davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05


y .. ISfl. Robert H. lett. ARMADA a. I.att
q. 4. tiufgebs. ana 4. ". tlur1cEs. her
husband. Plaintiffs.
Norfus
JOHN ~. Lett. MARY =, sidriagH.. David Al.
bridge. licr husnsnd, aud ipnfi knurglea.
"a minor, Drfendanil
AcrfaS FuE IA NfirtnW
w Firtua ~ aa orlqr OF The Circuit Court
or 81. francu.s lOnniy, Missouri. mada at
tlic November tgrIu VI SAID t'purt far lsA,
ans ca tlig Efrh day thereof. 1. this under.
Figned sheriff OF ~. Francois County. VIII.
IN ooedieacv a. said ORDER.
On Monday, February 6, 1899.
batToea the hours 90 nine O'Clock m the
forenoon ana I'VE O'Clock IN the Afternoon
81 that day. at ihe south front door Ut the
court ii0a$i. IA the eng of tarnilnRfon, IN
souri,. uud during ths session OF the County
Court OF saia county, sell AZ pnDlic auction,
for the purpose Of partition, the following
described real estate, situate. lying aud b.
ing III the County o. -. Francois nnd state
of Missouri, to-wit
Al 90 enc southwest quarter OF tine south
cast quarter ana the southeast quarter al
the southwest qunrtpruf section twenty on,
fzii. rss sac northwest quarter OF the north
east quarter, and the northeast quarter ~
the northwest uuarteT OF section twenty
eight lg.l. all ~ township thirty six l1
north, 81 range six ga east; ana on the fol
| lowing
Terms,-rwen'y per cent casa, and .hi
balance In pne year, w,th bbld To- bo ap
| proved by the Shgrifi 10 secure the deterrcs
/ payment JEFF u. HiGiILEl,
sheriff nf Sc. Francois CO.. No.
/ January o, faO.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

The writer has had occasion TO use
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy in a case
of Group in his family within the last
week aud the results were such that he
eau ehoeriully testify to its merits.
c. johnson, business Manager Of The
Council Magazine, Memphis, Team.
For sale by City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Eberhart Siarkcy Of Marshall, aged
loo years, died Thursday At the home
IT bis daughter, Mrs. William Koch,
In CarTollton. Mr.. Slarkey aud bis
wife went TO Carrolllon recently, ex.
pecting to remain until after the holi-
days. The deceased was born In Ger
many aud removed to tbi, country at
an early age.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

The spcakcrship contest Of the Mir
sour House Of Representatives Is warm.
aud the Governor is taking a hand.
lie IL after Representative Whitcco,-
toms scalp We'll, the Speaker ought
o. hc in touch with the Administration.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Missouri starts the New Year with
out q single outstanding warrant on
the State Treasury, about $1,000, 600
in cash 10 her credit, and only a little
over 5000, GOO Of bonded debt, all
over which will be paid during the
winter. Within four year, that will
be- paid, freeing the State Of debt, ex-
ccpl Tor the school certificates, which
are not intended tu Dc retired. Ms
souri, Is Democratic State.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Tho best salYc IN the warld for cuts,
braires, sorcs, ulcefa, aRis rhcaul, fever
sorcs, letter, ciapped hasas. chill
blains, eoFns aud ali skin crnp,ions.
Positively cures piles, or no money 10
quIrnd Il Is guaranteed TO give per
feet satisfaction OF money refunded.
Price 20 cts. per box. For sale a.
City Dng Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
Administrator Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters OF nd
minlstratlpu wFrv granted 20 the under
signed by the Probate CpuT; nt ~. Francois
County. Missouri, bearing Gate uf December
~, ia.s, on the estate Of
JUiiN l.. GIDEON, Deceased.
Al pvrsuns having Cluims against said es
tate prr required Ca exhibit them to the 81
WiUi-tratDg tor allowance within one ypai
from the date uf said lr;ivrs, % thas may
d. pIDrludrl fTpm ans hHuaat 90 said estate
ana " not cNhihitCs tar allowance within
VIII De forever barred.
JOHN e.. GIDEON. Admir-.
December ~, las,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
sieayed.

From the Iron Meuntain range, ses-
eral head of cattle, mostly steers,
branded on left bip with mule shoe,
curks down: daw-iappcd label In up
per pars Of left car, with the nanis
ihereon, aJohn Mcllrien, Pennington.
Mo-, Any information Is 10 TIN
whereabouts Of any Of these eallio will
be literally rewarded By the nndcr-
signed. JofiS McBRIEx.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Bertha Helen Hess, the 20-ycar,old
daughter Of Judge Charles T. lIcss. Of
Macon, Mo-, has passed a successful
examination in that city and was aE-
dcrcd enrolled Us a member OF the bar
by Judge Ellison. Judge Hess Is n
prominent Republican politician and
editor OF the Macon Citizen Miss
lless Is the fret lady ever enrolled there
as an attorney
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Two months ago tho Ladies' Work
ing Society Of the ChiliC0ihe Prcsby-
terrain Church sent a quilt Of patriotic
pattern % Admiral Dewey. The soci-
ETY. has received from him y personal
letter OF thanks Ia closing the al.
miral says: II shall treasure the quilt
most highly, aud upon the approach Of
cooler weather will Gnd Il very useful. E"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

The requirement Of mcdiciu, is TO
tighten the burden Of pain and cure.
This brings " to the question Of q rom.
cdy, and rablcr'- Buckeye Pile O!ui-
mcul h the only remedy for blind,
bleeding OF proiruding piles that Is In.
dorsei by physicians; c"rsH ~a~ r'"g'
obstinate cases; zoe. City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Those dcludcd toldbug, who are
trying 10 persuade thcm,ciyc- that the
free silver question viii not be- au is'ue
IN 1900, will wake up TO find it The
leading and a very lively issue. Every
day the people feel more and more the
need of a double standard.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
Cattle sirayed.

From the undersigned, near Lough-
boro: Two red heifers, yeariings last
spring, marked with crop and two
splits In left ear, smooth crop of Of
::sh. ear- Liberal reward will be CIV
Oh TO anyorc giving me Information Of
same BY letter or calling on
III. KLAsgESsHIr,
Loughboro, Mo.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
Adminiatrntor,a Notica.

So'ice u hereby given that Letters OF ad-
minisimtipn weru granted to the under
signed by the probat. court ~ -. Francois
Comfy Missouri. bearing date Of December
10, 1893, on the estate 81
MANIA NUA. CNKTER, Deceased.
All persons having claims against said rs
tate are required to exhibit them To- the 40
miulstr1fpr fJT allowance within one year
from the date Of SAID iattrrs. or they may
hn pregluded from uny benefit % said estate
and N not exhibited for allowance within
two years from the date OF snid letters, they
will un forever barred.
~. u, LEDHETTER. Jar. e.
Dcccmber y, is.r.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Tho ShelbyyiIle Herald and Macon
Times are ciamoTiug for reform ia the
matter Of costs IN criminal catcs. Il
now costs siUO, 900 annually 10 pay
State costs. 10 say nothing Of the
amount paid directly by each county.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Ballads Snow l.inimcut Is the most
penetrating liuimcnt IN the world. II
cures pain and inflammation of all kinds
quicker than any other known remedy.
Price 2jc and Doc. Every bottle guar
anlecd. City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Th, treatment for worms must be
prompt and safe. Whites Cream Yer
mifugr can be trusted 10 restore your
child to health |. Is tonic as well
as worm destroyer Every bottle
guaranteed to bring worms. 2jc,
Cts Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Billiards. llorchound syrup Is the
best inown remedy for consumption,
coughs, ca!ds, aud al ,hfoa, and chest
troubles. ivory bottle Is guaranteed.
II &, the br-t remedy for children. 2je
and Doe. City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

II Is estimated that since this days OF
the Trojan war no fewer Than 1900
600, 600 men have been sacrificed on
the altar of the god of war. II we
could reproduce this slaughter in one
great carnage, va should have to kin
every man, woman and child now liy-
ing Throughout, the whole earth with
the exception of India.
II Il were possible to gather together
these millions of wars victims Into Que
ghosily army, they would form 4 col.
amn. "a abreast, long enough TO clasp
the earth at the equator. with residue
Of ten similar columns stretching from
London, across Europe, 10 Naples. IL
it were possible to review them in sim
gle file. ms mute protest against the
horrors Of war, the line would be ISL
ais miles long, or nearly three tires
the distance Of the moon from the earth.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

There Is no rem edy equalto Herbinc
for the cure Of constipation, ick head
ache. indigestion, vertigo, loss Of menu
DRY, uncertain appetite, u1rcsitul sleep
or skin eruplions. II you wan, per-
feet tonic for the liver, llerbine viii not
disappoint you City Drug Store. :
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Nv persons IN Efsis state 70 uinnase car
bisinrsx IN ffsefr own and nearby cuanties.
Ii ii yuainfy ufreH wexk cDnanctsssi Et hnsue-
aal1a y Effatxhx 500 year nna eHpen&Hs--
Monthly ~. keterenc0ea Hnch3<e 1elt-e4.
s ess. ~: :ss1 ~, s {I n'se'n :
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

John Hicks, who lives near kcEnolt,
wa, taking some medicine with arscnic
in it, when his little eighteen-months-
old baby go; hold Of It AMI swallowed
enough to cause Rs death.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

There l. no opium OF ether harmful
sutsianeein Chanberlain's Cough Rem
edy. There Is not the least danger In
giving Il 10 children. u Is pleasant to
take, too, and what Is more, has an e.
,sbli<hcd reputation If Is years as the
most successful medicine Ia uso for
coughs. coda, cronp and whoopiug
cough. II alrsys cures. TryIt. For
ssis " CuV Ing GeSss.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

State Senator John $, Clay left IN
the lst for jefferson City. liis many
friends expect n good report Of him.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

cold GLORY now floats over iia'
ynua. The Dous are gone for good
Now for q surc enough CUBA Libra.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Maiden is to have an ice factory. A
company with a capital stock Of s., 1000
has just been incorporated.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Tbs General Assembly Of the state
convened yesterday.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

IL looks like We are to have ,roubl,
with the Philippines.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

copyrighted hythc Mcclure Ncws bureau.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2, laJg.
I met on the street the other day the
man whose interview you pub'is!r'
last week, and taking mo by the hand
he said Tell our people to be rust
lore, provide for their families, keep
out of debt. and send a dollar each
month to the Ways aud Means Com.
mi,tec, and daylight will SION come,
ushcring in true and genuine prosper
itv.'
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
Are You
.Up-tO-Date

on matters of q political nature
happening wccslys u not we %
Ter all readers OF
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-25

rather, that under present conditions,
labor can have only such portion of that
which 1t creates as will suffice to keep
1t forever dependent and enslaved. II
must sit beneath the table Of those VINO
rob 1t, to pick up the crumbs, and have
the sores of It's body licked by the dogs.
There Is wealth enough and to spare, but
1t goes to the pampered few. Let us not
forget that the millions of toilers are In
more pressing need of remedy that
shall prevent the unjust concentration Of
wealth than they are Of one which can
only insure increased production Of
wealth. How then can we best help these
people? BY giving to them their natural
rights. Take the full unearned incre-
ment Of land In the way Of taxation for
the benefit Of all the people, thus destroy
ing the incentive to hold land out Of use.
Then the land speculator will be ready
and anxious to have his land used, for
It becomes only burden to him. The
tables will then be turned, and instead Of
the intense demand for land to farm,
there will be a demand for farmers for
land, for agricultural land, demand for
lumbermen for tlmberland demand
for miners for mineral land-the lead,
the silver and gold mines-would all call
for Drawn to bring their hidden wealth to
the light of day. Let this once happen
and the glut Of the labor market" is re-
lieVed. Instead Of labor leaving the
country and going to town to find en-
plOyment, the reverse would be true.
Take the surplus labor away from the
cities and manufacturing centers, and
wages for what remained would rise
for only given amount Of labor will be
used, no matter IL there be half dozen
applicants for each place Let five Of
them leave and the remaining one can
then force his employer to pay him
living wages His better pay will enable
him to purchase more things to satisfy
the wants Of himself and family. When
he purchases these things the farmer will
be the seller, and be benefited In turn.
No one will be wronged and no one
will suffer, except the one who has lost
his privilege Of robbing his fellow man.
Thus can conditions be so changed that
labor may live in contentment and
peace, reaping where 1t sows, and dwell
ing beneath It's own self provided shelter
In the full enjoyment Of the sweets Of in
dependence.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-25

but it will not bring the economic con-
ditions necessary to the equitable distri-
button of wealth. It will bring Increased
prices for farm products, but at the same
time 1t will greatly enhance the value OF
land, and by so doing place land still
farther beyond the reach Of labor. Land
values have already gotten out Of the
reach Of the laboring man.
Population Is ever growing, and so
long as population grows, so long will
land values grow. The faster population
grows, the faster land values grow. The
child that is born to-day of landless
parents will find 1t much harder to obtain
land than did the child born hundred
years ago. What will iC be an hundred
years hence?
Land cannot grow, except In value, the
land itself remains fixed in earth. There
Is no more Of 1t now than when the world
first commenced revolving in space.
But the morrow always brings in
creased population, and as population
encroaches upon the land supply, more
and more the tenant class increases, and,
as the tenant class increases, competition
for the use of land increases, the rent for
the use of land ncreases-every child
that is born puts money In the pocket Of
the landlord.
We say in our meetings all wealth is
produced by labor applied to land Labor
must have land or perish. But where
and how is it to get It?
Speculative holdings have already pro-
duced an artificial scarcity Of land. Un-
numbered thousands OF acres are held
out of use Must this condition remain
indefinitely? Must the sons and daught-
ers Of the honest toilers OF our fair land,
for all future generations, become only
the servants Of the more favored
classes?
Brethren, look into this land question,
for be assured that when settled on right
lines, It will forever solve the question
of equitable distribution OF wealth and
equality among men.
The aggregate wealth Of the Nation
is constantly increasing, nOtwithstand-
ing the prevalence Of the gold standard.
And the aggregate wealth Of the country
will continue to increase, however small
the compensation labor Is permitted
to receive. Reduce It to bare living,
compel IL to serve in rags and filth, and
Il will still produce wealth rather than
starve. The rags and filth will cast no
shadow ON the beautiful and artistic
creations Of its industry, even though
they come from the novels Of poverty to
minister to the taste and comfort Of those
who neither toll nor spin" The struc-
lures Of wealth must still rise, even IL the
PROSTATE and tortured form Of labor lies
beneath It's gilded foundation. But 1t is
not that the world grows more wealthy
as the years pass, which gives TO labor
its cause for complalnt-It is the fact,
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-25

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
brought comfort and health to thousands
Of suffering women. For many years,
DIR. Pierce has been Chief Consulting
Physician at the InvaIids Hotel and Sur
gical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y. He has
used the "Favorite Prescription" all the
time, with uniform success. With 1t,
there Is no need of the commonly in
sisted upon, distressing examination"
and local treatment by the family doctor.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-25

disease consumption all eatarrh Write to the Puna Medicine
Cmnnv Columbus Hamans books and get the truth
Sbnt ch You will find The following letter from j.
To Aurora Ia illustration Of the virtues OF PeTuna
Dr.. s. B. Hartman Columbus. o. -, l.. 49,,
s took your about months according TO dc
tons and can truly consider myself OF twelve years
wonderful medicine caarh
ever have anv more Caa will most assuredy take
good PerunG acted like
nv the best medicine earth for catarrh
Mr. es opinion exception Mutudes vouch for it
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-25

q fortune, who
cares little for friends, is the only man who
can afford to indulge bad temper
No one wants to employ grumbler; no
one wants to do business with an ill-tem-
pered man. An irritable man is a man
with catarrh. Excited nerves inflame the
mucous membrane somewhere; this inaam-
nation is catarrh. Irritability is unchecked
nervousness.
Catarrh is expensive-few can afford It,
Men with catarrh find it hard to prosper,
II is calmness that succeeds.
The truth about catarrh is not widely
known. This is not strange. 1t has bafled
medical science. DR.. Hartman solved 1t
forty years ago, and has ever since been
curing catarrh with his great prescription,
Pe-ru-na, which may now be had at all
druggists. Pe-ru-nA eradicates catarrh alb
solutely; it makes healthy membranes, and
healthy people by making healthy nerves.
There is no other way to cure catarrh.
Local treatment is something more than a
mistake: It is criminal Thousands ofpeOple
have catarrh and are ignorant of It, 1t is
called gastritis, or bronchitis, or Bright's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-03

broke, and the liquor dealer beat him.
The first animal sold today horned
Dorset ram, Tranquility by name, that
had taken four prizes. 1t was purchased
for the park four years ago for 500, and
is the father of the new flock that was
started when the Southdown flock was
disposed of. The ram was sold today for
S26 to J. w. Cameron of Sussex county,
New Jersey. In the second lot were six
horned Dorset ram lambs, sold separately,
as follows To II; p Bristol, %; G.: Ken,
IS: Mrs. Smith, IS; T. J. Donahue, IS; W.
NJ. Seward, IS, and J. J. Ttainor. So
Thomas Grady was the principal pur-
chaser. He got a pair o. sacred Zebu
cattle for $50, one pair of red deer for $50,
another pair of red deer for SO and pair
of Cape or water buffalo from the Cape of
Good Hope for S175. Graay's purchases
finished the animal selling.
The auction sale of the animals, which
is of yearly occurrence, does not detract
from the permanent interest or variety IN
the menagerie-
1T is absolutely necessary tc keep one
jackass," said Superintendent Smith, FOR
the sake of the German and Irish mothers,
who have strange notions about the cure
OF the diseases of children Now, in their
opinion, one of these jackaSseS IS a sure
cure for WhoOping cough, If you Know
how to go about it. This is one OF the
strongest traditions with these mothers
and nurses. They will bring a child to
the park as soon as there is any suspi-
whooping cough. The cure is TO hold the
child out at arms length and pass 1t PACK
and forth three times by the BODY OF the
jackass- In the Whooping cough season
you will see that done here dozen tunes
a day.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-03
PRIVATE MENAGERIES.
They Will Be Stocked at a Central
Park Sale.

New York, July 3.-A grand unpre-
cedented auction sale of duplicate ami
mails will be held at Central Park men
agerie on June 80, under the manage
ment of Director Smith. It is believed
that great bargains will be possible,
and any housewife in need of a cheap
zebra, or a red deer, or pair of Cape
buffaIos will be able to stock up at
prices within the reach of all.
Mr.. Smith hopes fancy prices will not
prevail, as there are many East siders
and Harlenites who never owned a boa
constructor, or a hippOpotamus. The
sale will include also a large number of
sheep and goats.
4 am fixing up some bargains to add
to the list" said Mr.. Smith today. I'VE
are thinking of giving a prairie dog as
a souvenir TO every lady who attends
the sale and we may arrange a grab
tree toads to amUse the little girls. But
at present, besides the sheep and goats
we have scheduled for sale only two
zebras, two Cape buffalOs, one red deer
and pair OF jackasses."
Mr. Smiths catalogue praises the an
finals so highly that it looks like a
crime for the city to part with such
ken to harness, the red deer are the
reddest ever held in captivity, while
the jackasseS have atrOphy of the
fexor muscles of the hind legs and can
not kick purchasers.
This is the first time in history that
zebras and buffalos ever sat on a bar
gain counter, and when the sale is over
New Workers probably will be seen
leading wild animals of all kinds to
their flats, delighted at the awful
slaughter in prices that enabled them
to secure such trophies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary O. Kreipe to H. o. Crandall
SIS, lots 225 and 227, Oakland avenue,
Morris addition.
Uriah earle and wife to Andrew Os-
tertag, 81, 400, west u of the southwest
y, 11-13-16.
Cameron R. Thompson and wife to A.
T. Lucas, SIS, lot 234 Seventeenth street
Keith's second addition.
Washburn College to E. S. Simonds,
ST. lots 2, 4, 6, 8. 10, II Walnut street,
addition A to College hill.
Dryden Rogers to Geo w. Long $50,
north u 405 and south Is feet 407 West
ern avenue, HigginbOtham's addition.
Debora K. Longshore and husband to
Eugene S. Arnold, 81, 400, west a north
east Il 5-13-16.
Susan A. Gilbert to Emma Palfrey-
man. 5000, lot 472 Clay street, King s
addition.
Jas H. Boyle, and wife to Jno. r.
Mulvane, $4,000, 7512 acres in northwest
"A S-11-14
Emma Nordquist and husband to G.
D. Parker 81, 600 lots 1872, 1874, 1856, 1873,
100, 1872 Topeka avenue.
Lucian J. FOsdick and wife to Chas
A Starbird, $500, north feet lots 102
103, 104, los, Jackson street. F'irey's ad-
dition.
Kate Ross and husband to Mary A.
Banta, 81, 500, northeast a 1-13-15.