davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
MnLAr ~ nALnLn wIu.

lFAl ANb bAAhEA' " tNff
r0tosi Independent Ga last iii.
dty one OF The leading farmers Di bel
grade township cime into our sanctun
with dubious look on his face AZ.
ter the usual inquiries in regard to the
health Of his family, bis crop prospects,
etc, he showed Us bin for 800 pounds
II barbed wire, which he had just pur.
chtsed. The whole bill, including
freight, cos, him even S2l, OF nearly
u 100; the highest price he had
ever paid before was - so per 100,
and lic had purch 1sod wire for less than
- pes 100 Ca the same day b. sold
his " heat ior 90 cents per bashcl, 81
Z. ot cent less Than the cost Of ~
ounce of silver II took SO > bushcl'
ol his wheat 10 pay fur hts $50 pound'
Of wire; whereas, two years ago, hall
rs much wheat would have bought him
fully as much wire Naturally lac doss
not regard The trust that cimpcls hin
TO give over i ton of his wheat fJr jOu
pounds Of It's wire as a blessing, when
before It's form atom he could have pro.
cured the same wire fjr 1000 poands
OF his wheat.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
sealAess, Nsws.
Poplar Dlufi police wear a Uniform.

Poplar Dluii police wear Uniform.
A number Of hnrses around Jackson
have died from the heat reseatly.
The Mccormick family
reunion wilt be held at rlaiiin on The
2C1h of August.
The Jackson Cash Book siys that
the high toned gambling rooms II that
town should be raided BY the to@n cili.
eiaIs.
Louis Chouieau, negro man sup.
posed to be over 100 years old. was
found dead In bis cabin at New Mad,id
on the 18th.
Lowery Loyclaea of Min sprIng was
found dead near the railroad track with
3 fractured skull on the Ialb Il Is
nui known whether he was struck by a
train or had been murdered BY tramp..
JOHN Doan of Butler county, a sol
dicr OF the Mexican and Civil wars.
died al bis home an tho alh, aged -
years lie was anxious 70 enlist ia ,hu
war With spain, but wa. too old.
! be ro,oi Journal objects to pub.
fishing long obituary notices, especially
when accompanied by long string Of
verses. which ''ofier no coincidence to
The bcreavcd aud only evaporation to
our readers"
Samuel Gir,iu, an old citizen Of New
Madrid county, retired to bed on the
night Of the 18th apparently in good
health. bul was dead when he was
called 20 breakfast 10 the morning.
Heart disease Is supposed to have been
the cause OF bis death.
WIN, H. kirkpatrick OF Iron.lalo
went on, into the woods to drive hon,
some turkeys on the I3th, aud failing
to reach home ut night, search wat
made for him, aud he was found dead
in fence corner. I, Is supposed tha'
the cNertiun Of running after the tur.
keys brought on hcmorrbage, from
which be died.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

II was a small piece pl business ou
thc part of the Government to dis
charge the returning soldiers from
Manila a, San Francisco, leaving them
30 make their way home as best they
gould, instead of sending the regiments
60 their several States 10 he mustered
sut, or at least furnishing the dis,
charged soldiers transportation home
Nebraska has raised a fund to bring
home II soldiers, the First Nebraska,
and Mr.. Br, an has shown his gener.
sus nature by contributing l,2j0 tar
shis purpose.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

The claim was made By the Demo
Gratis 10 tho last aampaiga, that under
normal conditions the psisG of agvicnl-
tural products aud Of silyer Kept close
together, thus proving thai silver was
the natural measure Of value instead OF
an appreciated single goId-siaudard
dollar; that though silver had been
deprecated In market vaiaa by being
siewonctized, farm products fcsl In price
as silver did. That claim sslll Isossls
good--an ounce u silver will buy ]
bushel Of wheat. fhe soid monoms!-
alIisis attempted 10 refute .ais claim
because. under abEaFmaI conditions
tho uuusaal demand for wheat abroad
on accouIt u crop failures In the aid
wpfld--wbcat advanced In piice con.
siderabIy shove tho market price u
silver. lhossh vsiser products Of The
farm vert M, - ssfaesea. Conditions
have become normal agaiu: lhefs i .
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
ANTi0NAL ENcArlPMENT
q. A. AT PHILADELPHIA
BALTIMORE d Onto SOuTnwBsTEHx--
II. e. O., OFFICIAL RoUFg ron
MISSOURI VETERANS.

ilas three dsily trains leaving ST.
Louis 20 a. M, S;05 .. IA, and
? SO 8. M, running through Cnciu'
Hri, Cumberland, NarIinsburg, Wash
in2tou and Baltimore.
Tho comfortable route, the pie,ug.
esque route, the historic route.
Rate, one ceut per miic. fassrn-
gers can return via another rodte by
pay slightly higher rate.
For ~! information aud & A. u.
edition "Duok Of the Royal lIluc, " adj
dress G. u. WARFgL.
Asst G., \, A,
IT. Louis, Mo
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Cape Girardeau Southeast Gazette;
The publishers Of this paper, both Of
them ex- Civil War soldiers, may be
criticised for antagonizing the leading
principles Of the dominant political
party, but show us single instance
where Mckinleyism IL not arraycl
against the views and wishes Ot the
great figures al CIVIL War shines, and
we wilI surrender Internationally 10
the single gold standard, 'pyulest-
i've tariff aud expansion into Asia.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Where the digestion Is good and lhr
general powers ct the sysicm In d
healthy STATE, worms can find no hahi-
tasion In the human body. Whites
Cream vernIiagc not only deslroys
every worm, hut eafrects al derangc-
menss Of tho digestive organs. Price
csc al City drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
Order of Publication

state Of Missouri. county Uf -. FnHc8ls. So.
In the Circuit ouurt ia yIcstiun 20 the No
vemhrr term, isgs, ~" fpiuwiug proceed
inss were had "a wii
F3rrestu q. llutrhisan. P.a.ntlg.
TIE rnkuown Herr Of woodbridge Mcrr,
ncli, uvienuauts.
NYOW at this dry comes the p'nlntiT acrrr
" In, by her attorney. u. ~. Nnrbury
and flles her petition lgi o n ln ST alleging.
among other things, tuaf defendants uIf tho
unknown heirs OF Muuhftdae NuFry neld
amt are not Residents ~ 10" state 81 Mis-
souri, Whctenpon, u e ordered ih"'icl
~ said Court Ia vacation. thnt SAti Do.rUd
ants bv notified by publication that plil m
hns G linfHenc"d q suit against them "a th''
rpuri, tha object auh general nature of
sshlcil o. % divide ia partition the fu "a lnH
described real estate. situate, bling ans b.
inE IN ~ truut s;.s county. state Of 81 euuTI
as follows. tD-Gtt Northwest qunrtcT ul
northwest quarter OF ssrtion -, tpN nshiI
-. range east, containing 81 atras. utnr,
nF less. ana that unless the said defendants
b. ana nppuHr nt thts Court 80 tho next
term therspf, tu D. isHsan ana hsl len ut tho
court Huusn in tup Guy ut fnrmlugtuH. IN
sat county On thr 18th day Of November
Hrxt ANA on or before tht third dAy II said
term, e the term shall s1 long cuBtinue--1n1
q not. then un or het1fe the Inst Gas % said
teFtl--aHsNPT Or plead 90 the petition ~
said cause, the same VIII bn taken rs con
I-+Ssd, aHa judgment VIII b. rendered ae
rprtiingiy.
ANU " - lAfllitt tltFtfHFF tItHt " WY hftF
OF IT, published, according 70 iaN, In the
fAgNtSgTuN TtuES, q newspaper published
In said county of - fruntuls. Tor tnGr Wrck
excessively, published at least once week
TIL last Insertion io bu al least fifteen ti1t
hefur" the flrst day Of said next Nuyeriit
term of this court.
i. a. wtLLIAus. Circuit cICtE
& true copy from tiic record.
witness my hand and seal o
~ the circuit Court ~ u fraHrniI
l.. ), county, this 2ist day Of August
~ lEU.
J. e. WILLIAMS.
Circuit clerk.
August u
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
George ). Taylor and Mary Taylor. Defend
ants,

e. G. john son, Plninttu,
Vi.
George J. Taylor and Mary Taylor, Defend
ants.
~Yuw nj this day COMES the plaintiff here.
~ Ia, ity his attorney. ~, IL. Marbufy
/ ana 1le9 his PETITION aud aHl.iayit, slleeinE,
among other things. that defendants atr
non residents o. the state Of Missouri. mad
are about - remove their property opt OF the
state with infant 60 defrand. hinder add d. :.
lay their creditors; NheTeuion II Il ordered
hy tho NlFvuit Clerg ia vacation. that said
defendants b. notified by puh'lcaticn thai
, rsaiuJin has commenced u suit ngalnsl them
| IN this tuaTt the object and general nature
of witch II 10 recover on a certain prumls
StTy note dated Huntington, Mu.. S1veiii-
brr ~, 1875. for Three tlundFe1 and Twenty
ttve Dollars, due ono dag after date, with
per annum, gnd 70 attach any and all reai
OF personal property 81 a. III defusidnnts, mud
summons as gsrnIghees. Clay. Hucg 4 fleni'
| ing, of taFniiaEton. Mo-. agents TOE said de.
I! PENDANTS AMI thai unless th# said sscoTge j.
Taylor and Mary TnyiDr he and appear Mt
THIS Goart, ~ the next term thvrenF, To be
btuttn and holden at tue Court HOUSE inflfn
/ CITY Of farnliagtoa. in said exsunty. au tho
, iHh siag uf November next, nnd na ur before
I ths ~ aas ~ said term. II TIM term shai ~
toag c1nfiuilw--ssftd ~ mot, tiIsm On ur hefoFc
| the last day of said Iern-aaswer or piead
/ 20 the petition 81 said cause, the SAINT WITH
1 ~ taken as confessed, ard Judgment will
I b. rendered. accordingly,
/ 81 bs published. according io Law, In the
I rAaMfNaruk TINES, n Hawspapgr published
! ia said county OF II. Francois, for iutiF werk $
I sacecsstyclS. published NJ Ipast once q week.
/ che last Insertion 10 be at least htteen days
I tpsfofe the irst iay Of said next November
/ term os shiA Court.
j. e. WILLIAMS. Nlrcust Clerk
a tsTie cups from the record.
| Wfsue@g H1y hand. and sral OF
| 49, the TtFcuW Gslnrt eff ~. francois
| n. =. ellWnty, tnis tlth day Of August
j. q. WILLIAMS,
Circuit Gsvfs.
I August II.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

so rLAcE ru MAKE GtOp AMERICANS.
Dunkiin Democrat: There i lot
Of fuss and feathers being stirred up
because William Waldorf Astor has re.
n5unced his allegiance to the United
States and become a subject Of q iecu
Victoria. What matters l.? IL has
lived 10 England for ten years, toAis.
ing to nobility. lis native land was
not good enough for him, 50 why
should sc want to keep him' Ruh'r,
it would be a good plan to start "a
movement that would indIca others Of
lhosa Europe worshipcrs TO =, ti'r'
aud stay there AslOr's son, ". ".
Jr, wants il understood that when o.
has completed his education a, E'ou,
doHcAerknow, that be expects to return
To thu United States to be a citizen l.
l. question ii be OF any Other Amrfi-
can wholly educated ia Europe viii
ever b. really valuable ciiizen of thc
United States
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

The Republican paper attempt 10
make il appear that Bryan Is losing
popularity among the people, bat they
are altogether too much concerned
about lhc man to carry conviction with
their words.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

In spite Of the boiling Democrats Of
Kentucky, Goebcl, the regular nomi'
nee will be elected lie is making an
effective campaign, and reports from
all over tho !talc indicate that the
Democrats arc falling into line.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
SPIRIT or THE SOUTHEAST PRESS.
WHEAT AND SILVER.

Poplar bluff Citizen: Wheat AZ 60
cents q bnshel, bar silver quoted NJ
so Ia cents an ounce, and the prem.
lam on gold qaoied lower, It does look
like an evening" mp or down Of values.
II is about Tins nepnblIcan papers be-
gin TO explain that phase Of the iinan.
cla question. OF course II IL only a
coincidence between wheat aud silver
values.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Spain regards with complacency her
quit.clalm decd to the philippines aud
tho 500. OOn. 600 she received for them,
II isn't as II she had obligated herself
70 deliver the goods.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

COY Roosevelt Of New York has
been mentioned rs a running maie for
Mckinley Ia the nest campaign, but
the though Rilcg" doesn't relish the
idea Of PLAYING second fiddle.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

IIerbiuc Il well adapted 10 the cure
81 fsses 81 aIi kinds, because h thor
aughls oieansrs ssf ss1aach and bow
elz y - A..l=ls haniors. and expeis all
isnpa, ! sccreaians of The boiy Price
soc II ciy Drug st9rr.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24


Jefferson Democrat: An editorial
Ia the ST. Louis Star gives i glowing
picture u tie grand State Of Ahss8nli,
praising bcr natural advantages, her
developments aud institutions and her
silizsus, aud then adds that ~ her
Democratic majority could be wiped
ont she would be par excellence the
Commonwealth of the Union Il Il
strange how anxious soale folks are Ia
spoil good thing when they see il
The State has reached her grand posi-
ton under Democratic control and man
agcmeat; why want to drag h,r dJwn
from her proud cuiaencs anl placo
her under the dicta,ion u some Rgpub.
lican boss?
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Tom Reed IL golug out VI politics "a
make money. In this respect be Is re-
yersing the method pursued By Other
distinguished members of the Repub-
lican party ---iicpublic.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
Farmingten Times
THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1899.

Next Tuesday tho Democrats OF the
Eighth district will give the gold
standard and imperialism a good dtes'-
ing down.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

The boiling Democrats Of Kentucky
have nominated John Young Brown
Tor Governor Young is making the
great mistake u his life. lie ought
10 remcmbc. the fate Of q once noted
and trusted kculuckian named Car.
Isle, who, though still living, has en-.
tifcly dropped out Of public mind.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Gov, stephens has issued ~ appeal
Sor help for the Porto Rico sufferers
Of the recent devastating hurricane,
II is said that unless help ARISES soor
many Of the people on our new acqai
sitiou will siaryc. II is estimated thai
Il will take one hundred tons os food
weekly for months To meet the de-
mnuda
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24


brown Hruti'ys. vino have haEg'l Hll 81
louis STREET u.luIds, AZ" said &C. D. cpa
tenpiatIng gigantic consolidation Of ai
the lighting cumpanic, and acquiring con
Irol Of the city watcrworEs --MIssis-ipp
Valley Democrat and journal OF Agricul
TURF.
Let's see Didn't the Democrat
aud journal defend Coy. Stephens
act in signing that street railroad con
soIidatiou bill: Does il still hold that
the bill i.u't trust aud monopoly
breeding mcasurc5 The Democrat
aud journal is very nearly always
hight In It's exposition Of Democratic
principles, but 1t slipped a cog that
time.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

"The Chicago platform, said Mr
Bryan in his recent Iowa speech, 'lik'
the inaugural nddEess Of Thomas JET
fcrsou, was bailt for all time. We
seed not rcpudiate a syllable or idea Of
II. But when new aud important j..
sues arise we can take thcm into the
family aud make the campaign upon
them without apoloSiziug for any past
liybt.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
August u
Order of Publication

state Of Missouri. County NJ ~ Francois, a. a..
In tins circuit court ia vacation 10 tha NJ.
vcmbrF torn. lstsl. this follow lux pryCe' Il
ings were iEHd to- vii
c. c. John son. t1nintiT.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11

Woolwich arsenal has forwarded to South
Africa over 100000 cartridges for rifles
and machine guns. and the reservists ~
tnue to respond eagerly to the mobilization
proclamation.
Dr. Gavin Brown Clark radical member
OF the house of commons for Caithness, who
all along has worked hard for peace has
Just received a characteristic letter Of
thanks from Commandant General JoubeTt
in which General Joubert declares that Cecil
Rhodes DR.. Jameson and Mr.. Chamberlain
are responsible for the mischief. He says;
THE Johannesburg clique say that Mr.
Chamberlain regards the existence of the
Orange Free State and the Transvaal as two
blots which, as Cecil Rhodes has said must
be wiped out from the map. He seems de-
sirous TO Go this without the blood of tn,
Afrikander people and of the poor British
soldiers We do not desire war. We know
wc are not a match for the powerful
armies of Great Britain and her willin.
colonies. We have never been able to do
anything against Englands might.
"Mr. Chamberlain Is trying to drive us
Into the Red sea, but ] still hope God will
speak to the kind heart of her majesty the
queen, and that of her noble son, and that
they will not allow this wicked Haman to
cool his hatred against our lands Mordecal
We are convinced that Chamberlain will try
to conquer our country and we shall try to
prevent him, by the help of God, to the
last drop of our blood"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
BREAKFAST ON DRINK.
Coffee Makes Many Dyspeptics.

Coffee and ! had quite tussle. Two
years ago | was advised by the doctor to
quit the use OF coffee, for / had a chronic
case OF dyspepsia and serious nervous trou-
bles, which did not yield to treatment.
was so addicted to coffee that 1t seemed an
impossibility 10 quit, but when ! was put on
Postum Cereal Food coffee there was no
trouble in making the change and today
am a well woman.
zone OF the lady teachers in our public
schools was sick and nervous. Frequently
the only thing she took for breakfast was
a cup OF coffee; | urged her to try leaving
on the coffee and use. Postum instead,
Went so far as to send her sample from
my box and give her directions She now
uses nothing but Postum Food Coflee and
told me short time ago that she was per-
fectly we'll.
1T is easy to make good Postum once a
person becomes accustomed TO il. | put
four heaping teaspoons to the pint OF water
and put the Postum in thin muslin bags,
drop the bag into the water and after It
comes up to a boil see that from that time
on 1t boils fifteen or twenty minutes. then
use good cream and you have a drink that
would be relished by the queen" Mrs. Liz
zie Whitaker, Kidder Mo. Postum is sold
by all first-class srocers at Ia and % cents
per package.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
R0USlNG RALLY AT SCHUYLER
Chaplain MaiIley Addresses the Not-
ers ana His Remarks Are Greeted
with Great Applause.

SCHUYLER, Neb., Ost. 1O.-(Special Tele-
gram "A rousing opening Of the campaign
by Chaplain Mailley before splendid audi
ence in Bohman's opera house tonight was
made in a speech full of food for thought
for cid voters as well as for those just
reaching majority. The speech was remark
ably well received, the enthusiasm gaining
as the chaplain made his strong points and
hurled his heavy shot. Rapt attention was
paid throughout to irrefutable statements
and clinching arguments by one who saw
and heard with his own eyes and ears. His
statements of conditions in the Philippines
will cause some different thinking II they
do not bring about changed convictions
Republicans are jubilant over the success
of the meeting.
The chaplain began with telling of his
appointment by Governor Holcomb, for whom
he had the warmest personal regard. He
recited the events of the many days that
carried him on to the field of San Mateo,
when he wrote the letter so widely quoted.
He told OF how he found prosperity upon
his return, that some termed republican
luck. The most striking and brilliant point
made was that in time Of peace one should
be with the administration, II it is right;
but in time of war, when rebel guns are
pointed at the stars and stripes, one should
be with the administration, right or wrong.
He stated that he was with the administra-
tion because he believed it was right.
He gave as the three causes of precpita-
tion CT trouble in the Philippines: Refusal
TO permit the looting of Manila; delay of
congress through obstructionists in ratify-
ing the Spanish American treaty, and be-
lief of the Filipinos that the United States
soldiers feared them. He gave it as his
opinion that it was impossible for the Fill
pinos to establish a government among
themselves.
At the close of the speech leading mem
Der Of the populist party sought out Chap
lain Mailley and told him that he had ex-
pressed his sentiments on the Philippine
oupStiCO
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
BOTH FAMILIES IN COURT
Grifiins and Jesses Attend the Mary
vile Murder TrinI-HunS Jury
Predicted.

MARYVILLE, Mo-, Oct. 1O.-(Special y
Mrs Jesse, her three youngest children,
her father, William Hoblitzell, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Marshall, are attending the Griffin
murder trial, having come over from Mound
City, where all Of them now live for that
purpose. Grifiin's family is represented by
his wife and his daughters Rose, Mrs. Clar-
ence Turner and Mrs. Hal Baker the lat
ter having been married since her fathers
death. Jesse's children are especially pref
ty and attract much attention.
OF the eighty venremen examined, sixty
seven declared they had formed or
expressed opinions regarding the guilt. or
innocence Of the defendant. Several of the
men on the jury are of the sixty-seven.
1t Is regarded as a rather unusual thing to
go into the trial of a murder case under
such circumstances and already predictions
OF hung jury are being made.
Jesse has changed in appearance since
his Incarceration last April. Then he was
red-faced and stout weighing about 175
pounds. Now he is palS and looks as II
he would weigh at least thirty pounds less
He has aged perceptiby. He is terribly
worried and is the most watchful and at
tentive person in the court room.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
Blair Republicans Organize.

BLAIR, Neb., Oct. 10.-(Special Tele-
gram )-The younger element Of republicans
in Blair organized republican club tonight
of nearly sixty members, Charles e. Win
ter OF Omaha was present and gave the
young people a rousing speech on the issues
Of the day and the responsibility resting on
republicans in the present campaign. The
address was an enthusiastic one and was
very much appreciated. Mr. Winter dwelt
especially on the judicial ticket and the
state ticket The audience seemed very
muoh pleased with the address and the
current opinion is that Mr.. Winter did
the republican ticket much good
The officers of the club organized are:
II. w. Kenny jr., president; John Mckay,
vice president, and Ray Lippincott, sec
reary. The club will be out in full force
tomorrow evening to listen to the address
OF United States District Attorney w. S.
Summers,