davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-06-16
WASHINGTON LETTER


tcinher. so that The new speaker woul'
have five or six weeks TO arrange the con
millees without having 10 delay the re-
ular session TO that extent. and with
speatcr who was NOT familiar With tht
qualifications Of all the old members oil
the Housc-the assignment Of new mem
her, never gives the speaker any trouble
as they d. mon ask for prominent places
knowing the impossibilil OF getting the
ID was 10 reusonablc argument, bnl witt
Cnl. Henderson for Speaker it falls 20 tho
around 80 man is better acquMnie'
win the ability and qualifications OF e'
erv m mber OF the House who has SERVED
one term or more than he is. be know
row that he viii be elected Speaker Nhc
Congress meets, and he has said that
is not hampcred by single promise OF
coinmettee assignment Therefore 1t IL
rxpcctcd that he will go right ahead au'
arrange The committees and that he VII
be able To announce them the same wee
that Congress meets. II he will do tina
hc Will save at least month"; time tina
!
is uSu"''l ""'''N az Wv 49,. H. !
ne" No's '''s'' IVY '1' Wv 49,.
"'N' w '''''''.'- ',,,'n 49, g.,
low Mr. Reeds footsteps in che Car bus
mess. predictions are heard on every sid
'n"' : OLE i''''''' ''" '
speaker
Surprise is eNpr''s'" %" every ''''
the slowness Win whicn sooSo''''""S
the Dewey home j e"" nl'' ''''''''H -
ava" w""N "i''''''''" '',,,,. e,.n.
i''",' VI '''' ....., .....,,t
,"'' '.'''H' =" - wa, ,..'',.,'.' ,..,s ,,.
. iJ'c'' """' '''"' ~ '' ....,.,.
'""'"'''"0' ~ ''' - ''...,. ,.,
NV "''''''''''''e .,, ,.u
r n'S''' u" '''''' '''' ,,'',.', n.,.a, h.r,r
NV "0''
""N'"H '''"''
a persistent rhn"r say" 'n"' ''' '''''
only wished To re''r' l'"u' '''' ''''' "''
> 'esrons'oil''l IS "l 'h' 'p''N''H''l' ",'
10 That he VIII remain IL "''"'o'' ~, u"
ions'' and pracUce Jaw 'n N'" 'o'"'
- too lnasmn'h as MIR. I'''o mas no' re-
Z signed ms seat 10 tine l'ouS'' '"' ''"'''
may be true "''h'usn II 0o's ""t "l""'
with the common sense 'n'' ''' i'''" !
generally crrd''eH VITA poSSeSSlnR' ~
man mas ever mace 'N'''N "' "'''"f
himself '''n'"An many ""'' ''','
W.
''''' ''' ,.., ,ii..
'''''''''' Wv .,..,
~ ''"' NV W 90 NAM
Speaking "i a"'l'S Nd i""'"" i'''''V''
-. Mr. Il L. owen OIL Musc'E''' 'Ni''''S''
HE opinion ln"l unless S''n' qu'O"'
method o' aH"''lhs '"r "'""S Is ""'i'',
toy tine l"Nee N"H'''sS'o"' l' "'' va"
i've or SIX years lor "lcOn 10 "'S'''""'
the hnd ID seNorall'N' ile '''"NS '"e'
"iu NOT Toe much increase 'n 'n' p"P'l'
ton OBJ we TERRITORY pn''' "'''' '"' "a
IL tr'ou''on' ne" ne Sa'u' '"r i"u'"'
y are going u" u'sl'N "' '"''' avn" W
l. Just as qN'cNN us 'n'y Ga" '"" Guy TT
y Tor lhe average '""'"" n'"0N '''' ''' vas
10 real-'S'a''' I'D n'''' ""'i' tue ''''
tory now oc'ul'e" 10y '"' "'' CIV '','
tubes VIII be as u'hSc'N pop''"''" "S Il
T DIANA amt VIII o' one Oh Tue noS' p''
W porous sections oil ''r o. - l'r 81 rs
'''' '-''' '''''''' aug '' aug
""' Us ,'.,"''''' '''''''' ''' " nv W ~
- ''''"''
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-06-16
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.
United S5ate Land once,
Boisa City, idaho.
Nays 1899.

Notice is hereby given that john d PATRICK
of Emmett. Canyon County. idaho. has filed no
tice o. intention TO make proof ON has desert -auG
claim No 1895. for the NEi-t NV IA see %.
Tu.6N. R.sW.B. NJ. before the Register and
Receiver az Boise city. Idaho. on Thursday the
2end day Of June. 1879.
tic namcs the following Witnesses 20 prove the
complete irrigetoa audreclamanon 81 said land
Rinohart shelter James Jones. y. Meuton and
.iohn SIaeraec al Of Emmett, Canyon County
Idaho
James King. Register.
5-t2 oG-ff
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

Opening the door In response to an
insisfent knock, the lady behela sbeiig-
urr Of one she remembered.
''Oh. II Is yon. is ~" she said. lciely.
at Ia me-" was the answer, "your
long-lost husband. who hah come to
tell you that he is sorry he ran away
two years ago"
Maybe son are sorry you went" re-
iortcd the lady, "but | Amt. VIVA,
did YOU come back for?"
my dearest, have been 20 the Klon.
dixie, and last summer ! accumulated
flfly thousand-.."
FIFTY Thousand duIInrsl" Shricked
the loving wife ms she fell on his neck
"No. Mosquito bltes."
II was moment later only that he
fell ON his neck himHelf.-Indianap
Journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19
nasbsnw an niephans.

Her daily bath afforded her great en-.
loyment. a broad. shallow stream
with a sandy bottom. flowed through
tho estate. and 10 large pool Rengan
used to scrub her down every day. OF
course he went into the water also, and
she would lie down and roll, sometimes
with all four legs In the air, but always
keeping the tip Of her trunk out of the
water 40 that she might have air ia
breathe. When she had done enough OF
this sort u nonsense, according TO Rem.
gan'E idea, he uEcd TO make her come
cut aud lie down on q sand bar. and theu
he would scrub her tiown--a process OF
which SHE seemed highly 10 approve
after which sire would be once more
washed down. and then she would trol
cii beside her keeper. both clean and
Rlistening, and remain @ short while 10
her stable, whilst he went OF for bis
dinner. lie used TO bring her back a
handful Of boiled rice, usually rolled ~
IN n banana leaf. which she received
with great satisfaciiuu.--F. Fltx Dixon.
ia ST Nichotng
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19
THE NATURAL RATIO.
Mr.. Bpir- Mistaken when lie Asserts
THAT the CaisRRe Ratio IL
Nat Esscatiai.

Horace Boirs has been interviewed
again, and be- informs the public that
be L. "bimciallist." He would have
20 BE- that or quit being n democrat.
The principles 81 democracy declare NJ
positively for gold and silver us thr
basis for the nations monetary ,ystem
as they declare against high protection
and it, products. which are industrial
mouopolirs, and discriminating laws
in the Interest ~ capital combinations.
liut Mr., l!oiC- is mistaken when h.
SAYS the coinage ratio h not essential,
says the Harrison County tOD Dem.
ocrat, lie seems to be under the i'm.
preston that the ratio should conform
Ia the commercial value Of the metals
in the arbitrary way. The history Of
coinage does not justify Mr. Hoies' CON
clusiou. u gold were demonctiScd and
silver made the only metal money OF
FINAL redemption. the present difference
between the coinage value Of gold and
the commercial value Of silver bullion
would be- reversed. The arts and sci
eucsE and mechanics could not find use
for nearly all the gold production, and
the market price for II would certainly
be made by surplur IN itS guNicty 10
sell, Hut having a fixed value for coin.
age purposes, and iis coinage being free
and unlimited, naturally and necessHr-
lily IT. bullion value would he it, coin.
age value The same thing would be
true Of silver, hut 81 mo- other metals.
because gold and silver are the only
metals that possess AL the constitution
nl and other requisite qualities for
money metals. The experience Of com.
mCrce and money changing for thou
sands ~ years proves this 20 be- true.
hut merely possessing the requisite
puaiiucs does not make either one of
the metals legal tender money. That
Is done by the fiat of the government
coming n, and the fiat fiNes the qunlity
and the quantity that Is the fneucss
that shall constitute o legal tender for
u specified purchasing and debi-pay Ing
power. Lest than 50 cents worth Of
silver. bullion value. now has 100 cents
worth Of debt-payinF and purchasing
power because the fiat 81 the govern.
mcni makes Il legal tender for that
many cents. and the government itself
receives II at that value. After all,
therefore, Il H. the fiat OF the govern
mcni and not the qualities themselves
which The metals possess that makes
them money. Hundreds OK years Of
experience shOwH that the difference In
the quality Of the metals produced fiuc-
tuaies from a fraction below 10 a frac-
ton above III pounds of silver TO 1
pound of gold. The ratio Of production
is &c to !. Therefore that Is the natural
commercial ratio. Thirty-two 10 one
Is The bankers ratio. The difference
between the bankers ratio and the
natural commercial ratio represents the
amount sub.rrcted from the purchase
price of wheat and other products of
The farm. by mn act Of government
tiS73l hostile 10 the producing millions
and friendly to dealers in money. bonds
and interest
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19
The Monetary Problem.


percd with under our laws. This tam
pering with the legal tender function
of silver IL tho mnin cause Of our silver
trouble to-day. We have great mans
silver dollars, hut most unfortunately
they arc not money, but only legal sub
siiiuies for mouey, aud will thus re-
main aud tend to cause gold 20 appTe-
clatr In eNchnugeable value. until oil
faint, either by statute law or by usage
a. 10 their fun legal tender power, shall
be removed by statute law.
The silver franc is thr monetary unit
uudrr the French law. The French pso-
pie do not chatter ~ Ne do about the
silver standard or the gold standard.
simply because hath silver aud gold I'M
der their laws are absolutely ON n par
as debt payers, although the silver
frame " their legal monetary unit.
More than this. Franec has furnished
her people with nm abundance Of both
these kindr OF coins. but she Is not free
from financial difficulties.
Following our vicious example, on
Jniy 0. isTa, Germany adopted the gold
standard, hut that great empire has
never dared. even Co this DAY, Ia de
moneti1r about 100000 900 silver thai.
ers. yea In existence in their country,
absolutely on a par with gold as debt
payers.
There are a great many gold advo-
Gates who know. and are most openly
saying, We are not on a gold standard
by luw. Their efforts ore being concen.
trated 10 have congress put us on a gold
standard by law. This move we de-
nounce ne one Of The most mischievuus
pieces Of unjust and revolutionary leg.
islation. Uur financial difficulties have
been. and are still. bad enough for the
producers or wurkinRmrn oi America,
but this proposed financial revolution
would make them far worse. II T. your
question. think II over seriously. Each
individual hus a certain amount ~ IN.
0ueure; uyr a.. This IL all you cnu use
now; you cannot utilize your ballots
generally before the fall of 1900. With
out precise information and the use Of
all the frculties We eau command We
are liable 10 get mentally confused on
This momcutous and complex ISSUE
John 4. Gricr, In National Rural.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19
BETTER USE PAPER.
Faiiy of rHsnE as vAiaskie n Metal
ns silver for n suhsiaf4
AIRY Celia.

II congress passes law putting VI.
squarrIy on the gold standard as the
National Bank association demands,
leaving nothing but gold as legal
tender. II win reduce all other prop
erty but gold 10 mere nominal value
and put the whole country under their
absniiie control. But this ls not what
We started TO say now. We wished
To suggest that u this IL done II will
he wisdom to sell sill our coined and
pig silver nnd never coin more. II will
be very foolish 20 use any metal even
50 valuable as silver viii siiil remain
when completely demonetized. ss rep
reseniatise Of money; better use paper,
'shich practically costs nothing. when
silver must he redeemed In gold. Il be
comes iust ~ worthless 10 eurrrnct
rs paper and something OF less market
value must be used N we care for
economy. The bankers talked Of ssiIl
using silver. but they should nj least
als.w Us the benefit OF what II will
bring IN the market ard Jet the prc-
cseds Of liz xaie he turned into thr
treasury Fort Madison fla.l Demo.
rrat
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19
FARM POULTRY IIouHn

"a, Scratching Pen. y. Rooats. e. Poultry
Doors. D. Inside Doors; V. vehtilatorD
10 accommodate a hot-bed sash. and
would need three of them. The parti.
tions should divide the house into four
equal parts, q scratching pen and D
roosting and nest room ON each side.
Place the water, ground bone and
grit In the rooxting or nest room and
do all of the feeding In the scratching
room, and also keep the dust bath In
this room right 0ndeg the glass 30 that
the sun will shine in II and keep Il dry
and warm. For cheapncss and dura.
biiiiy would cover the roof with Ne.
porsct roofing and paint il well: board
up the sides and ends and batten the
cracks.
This style Of . house ia the most
roomy aud convenient ~ any ! know
Of and almost any farmer can build
one. To start nuc, draw your plans
first, 10 scale aud sec how your lum
ber viii cut 10 advantage. Hang n cab
hagc or other vegetables In the roost
room 20 that the fowls can pick Il fruu
the roOst board and the floor. and fall
OF once In awhile for exercise. The
plans are plain and se!f-explanatory.-
L. T.. Page, In Ohio Farmer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19
determination In Philadelphia

Hundreds 81 coiorcd boys are en-
ploycd In Philadelphia 60 sell hot fish
cakes on the streets. The culcs. ~
rt.lc, are cooked 10y colorcd women an
Ore rs delicious ms fishrnkcs can be-
The boys carry the cakes IN tin cans, q
the bottom OF which " affixed heating
pot. They have also "A SMALL box o.
fdcl. They take stand ON some crowd
cd corner and In the course Of nm even
iIP sell from Oto 900 cakes. Tot sobcI
person the charge for each cake a. ON,
cent. but n the purchaser shows sign,
Of having INDUCED too freely IN drink,
alcoholic n demand for five cents 81
made and generally paid.--Philadcl
plia Press
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

IL Is doubtful II anyone can correctly
select the best breeds" OF fowls with.
out having the same claim made just as
earnestly for n dozen other breeds.
Some breeds may have certain advan.
tages, but Il will als0 have its disadvan.
tages. Each breed may be said to have
only one dominant talent. What II
gains in one direction IL may lose In an.
other. After oil, there would not be ten
eggs different In year between the best
and the most inferior az they could be
discoveredD, with all conditions alike
The man who win claim any one breed
as the best issues a direct challenge to
all other breeders.-American Garden,
ing.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

u The apt dcfcritiion Of Swanson's IS
Drops II has saved The public, IN lsss
than I've years, more money than the ma.
;iunal debt OF this country, when you mszs.
urc the value Of health restored. suffering
humanity relieved 81 rs agonirs and dts.
eases Monry which otherwise would have
been expended IN funerals, doctors and
drug bills, luss ot labor. etc SHansan's IS
Dups' never fails To cure. II has cured and
acnie and chrotic rheumatism, seiatica,
neuralgia, asthma. IA grigpc aud catarrh u
All kinds II viii cure sou. Tn il Large.
sirrd bottle si.I1, sent on receipt Of price,
changes prcp1id; 2icrnt sample bottle sent
five, 90 rgceipt ~ 10 CENTS 10 pay Tor mail
ing Agents wanted. Swansnn's Rhru.
mat. Nure lumnahv. lGt llke 81, NhIeago.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

Have you cYer tried this experiment
Of weighing yourself In the morning
and again in the EVENING" II IL one
OF the best ways. 40 doctors say, q:
finding whether your health Is good
or not. II you are thoroughly well
there should not be a difference oil
more than two or three ounces either
way In the 10 hours. Il you lose OF
gain nS much as eight ounces sou
should immediately consult doctor,
while the gain or loss Of n pound
indicates TINT you are on the verge
cf serious Illness. This, OF course. doc.
not apply Go one inst recovering from
illness. for eonyalesccnts who have
bcen much reduced mny sometimes gain
IS 90 20 ounces dny.-ChIcngo Chron
irle.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19
RAPE AND TURNIps.
Not ne Valuable for Green MaauyinR
as L"Eaminouu Crops, Nor
quite M Profitable.

Rape and turnips are entirely depend
cnt upon the soil for their nitrogen.
phosphoric acid and potash, therefore
they do not incrcnsc the amount Of any
of thcsc substances In the soil Il
plowcd under. They will. however. In.
crease the amount Of vegetable matter
OF humus in the soil. but other crop,
will do this more chcnply. Lrguminouf
crops, such ms clover. COW peas. etc.
obtain "a considerable amount of nj.
trogen from the air. therefore they not
only increase the humus Of the soil but
Increase the supply OF nitrogen ms well.
Rape and turnips. SAYS writer In
Rural New Yorker, require n soil which
In fairly fertile IN order 90 do their host
and soil which will grow rape and
turnips successfully will also grow lc.
guminous crops. From these three
statements " will be seen that rHpe
and turnips are not suitable for arcra
mnnurinE; at any rate they are not sc
valuable for this purpose AZ lcguminon,
crops. l do not know OF any good
farmer who uses rape or turnips for
green manure. They are highly cs.
teemcd rs stock food aud they should b,
used for this purpose only. Some crop,
will grow on extremely poor soils which
will not grow lcguminous CROPS. aut
by blowing under such crops the phys
ichl condition OF the soil may be so i'm
proved rs 60 enable the soil TO produc,
leguminors crops, notably clovcr,whicl
Is liable TO perish from drought on COLL
poor In humus. Rye and huckwhcat ar,
good examples of crops that will grow
on poor soils, and they are sometimes
used On the forcrunncrs of clover tc
prepare the soil physically. Rape and
turnips, however. win not grow sat.
isfactorily on poor soils, hence there 4
no excuse or reason for using them rs
green mapures.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19
srArn or Onro, CRY ov ToLrpo. /

IIIAH INl No
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that Es Is the
lcnl0r partner OF the uun OF r. j Cheney
Co., doing business IN the city u Toledo,
Vounty and state aforesaid. aud that said
arm viii pay the sum OF One Hundred Dol
urs for each and every case OF rAiarrh that
annot be CURED by the usc II Halls CataTrh
-'ure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me aud subscribed In m,
prescucr, this 9th day Of December a D.
tANb, a w. GLEASON,
seal Notary Public
Halle CatarFh Cure Ia taken internally and
vets dirctly on the blood and mucous sur.
aces % the system Send for tcstimouials
tec. y. y. CHENEY & co. Toledo, 0.
sold by druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

- your town growing asked the
Pittsburgh man Of a fellow traveller on the
cars.
The reply, mot growing 90 speak OF, hut
h. De- improving lea tastes right along
You mean thlt the people are assumins
q higher s1ulirdF'
# 10, flr, yes. Dir. W. now get bananas
every iay from Cincinnati, and FIVE out
OF siy Efauar.t. keen shredded goldfish and
lmburgrr .lsr.s. We don 'nak for any
building boom ny influx Of dnngcrs, but
10 electric d1orhe'ls and oyster, ON the half
hhtil "-tftita Observer
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19
Consolation Tor the rejected ON,

Didn't she seem AZ all affected " hen
you told her how her rufusa! had
wrecked your hopes?"
"Nu."
NO, even when you told her that you
had become desperate and were going
on an expedition to the north pole?"
".,oi a bit"
Didn't she offer you any little part.
ing token, any mcmcuto Of the past ?''
Yes. she did that. She said that II
I wanted her TO she'd work ms mono
gram on ear muifs."-Odds aud Ends.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

Dabslcy-Wel, suppose your so1
will soon begin his las, year in col
iogc2
Parks-No, be isn't going back thi,
fall.
"oh, THAT'S too bad, lie ought 20 70
through, now that he's got along &c
the last year What's the matier?"
why. didn't you know that he had
had a fever aud that his hair had al
come out?"-Cleyeland Leader.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19
IL is not necessary TO keep cocks I'm,
iexs the eRSx are wanted for Matching


Little Bessie. having been punished
tor maebehayIor. walked 20 the other
end Of the room. crying.
When her s0ba had subsidized. her
mother turned TO view her repentance.
but found her engaged In making faces
at her.
"why. Bessie" said her mother. show
can you do so9"
"Oh. mamma answered Tire girl
quickly, II was trying 20 smile at you.
bu, my face slpped!"-clneinnatI En-.
auirer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

Prince Bismarek seemA 10 have left a
great deal OF hair 10 his admirers. One
barber announces that he has kept all
the ''rlippiags," but 9 rival Ia In the
field with another collection. Dermna
patriots sho want 10 wear nIsmarck's
hair IA charm against foreign inys
sion will find there Is no lack Of the
precious eommodItys-f.ondou Illus
trntad Naws
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

In the Sandwich Islands there Ia q
spot called the Rock Of IiefnRe. II ihs
criminal reaches this ruck before cap
ture he ID safe a. hong as he rrmains
there. Usually his family supply him
with food until be Is able 70 make his
escape. but he In never allowed to 70.
turn 20 his own tribe Chicago Chron.
icle-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

The autograph" is a new device tina,
hnS been brought out in FrHncc for
enabling direct correspondence be-
tween blind persons and those who can
h'c. II Is Il kind of typewriter. which
prints the letters In relief. so that they
arr both visible 10 the eye aud sensible
&c the touch.-ChicaFo Times Herald.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19
FARM POULTRY HOUSE.
a Cheap and Convenient strassars
with Scratching pen, large
EnoDEb for Fits Hess.

A subscriber at Sidney, o., Hsks for 4
plan for house that viii accommodate
30 hens, with scratching pen at.
tached. He says II must be chear as
well m convenient. present the plan
OF house that think win be suitable.
The scratching pen Is under the same
roof and Is separated by only a wire OF
iaih partition. shown at a. In this pen
oil feeding should be done. The siar of
the house u l6Xs0 feet aud nine feet Of
the highest point of the roof The front
slope Of the roof should bc six feet long
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

10 grandma IN the rocker GralnO IL good for
the uhu.c family. II IS the long desired sub
stitu,r TOT coffee. Never up,ets the nerves
and appearance " the best coffee at the
price, V Is a genuine aud scientific article
and b. come 90 stay, II makes for health
and strength, Ask your grocer for Grain-O.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

70 has long been sccntihgily demon.
sgrstel that "A woman cannot throw c stone
straight. II now appears thIl She steers an
automobile ihe way she throws q stone.
Thor, are awful possibilities IN the near
iuturr a Wahhiy bike tan b. lodged by
1u athletic sprIntsr, but q vabbly au,oma.
bile his a horror al It's OWN. y Press.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

1.-THE hanksrs succeed In sseuHInr thr
passage OF bin 10 make gold the sole
monetary standard and 30 enable them
10 organize their paper money trust
th-y will sooH have all the ether trusts.
- wvii - The people Of ske eounsry. IT
their mercy.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

Der Kaiscr." said NJ Nrkcl-wtl. may
Pc Wilhelm der Grue.r. Uut. hy ,himinent'y.
] am Wilhelm der grocer llfyfty. Hrius -
indianapolis journal
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

'1sn', H. wonderful that one small head
can carry all be- knoNss"
No. The wonder j. uhrrc he slorrs al
he thinks be knows" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

It, wonderful rc.1urrs and superior al
vantage go home seeker. ats oct forth 10
handsome illustrated pamphlet just ~
sued by the Frisco Lane Passenger Depart
mont. Copy sill be- mailed free an app.irl
iIuu to BRYAN Snyder. q Pas ST. LOUIS, Mo
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

Las people ar. criticised q good deal but
they generally lead long and happy lives
SumgulIs Mas journal