land.
At all the different sessions of the
institute, Miss Clara J. Henton of
Luverne, sang number of beautiful
solos including 1.-THE Watcher, Bar
bara Freitchie, Annie Laurie, The
Old Folks at home, and Maggie the
Cows are in the Glover" The rend-
ering of these was simply perfect.
The accompaniment were played by
Miss Ada Parriott also of Luverne.
The institute was greatly enjoyed BY
all who were present, and it was ev-
ident that it will result in much
good to the farming community. #
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22
AT THE
Worthington Hotel,

Worthington Hotel,
."= .r.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
March 29th and Goth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22
For Sale.

A large team of horses-on time
if necessary. GEO. W. WILSON. IL
(2-w3D 8