davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-03

There are ss,ss5.ea belonging ID
the several schools funds Of 81. Iran
co.'s county, now In the County Treas.
ury for loan al 9 per cent, borrower
10 gire The required legal security.
Persona wishing to borrow should
make application TO Thos. II. STAN,
couuty Clerk, before the next term sl
the Ccunty Court, to b. begun and
held on sise first Monday In August,
1890.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-03
Farmingten Times
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1899.

Gov. Pingree OF Michigan issued q
proclamation to the people ui bis State
inviting them to jiin IN giving Gen.
Algcr a hearty home greeting and re.
cepliUn on the Cd
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-03

The jefferson cisy Press says: The
Democratic NsiIoral commislec made
no mistake when Wm. j. Stone Of Mis-
souri, WAS placed a. the head Of that
body. lie b head and shoulders abovr
any 9.lier mssnber Of that ccmmIliee
DO paint es ahI1ity, and his pcIaical
skill and commanding iafsIicctusIIiy
will toll 10 the shaping up d events
lesdipg 70 The great campaign thss h
ioarswAIng.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-03
Obituary.
Store

/ Ff IN IL
No Nnr,l Z. ,en M, tl,sr ,,.oYre N Ash.
; harm Ne yvnx t,oru m MaSco. ulrsu,au
connty Ey oct :. IN. nrutber asnburD
,xas e,nvertedt 10 ..oa m ia. nj o1a pfat
river church. IN n meeting hsld nv old
nrptbsfu John rhnu,as ana l,tnsney turner
! yrou, ma, d.v ur,iI IN, day of his death Ia,
uvrA s,,,hfa, sr, .laxo,e,i cnristIau. NJ.
cry one thai Know nina only knew him IN
love him ys VAS ,uurA devoted IN the
thu,rh. n christian Of the ls.st lynn. The
I urnyer u,.f.,tnr ana rla4s meeting ana sam.
doy ,~.,o,,i ,rerr his ,tslirbt A man Of .,c,.n
civ ana kind ,y,,r,i 10 nh. lie VAS nueh
aevo,es 10 h,s voosl Wit, and daughter me
silver cord nf life ,p broken. ba, the bond az
? enmpanlcnsh,p ,sut mind. heart 10 hear
1 s,nl rrp,aina
/ nroth,r Ashhurn was a stavurd IN the
church for many yeoYs. which uff,re h. hel,i
mi Tie day Of his death No one ia the
,,uands OF the Pennington rirs-uit WINS more
rrKnlar IN Church WORK than WINS I.rothcr
Ashhurn. whatever his hand found To do
he ala Il with ali his might, that others
might be- blessed, This was his great dcslrp
III NE, mat ne might heip Others.
in" - Lnsss CHRISTIAN A''Noe'at" mas uevn
'eae, " Wv Ns"oul" '''''F WI 49, rs 'ilst
Pu"'ie'''"s. ~" fAHn'N"t" i'@tN WIS
"e''o,no ''s"V'. hlN'"e, "snoui" va
se,' 1''h il'ah "a1 hps w Wv "u''N v'u"A
ss,s ,n,, Marin ,,,, ,,rI n,. To-, ,,,, m ~
~ ''''"D -. a'N wv 'N''''''' WV W
'''' 49, s'a'N
~ 80 ~ sN'i''vu H"Nn, ~ "e
u 1870, ..'' ~ sushV', ""o" '''u
800 So
-" - ~ -, rs ~
'''o
t',','..., -, - -,
49, -, - -. 50 So
$500 W !" -
- 80 -" Ia ~ 80 '
- - - ~.
-, '',N - 80 ,,''ss' =" ~
~" ""u.a pi"''"'' "' ANU" w WYNN" "'
"n w. ', s''s's, =.
Us. 'uu'''i "Na P'''.,Vu ~ Wv ~ =,
much 10 erect, In giving of his means ana
time. Fruni that church his rennins were
taken 10 the family ntryinR place, thcrr 10
wait the call Of God.
servant OF God, well done
Rest from thy loved employ:
The battle fought. the victory won,
Enter thy Masters Joy.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-03

Iierbino ia well adapted 10 ihe cur
Of fevers Of all kinds, because u thor.
oughIy cleanses the stomach and bow-
els Ut all bilious humoTs, and expcis al
impure seerctions OF the body. ls.ee
Doe at City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-03

A free and easy expec1oralion h pro
duced by fcw doses Of Ballard's Hore.
hound Syrup In all cases VI hoarseness,
sore throat, or difficulty Of breathing
Price rs and 50eis at City Drug Store,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

oFFicR OF NJ. FRANCOIS cDuxrr HANK. !
FARutyur0N, Mo-. June as. 1852.
Notiee 10 hereby given that meeting OF
the sinrfhoid~Fs of ~. Francois County
Rank wiil be held at the nankiDK h0asr oi
said company at Farmington. Ia ~ Francois
county. and state Of Missouri, on the issh
day Of August. isse. a; 10 O'Clock a. a.. cor
tp,r purpose OF voting upon q proposition,
then and ilsore TO bc sairait,ed. Ia increase
the capital stoes Of sald bank from ten
thousand dollars TITS present eapitall to the
amount OF thirty thousand dollars. the pro.
poaed eapaiai.
WA. h. TAYLOR. President.
JOHN 4. FOWL, SECRETARY.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-03
saturlnr. Ancn.t 3. lapp.

between the hogrs % nine O'clock In the
forenoon ana fiye clock m THE afternoon
ui TINT day, a. satisfy said note. together
with the cost ana expense ufcxccuiinK this
trsist.
J. ". BuCk. Trustee.
July L. iNB
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-03

II Is clearly evident from the above
that the war. instead Of causing n de-
Gcf, actually produced surplus OF
si5d, 900, 600, which has nrysteriously
disappeared Ia bolsierius np the cause
Of Imperialism. II there had been no
war aud no extra war taxes, the deficit
would have been sss.s15, 900 plus
si5s, 900, 600, equal to s244.s15. oooi
The war was cher .'orc a boon to the
lmpcrialis,s, rs II enabled them to
screen moro than half Ut their illegal
subscriptions" Tho war taxes and
the absorption process are stlll going
on. and they will continue. aud in
crease In volume, until the people de.
eide 10 have a change.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-03
.sisi .0D.coi sDG.cu.o

Total .sisi OK. ooi t1st .oo1 co..
Subtract the totals of both depart
ments for tho year of peace from the
totals Of the year Of war, and you have
u net remainder rs the actual cost u
The war amounting to si4S, 900, 900.
Now run over this table OF war taxes,
and you will see that there ought TO
have been q suLplns instead oi deiicil
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-03

Whereas, \. a., Wood. 10 hts certain deed
OF trust. dated tiip Inn day OF January, Ter
and recorded 81 the Recorders uffire Of n
FRANCOIS county, Missouri In book ". AT page
~, conveyed 10 the undAF~igBed Tn. Tter the
following described real estate situate. b..
ina AMI being In the cOuntf of 81 Francois
and state OF Missouri, to.wit
The undivided two thirds Of the southeast
lktnIteF Of southwest uta rteE. and the south
west quarter uf soushnesi auartcr. section
lvc, and the northeast quarter OF northwest
quarter natl the northwest qua rter Of north
EAST quarter OF ssrtion eight, all Ia tow naliiI
thirty four tsti, range eight ~. containing
100 acres.
Which said conveyance was made 10 ~
cure the payment ~ three pronilssDrY notes
In aid derd ~ trust deEcrtbsSl and whereas
by the terms uf said deed OF trust said notes
arr past due ana remain unpaid. now fhsre
fprc, IN accordance with the provisions oi
said deed nf trust. and at the request OF the
legal holder of said notes l. the undersigned
1rnstr-. viii proceed 10 sell the above De.
srftbed real estate al the south front door
Of the Court iiOuse, IN THE city Of Farm
ingtaH, ~ tine county Of ~. Francois, state
aforesaid. To tar highest bidder Tor cash, al
public auction. on
Saturday, August o, 1899,
bgtween tho hours of nine a'cIncs IN the
forenoon and ave O'Clock ln tlIe Afternoon
Of that day. to satisfy said notes. together
with the cost and expense u executing this
trust.
J. W. RICK. Trustee.
Jply d, leo.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-03

The funeral service was conducted by tins
writer, at the family burying grounds, IN
the midst OF largo congrRation.
u. WALTON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18

was taken month ago, and has resulted
in the framing of a statement which
was presented on Sunday, July 9, to
Maj. Gen. Otis, commanding the military
forces of the United States in the Phil
ippine islands, with a request for per-
mission to telegraph it to the United
States. The correspondents also asked
that they be allowed to cable to their
respective papers all facts and the diff
ferent phases of events as they transpired
here.
The correspondents had two long In
terviews with Gen. Otis, in the course
Of which they complained that the evil
dent purpose of the censorship was not
to keep information from the enemy
but to keep from the public knowledge
of the real condition of affairs here. 1t
was also asserted by the correspondents
that newspapers printed in Manila,
which reach the enemy quickly, are per-
mitted to publish statements similar to
those which correspondents are forbidden
to cable. 1t was made clear to Gen
Otis that the objection was to the system
and not to the censor.
Gen. Otis finally promised greater lib
erality, agreeing to pass all matter that
he might consider not detrimental to the
interests of the United States. Gen.
Otis appointed Capt. Green, of his staff,
censor. The statement of the CORE,
SpOndentS Is as 1OllOWS:
''The undersigned, being all staff corre-
spondents of American newspapers, sta
toned in Manila, unite in the following
statement:
patches from Manila made public in
Washington, the people of the United
States have not received correct impress
sion of the situation in the Philippines,
but that these dispatches have presented
an ultra-optimistic view that Is not
shared by the general officers in the field.
Eve believe that the dispatches incor-
rectly represent the existing conditions
among the Philippines in respect t. dis
sension and decentralization resulting from
the American campaign and to the
brigand character of their army
I'VE believe the dispatches err in the
declaration that the situation is well in
hand and the assumption that the tnsur-
rection can be speedily ended without a
greatly increased force.
1--WE think the tenacity of the Filipino
purpose has been underestimated and
that the statements are unfounded that
volunteers are willing to engage in fur
ther service.
1.-The censorship has compelled us to
participate in these misrepresentation by
excising or altering uncontroVerted state
mentS on the plea, as Gen. Otis stated,
that they would alarm the people at
home or have the people of the United
specifications: Prohibition Of reports;
suppression of full reports of field opera
tions in the event of failure; numbers of
neat pFOStEdllOHS Inc lASIO' SySItlAldlIC
intimidation of naval operations and sup
preston Of complete reports of the situa-
ton.
John T. McCutcheon.
Harry Armstrong,
Chicago Record.
-"Oscar K. Davis.
-"P. G.. Mcdonnell,
New York Sun.
-"Robert M. Collins.
John P. Dunning.
Il. Jones,
The Associated Press.
John F. Bass.
-"Win Dinwiddle,
New York Herald.
Ed S. Keene,
Scripps-McRae Association.
-"Richard Little.
Chicago Tribune"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
OPPOSITION TO BRYAN.
George F. keeney Says 1t Is Strong.
er Than Many Believe.

NEW YORK, July 17.-George H. Kee-
ney, president of the Association of Ma
tional Silver clubs said last night to a
Times reporter:
'I do not think that free silver coinage
will be made the principal issue in the
platform the Democrats will adopt next
year If Mr.. Bryan obtains control of
the convention he will, of course, see
that silver has a prominent place in the
platform, but no man or faction can, I
believe, force that issue back into the
prominence it had in 1896. The party
fears it would have no chance of win
ming on that old issue. Besides, there
is "a clamor for new issues and a fight
along new lines.
II do not believe that anti-imperialism
will be made the chief or even a con-
spicuous plank. The best men in the
Democratic party either approve the
policy of the administration or feel that
the present course has been inevitable
and must be fought through to success.
1t will not do for Bryan to put himself
against the brains and patriotism of the
country. Many of his friends have felt
that he is only losing ground by his pres
ent policy Of attacking the administra-
ton, and have advised him to fight on
ground where he can easily score a vic
tory. We have urged him to attack Nc
Kinley for the palpable errors in the
conduct Of the war. He could score a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
OPPOSES TRUSTS.
Gov. Mcmillan, of Tennessee, VIII
Attend the ST. Louis Convention.

Gov. Mcmillan, of Tennessee, VIII
Attend the ST. Louis Convention.
AUSTIN, Tex, July i7.-Goy. Savers to-
day received a letter from Gov Benton
McMillin, of Tennessee, explaining that
the report that he opposed the st. Louis
antitrust convention was false He saws:
You have probably seen the state
ment going the rounds that 1 am opposed
to holding the meeting for the purpose of
considering trusts and that l would not
attend. This is wholly with foundation.
and desire to say to you that will at
tend the meeting, and do what I can to
resist the tide which I regard as exceed
ingly threatening to both the financial
stability of the people and the welfare of
the country.
whilst 1 believe that the tariff which
was enacted by the Republican partv is
the main proposition on which the trust
system rests, and, therefore,, the federal
government is the most potent agent in
creating and sustaining trusts by this
vicious legislation, there are certain steps
that the states can take, and I think
whatever can be done by the federal or
the state government, within bounds of
the constitution, should be done. which
tends to check the tide which threatens
the country"
Attorney General Smith received let
ters from Attorney General Vance. of
Washington, that Notwithstanding Gov.
Rogers opposition to the proposed anti
trust meeting he would be on hand Let
ters were received from the attorney gen
erals of Michigan, Montana and North
Carolina, all saying they would attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
CAUSED A SENSATION.
War Department Startled at Indict-
ment of Gen. Otis.

War Department Startled at Indict-
ment of Gen. Otis.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE publica-
ton of the war correspondents formal in
dtctment of Gen. Otis management Of the
Philippine campaign caused a sensation
in the departments here. Secretary Hay
had received advices as late as today
from civil as well as military sources in
the Philippines, which led him to declare
that the situation there was certainly i'm
proved materially and that the prospects
for the future had frightened very much.
With these advices the secretary said
Gen. Otis had nothing to do, and they
were from disinterested persons whose
opinions must carry weight Generally
there was a strong disinclination exhibit
ed by the officials to discuss this last
round robin" Gen. Miles, who is acting
as secretary of war in the absence of
Secretary Alger and Assistant Secretary
Meiklejohn, would not comment upon the
dispatch, and Adjt. Gen. Corbin took the
same attitude.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
Will LEAVE ARMY
THAT Is THE UNDERSTANDING
SHOULD CAPT. DREYFUs BE
AGAIN SET FREE
PRISONER DOES NOT OBJECT
WILLING TO RETIRE FROM ACTIVE
LIFE AND SPEND REMAINING
DAYS IN PEACE
HIS AcoUITrA1 IS ASSURED

That Is Now the Prevailing Oninton
Throughout France-Even OnDo
nents of the Prisoner Are UtII,
That He Should Be Set Free-M
Beaurepaire the Single Exception
He Is POvverIess.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Paris CORE.
spondent of the Daily Mail at Paris savs.
Dreyrus VIII be acquitted. That is the
general belief throughout France. and
there are mono to seek his further WRONG
AuI punishment. Yes, there is one-M
beaurepaire-but he has been bridled He
VIII not be permitted to attack Drevfrs
IN the approaching trial by court-martial
H We'll known that nothing would
please Beaurepaire better than to attack
Dreyfus and his kind but the former
member of the court of cessation will nor
De permitted to say a word save in an
sweT to questions bearing upon Drevfus
proceedings in the division of the court
OF cessation over which M Beaurepaire
presided
II Is said that after Dreyfus is aeouit.
ted-scmething that is now regarded as
toregone conclusion--he will at onca
leave the army and Paris-perhans
France. 1t is added that Dreyfus is per-
rectly willing, after all he has suffered
to spend the remainder Of his days in re-
tirement'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18

hit by showing that 1t was due to the
administrations dilatoriness that SO
much fighting and slaughter has been
necessary, and by showing that our SOL
diers were actually starved in the field
Anti-expansion won't do. We succeeded
last year in electing. one Democrat in
California merely because he favored the
annexation of Hawaii.
Again, the trusts are not going tn he
played very heavily as a political card.
The Democrats recognize that the trusts
have come to stay. They are also con-
fused by the action of such capitalists
as Havemeyer and Huntington. and
there is a feeling that the trusts have
at last got pretty good stake In the
Democratic party"
Mr.. Keeney said that there is a very
decided revolt in the South and East
against Bryan.
'Gormansis stronger than he is USUALLY
considered he said. There is a strong
disposition on the part of Eastern and
Southern Democrats to try an Eastern
man next year, and German NAV prove
to be a very powerful factor in the re-
suit. Southerners are repeating that
the Western combination failed in 1896.
and in 1898, and that the chief considera-
ton at this time is success. They will
have Democrat who will unite the Ea4f
and South, and one who will not. in him
self, revive the old issues, upon which
we have met only defeat and disaster"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
WILL NOT ARB1TRATE.
President VreeIand, of the Metro
poIitan, Makes Clear His Position.

pOIitan, Makes Clear His Position.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE following
statement was given out by the state
board or arbitration concerning its con-
ference this afternoon with President
Vreeland:
''By arrangement the state board Of
mediation and arbitration met President
Vreeland, of the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way system. The board stated to Mr..
Vreeland that the executive committee Of
the Knights of Labor had called upon it
early last week, claiming to represent a
large number of dissatisfied employees in
the Metropolitan system, and had pre-
sented a list of alleged grievances, sign
ed with the names of four men claiming
to represent the Second Sixth, Eighth
and Fourth avenue divisions.
"Mr. Vreeland explained in detail to the
commission the system under which the
time tables of the road were made up,
and the rules and regulations under
which the road was operated. He stated
among other things, that the wages paid
on the Metropolitan system were the
highest paid on any system except Bos-
ton, with which city the rates were uni
form.
He had in his possession and presented
to the board of inspection list signed
in person by over 2,700 of it's employees
stating that they had no cause to COM
plain of their work. wages or the man
agement of the road.
''Mr. Vreeland further said in view Of
the fact that a large majority of the
employees repudiated the action of the
few disappointed men represented by the
executive committee of the Knights Of
Labor, that 1t did not appear to him that
there were any claims to be arbitrated
between the railroad corporation and it's
employees. He further said that If at
any time majority of the employees were
dissatisfied with the rules and regulations
Of the company, and would present their
grievances to him, he would be only too
happy to consider them and rectify the
| same, If possible
He claimed that in view of the fact
that 2700 of the employees affected bv the
alleged grievance had signified their sat
isfaction with the rules, wages and man
agement, he considered there was NO
trouble between the Metropolitan system
and its employees.
Mr.. Vreeland's position makes 1t clear
to the board that 1t will not he possible
under the present state of affairs, to have
recourse to arbitration, and the board
does not therefore deem it advisable to
take further action at this time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
CARRIED THEIR POINT.
Americans Again Victorious Mt
Peace Conference.


Peace Conference.
THE HAGUE, July 1.-THE third COM
mlttee, or arbitration commission. held
plenary meeting today, discussing in
ternat1onal commissions Of inquiry and
adopting, with certain amendments. ar
tlcle 90, respecting the expenses of the
tribunal
The section of article ID, providing for
the revision of arbitral awards which
the Americans had succeeded in adding
to the original project, was the subject
OF long debate on the motion of M
De Martens, of the Russian delegation. to
eliminate the amendment. Messrs. Hollis
and Low, of the American delegation.
made long speeches in defense of re-
vision.
Mr.. Hollis, whose remarks were rapidly
translated Into French by NJ de Stour-
nelles, declared that the Americans would
be unable to agree to the arbitration
scheme IL revision were stricken our,
unless they received further instructions
from Washington. This announcement
created sensation
Prof. Assor, of the Dutch delegation,
presented fresh draft proposal which
he vigorously supported
Mr.. Hollis finally accepted an amend
ment providing that the disputing par
ties can reserve the right of revision
by special agreement. Thus the Ameri-
cans practically won their point
An adjournment was taken until Wed.
neSday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair and Warmer.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair and Warmer.
I-Gen. Otis Scored.
Brooklyn Strike.
Harrison Snubs AltgeId.
Future of Dreyfus.
2-Germania Bank Closed.
News From Manila.
S-MinneRpOlis Matters.
Northwest News.
Connecticut Murder Case.
4-EditOriaI.
School Budget.
Philippine Controversy. g -
6-SpOrting News RRAMs 80
Saints Win. ~ 61A@
MiIIers Defeat Buffalo.
.G-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, so I-4c.
Chicago Cash Wheat, 20 $50.
7-News of the Railroads.
New Cracker Factory.
SIN the Field Of Labor.
ST. Paul Social News.
Supreme Court Vacation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
NO INDEPENDENT MOVEMENT.
Mayor Jones Does Not Seek to- BE
Governor In That Way.

Mayor Jones Does Not Seek to- BE
Governor In That Way.
TOLEDO, O., July 17.-Mayor Jones has
practically turned down the Cincinnati
Labor union, who desire him to run for
governor on an Independent ticket Con-
trary to expectations the committee of
Cincinnati people when was to see him
yesterday did not materiaIize, but the
mayor has been approached by Chairman
Candee, and the result of the talk is
anything but hopeful sar the labor dele
gates. Mayor Jones has refused to father
an Independent move in the state, and IN
sists that he will walt on the action
Of the people. If they rise up and demand
his candidacy, he says he will then con-
sent to run. He will not start any inde-
pendent movement, nor be a party to
such a proceeding
Mr.. Candee stated today that If Col
Kilbourne is nominated by the Demo
cratic party there Will be no third party
movement in the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
KILLED By OUTLAWS.
New Mexico Sheriff and Posse De
feated In n Fight.


LAS VEGAS, N NJ, July H-Marion
Littrell, live stock Inspector, arrived
here at 1 o'clock this afternoon, bringing
details Of fight at Cimarron with white
robbers, as he had learned them at
Springer
1T occurred this morning. he said, "in
the canyon above Cimarron, in a very
rough place of country. The news was
telephoned to Springer from Cimarron.
just before left there The posse was
led by Sheriff Ed Farr. of Walsenberg,
and United States Marshal Foraker, of
New Mexico. The posse numbered six
men. The force divided, three MEM
bers advancing upon the outlaws from
opposite directions.
"One Of the outlaws was a dead shot
Sheriff Farr was killed and Henry Love
and man named Smith, members of
the posse, were wernded. Love was hit
twice, one shot going through his thigh.
Foraker returned to, Cimarron and tele-
phoned that all OF his posse had been
wounded"