davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15
A HEARTY WELCOME HOME.
Eoy.-Eiset Yates ot Illinois Given an
OVatieR-AII Parties Uhifed
60 DO Him Hsnar.

Jacksonville, H.. Nov. iO.--From
what took place here Thursday even
ing. Gov.-eleet Yates should feel well
satisfied that his fellow-tovnsmen
love him and rejoice in his success. A
grand ovation wss planned for him,
Marching clubs, drum corps, bands
and the citizens generally, irrespec-
tive Of party, turned out and paraded
the streets, frat going to the depot Go
welcome the governor-elect. When
he reached the city, at 1880 o'clock.
whistles screamed and bells rang, and
he was horne bodily 10 his carriage.
As the procession started. cannon
doomed and the enthusiasm of the
people broke forth. Houses and stores
were spleadidly Illuminated and no
pains were spared TO make the occa-
s,on "a brilliant one.
Cheering crowds lined the streets
and followed the cayaicade TO the
S.e.. ei.ens tert where Judge Yates
entered amid storm of applause.
Several times he tried to speak. hut
each time cheer after cheer drowned
his voice. This was continued for
some time, until. from sheer exhaun'
tion, the vast thronE qnieted. and
then the judge said;
During the past % days ! have
visited as counties and attended 22a
rallies. where | have heard 2ee bands.
but the music OF none has been 80
sweet as that Of the Juvenile band
here Mt home. have seen at least i2s
professions. hut none hns been rs tina
and attractive as tho one composed Of
the marching clnbs or dear old Nor.
gan county. i have heard az least 2as
audiences =he... hut In all the ram
paifn I have not enjoyed any cheers
rs have enjoyed those which hear
to.nighr. appreciate your afEertion
and esteem more than can tcli.a
The audience was No enthusiasts
that II waa dIilicuit for the speaker
70 proceed. and the Tovernor-cieet
gave why 90 Dr. Wiley. of Franklin. q
demscrafic precinct. lie said.
"a contest has been held 70 decide
the most popular candidate far gcs-
ernor, ard Il was decided IN fAvor Of
Judge Yates"
A nne silk flag hsd bean awarded
Judge fetes By the people Of m.
WIsy'a precinct, and ths bsrner wAs
tuEzo1 orey ~ him
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15
A SERIOUS OVERSIGHT.
A CopHty Clerks Neglect Cempii-
eaten Thtnsz nt Lexington, NJ.

Lexington, KY, Nov. s.-The can
sassing Of the returns OF Tuesdays
election is likely TO cause trouble In
various ways. The county clerk neg
elected TO furnish 10 election officers
duplicate ferns for certifying the re-
turns. Thus 1t happens that In several
precincts the only official certificate
of the vote Is locked up in the ballot
boxes, which. under the law, can not
be opened for six months IL is pos
siblr the whole vote Of the county
may be affected. A mandamus has
been granted directing the opening OF
one of the boxes The board of cleo.
tion commissioners meets TO convass
the vote to-day.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15

81. Louis. Nov s.--Thcrc are but
few changes To be- made IN earlier ~
Inmates OF the national and congrrs-
sionai results Of ri,sdny's ei~rtioh.
Mckinney and Roosevelt will have q
ana iority In 100 in the electoral col
lrgc, with Ncbrsska'z vote in doubt
According Ia the very latest rcturus,
the figures are Mckinley, 2,i, bryan
l5s. doubtful. =. Tn Fifty-seyenth
congress. according to latest returns
will stand: House Republicans, 2oi:
democrats i4s. populiats. $. Senate
Republicans. 40. democrats, 27i indie
pyndcnts, o.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15
MISSOURI PLURALITIEs
what she n~surn1 From All the Mis-
semws Ccnasfen But ssv~
wn show

Rt. Louis. Nov. fo.--with seven eoun~
ties 60 bs== .=.... Donksry has o plus
rMlity of 2T,ae4 for governor, aceorr-
ing 10 Official returns. The counties
yet 10 report are Reynolds, Hickory,
Dunklln, Miller. Stone, Oregon and
Ray. OF these Hickory, Miller and
stone are republican On the basis OF
the returns in these counties four
years ago Dockery would have a pin-
rality Of 30, ,isi. Allowing for the av-
eragr republican gains aud demo-
cratic losses, Dockery's plurality viii
be about $1,000.
The following table indicates where
marty gains have been made.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15
OUT or THE ORDINARY.

In a Cleveland f0.) bargain eountes
rush the other day one woman'a wrist
was broken and ancfhsr's shoulder
was dislocated.
Between the towns OF I1os Angeies
snd Pasadena, In southern California.
there has been constrnesed en- over.
bead path for the exeiasive uss sf
cyclists.
Twenty-nine rases of sudden death
in thre< days .= Ehicage's r~cent rec
ord. Physicians say thsf great
changes In the weather and temfers-
suss were in large part responsible for
the deaths
a vis!tor st the Pnrls exposition lost
the use of one eye owing 10 the eel.
eium fash used ~ photographer n
taking the mana photograph being II
too great volume.
Tw<nss-thsse huAdred peopls rxtA-
cred the ether evsning In ths Aead.
ensy thsatsr h chissve ts witnenn :
wedding that was - knse takes paaes
ca fks stags n u I'm gtsrs Il ~
eaieins< ilahta. n teat erpsm faflei
10 appear. but : nno16 e1ronoay n1ko.
~ - ssDssesne t1ssr
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15
A BRUrE's YOUNG VICTIM.
IeuIss Prsst. Eleven Years ois, NAT"
treated ana Fatally stabbed
Near Limen, Col.

IAmon, Col, Nov. 1o.-Louise Frost.
II years old. daughter of q ranchman'
was found, Thursday night, uneon-
sc.ous and bleeding from many
wounds, in . patch OF weeds about
half a mile from her fathers house.
She had been stabbed. apparently
with dirk. nc less than fourteen
times. She died at midnight without
hasing regained CONSEQUENCES. The
physician who attended her expressed
the opinion that the girl had been
grossly mAltreated before receiving
the stab wounds. She was evidently
wayiaid, when driving home from
school. for her horse reached the ata-
.ble about dark with the buggy emp"
tv
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15
ROUGH ON rae NURsERYMEE.


Atlanta. Ca, Nov. lo.--Thc depart
ment Of entomology, Thursday night,
burned 10000 trees from Nashville
nursery. which, II is alleged, were In
fected with the San Jose scale. State
Entomoiogiss Scott has gone 20
Woodbury. TO destroy 10000 more
trees which he has collected there.
The trees, II Is said. have been shipped
into Use state without the proper GER
tlflcate.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15
REFUSE TO AFTER CLAInx.
beth sides In Kentucky Continue "a
Claim the Election.

hsAFNhAehs
Louisville. Ky. Nov. g.--Democratie
and republican headquarters here are
practically deserted. Those Of the
party leaders still in the city refuse
e. alter their claims, the democrats
placing Beckham's plurality close to
$3.50 and their republicans pinning
th"ir faith on the official count. which
brginE in each county to-day. This
official count. the republicans assert,
will bring 10 the front hundreds of
ballots not yet reported. The uBre-
ported vote OF Casey county. which is
practically conceded to the rcpub-
Leans, and one missing precinct IT.
Mrtcalf county, claimed by the re-
publicans by 50 plurality, are expect
ed hy headquarters clerks to-day, but
they can have no effect ON the result
as the figures now stand.
Briefly, the democrats ssy their
candidate for governor stands elected.
The Republicans say II their candi.
date. Mr.. Yerkea, is beaten, IL was
done by unfair means,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15

The staxe board Of health oSa1ssis:;ii
pport enc case Of yellow fever q
lletoAeG kliss.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. fo.--A syndi-
cate composed Of Pittsburgh and New
York capitalists, has formed new
coal company. which will be capital
lied nt sin.o0o.o 300, The purpose of
this proposed corporation II 20 develop
immense tracts Of coai land, practi-
rnlly all of which ls located la Wash
ington county. d. r. Rafferty,, well
known ex-coal mine operator, In ons
OF the promoters of this new enter
prise. which viii be run In opposition
90 the Pitszburgh and Monongahsla
eprahiuxx.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15

Chicago, Nov. slater returns In
the local contest show the election of
Alexander j. Jones, a democrat, as
one of the drainage trustees. instead
of Lloyd 8. Smith, republican. an
first reported. Il IN one Of the sur
prises of election. ak IL was thought
that Smith, who was acquitted, Mon
day. Of the charge OF manipulating
warehouse grain receipts. would be
supported by the democrats In pref
ercnce 90 Jones, who. Il was well
known. had serious misunderstood.
ing with the democratic county CON.
xxfssna
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15
nriIInIrr 40 nr,Mn.

Washington. Nov. i0.-President
Mckinley yesterday answered MIR.
Dryan's message of congratulated IN
the following dispatch:
Executive Mansion.
Washington, u, G.. Nov. Q.
"Hou. William }. Bryan, Lincoln, Neh.!
II acknowledge with cordial thanks
your message Of congrntulation and
extend you my good wishes.
"WILLINN Mckinley"
Mr.. Bryan's meSsagr TO the prrsi-
dent reached Canton after Mr.. Me-
Kinle, had started for Washington
and was forwarded to him here.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15
KANSAS sot.ID DELEGATION.
~ wkratisy is Elected ~ Ciasssea
All 9Il' be Republican.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 10, Republicans
now ciaim tine sieS;,SH o: {. W. Wheat
ley TO congress from the Third dis
trict By a plurality Of ten, without
the vote of the soldiers now serving in
the Philippines. which they say viii
he largely for him.
This gives the republicans solid
delegation In congress, ms follows:
At Large Charles +. Scott.
First District-Charlcs Curtis, re-
elected.
se.ond--L- ID. Bowersoek, reelected,
Third g. w. Whratlcy, elected.
FOURTH. NJ. Miller. reelected.
Fifth---W. A. Calderhcad. reelected.
sixth--w. A. Resdcr, reelected.
Seyenth-Chrster l. Long, re-elect-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15

South Bend. Ind. Nov io.--Firs
which started about three o'clock yes
trrdAy afternoon In The gyn,nasiasn
~ the University OF Notre Dame de-
stroyed the structure. Two Aaarms
were sent In. but all the hssnen could
Dc was TO protect sdjolning baiidlnxs
The building wss Of steel md brick.
and was one Of the larK~st college
xyunanisms In the world. n wrf
ssvclsd Il isee m sese. n ~ss tnRGs
snoagh - permit football ana b@ss.
III Prseties. hsd : trAsh. hsths &isO
y sssry wsy wss ysrtsss,y squipPsa.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15
MsKINLEY's OHIO PLURALITY.
CnmpIrie UaofieIal Returns Make %
over sryeaty-Ons Thousand.

Columbus, o., Nov. chairman
Dick Of the republican state executive
committee announces that Mckinley's
pluraiity In Ohio. as figured from the
complete returns from every precinct
I'm the state, as reported TO the re-
publican committee, is 7l16.. There
will he no change from these figures
until the official count of the vote o.
The Etnie has heen comnleted.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15
DENIED nv poS DrcKrxsoS.
nc Repaaiases sn Alleged Interview
In a New York Paper.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. i0.--Don NJ.
Dickinson. of this city, postmaster
general under President Cleveland.
denies an alleged interview with him
that appeared In New York paper,
in which he was mnde 90 say that
plans had been decided upon, at =
meeting In New York. for the reor-
gaaixation OF the democratic party.
Asked II he knew whether such n
meeting had been held in New York.
Mr.. Dickinson said: II decline TO mak..
any statement. am not engaged In
promoting any movement for the re-
organization OF tho party. II a meet
ing Ia called, presume shall be In
yited.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15

Leaders Of Bsih Parties Adhere Co
Their Claims Ia the state.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. s.-N bola
democratic and republican hcadquaf-
ters the leaders adhered to their
claims. th" dem2crats declaring that
iieckham's majority would no. be-
less Than 10000. Sixiy.two precincts
are still out, most of Icm In the eN.
trcmc sections of tn" state in the
First and Eleventh districts. Demo-
Gratis assert that the republicans are
holding back the Eleventh district,
while the republicans say 'h' demo-
Gratis nre holding up 'hc FIRST dis-
trirt for the show down. when IL he
games definitely Snown just how
many votes ar, needed. The dcmu.
cruts say there il no upuhi whatever
~ The result hut The republicans sHy
they will he satisfied uuly when the
official count ~ made The, say thrr.
has been the most hHVTInf padding 10
Owen and Franklin and other coun-
ties but uo details are nt hand IN SUI
port ~ the assertion. Democratic
leaders. ON the contrary say there
has been un fraud whatever. aud that
they will br perfectly satisfied ="
stand by the official count.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15

Lincoln, Nrb., Nov. i0.--Mr. Bryan
is in rcct ipt Of many requests for q
statement concerning his future plans
and his attitude on public questions In
view Of Tuerdny's result. He init
mated ycstcrdny that he would, Os-
fore long. enliRhten the public fully.
but for the present he has private
matters which demand his attention.
Mr.. Bryan said that he might not ae-
company Col. Wetmore, OF ST. Louis.
on his hunting trip In the Ozark noun
tains. His health is good and he does
not feel tho need of such u trip, He
said he had been from Lincoln 80
much recently that he found his own
home afforded him the best oppor-
tunity for rest.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA.
senator Quay CLAIMS Enough voses
so secure Re-Eireflaa,

NFG8Ff AF-fatNFat@hs
Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. Sit Is fig
ured here by those who have kept
close watch oi the contest for she
control OF the negislature. that this
two hrancea will iine up rs follows:
House OF Representatives Quay re-
publicans, Iod; anti-Quay republicans
and fuzioniats, So; democrats, ~. To-
tai, 2Da. According 90 these figures.
the Quay republicans have only three
votes above the 1903 necessary 10 or
ganize the house.
senatc~-Quay republicans. IS; anti
Quay republicans. ~; democrats. ~.
Total. so. This would make the SEN
ate tie az between Quay aud anti
Quay. and crsstes an interesting sisu-
alton AZ regards shc organization OF
the body, and tho disposition Of waa:
the democrats and anti-uuay rcpnb.
ilosns may nonxidcr to be psrtisaa
tsgixinticn and guhcrnatoriai appoint
Hnant9.
On Joint ballot according to these
figures. Mr.. Quay, n he d . candidate
tor United States senator, wiii have
isf vcte3 On joint ballot. thres mors
than tbs number necessary TO
choice
WIa Miner, - years old. aceidsnsai
y st.os snd ki1tsd Albsrt Kpch ~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15
Statement ny the Republican ChRir-
man-D~merrhtlc Estimates.

Louisville, Ky" Nov. s.-Leslis
Combs. chairman of the republican
state campaign committee. AZ noon
dictated thc following statement:
Under any fair election law Me-
Kinlcy and Ncrkrs would have ear
rird the state hy ,,Uu1 or 10000 ina
.jority. The republican vote has bcrrr
whitfield Ia muu' places 10y petty lar
cruy. and iu uumh9r Of places 10y
highway robbery Nutbiug hut the
official count VIII arttlr the election
aud the official count is made under
the Gorbel Law hy commissioners from
whom the republican party has no
reasonable grounds to expect fair
treatment"
The Evening Times claims the elrc-
tion OF Brckham tdcm.l for grnyrrnnr
by 3,is6, bnsiug the Eleventh district
on the republican claim of l9.205 ma.
iority there for Nrrkes The returns
10 date show Hcckham's majority
without the Eleventh district 10 hr
22,69i. At democratic headquarters IL
was said that all returns from the
Eleventh district probably would he
in by night.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15

Seattle. Wash. Nov. Binder the
method Of locking up ballots for the
official count in this state, the popular
vote will not be known before MON
day. The majorities reported from
the counties up To p. M. show the
following ma jorities for the state:
Mckinley. e.Tss; Rogers, tdem.l. for
governor. 3,a2O. These figures will be
changed but little in final reports.
In the Legislature the republicans
will have IS members out of total
number of it2.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15

Muncic, Ind, Nov. i2.--Cyrus q.
Nceley. aged 81, died Unexpectedly In
the eastern Indiana hospital for In
sane at Richmond yesterday. The de-
ceased was brother TO Charles v.
NeeIey, The Cuban post oissss sss==..
now In jail in New York.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15
NEBRASKA Is REPuBLICAs.
nrKIniey VIII Have a Plurality sT
over six Thousand.

over six Thousand.
Omaha, Neb. Nov. e.-Almost COM
plctc returns give Mckinley a plu-
ruility Ia Nebraska of over 1000. The
republican state ticket IL elected by
from / 800 To 1000. The republicans
elect congressman In the First and
Second, and the fuEionists in the
Third. Fourth, Fifth and Sixth dis
tricts. The legislature, the returns
an which are not yet completed, will
probably stand:
senate -RepublicnnK, 10; fusionists.
10; vacant. i. House Republicans,
81; fusionists, 20.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15
rHR MISSOURI LEGISLATURE
Fassnnef of Mernserr Chezsa nj Re-
ssns observation-disclosures
1f2t nspnhitcaus, as

81. Louis, Nov. 0.--The new legisls-
ture OF Missouri will have several very
important duties To perform. There
will be q successor 20 United States
Senator Vest 10 elect. also to reflis-
triet the state into congressional dis.
sricts. The new census will give Mis-
sou-i at least 10 congressman, gain
of N,e, and for the presidential cleo
tlons Of 1904 and 1905, Missouri will
have at least 10 electoral votes.
At the recent election state senz-
tors were elected In the odd numbered
diEtricts, and of course an entire new
house Of representatives The demo-
crnts win have az least 50 ma ajority
on joint ballot. There may be few
changes from the list given below.
but nothing can occur 20 change the
political complexion of either house.
The new legislature viii stand rs fol-
lnNra.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15

The house win be made up o. ~
democrats and 40 republicans. The
senate will have - democrats aud ,
republicans. In this estimate the fu-
sion members of the house are placed
In the democratic column. The best
OF information at hand indicates there
the but two fusionisia elected. Tho
returns are rather slow In coming in
The democrats will have ii2 votes
on joint hallot, and the republicans
will have only 5s, or about half Of
the democratic vote.
st. Louis. NOV. complete returus
show that the landslide 10 the demo
cratic tirkcl at Tuesdays election 81
tended To every candidate. with piu.
ralitics ranging from zoo to o,uun.
The 1900 republican majority OF
1890 WAS literally wiped out.
So I.ouis worlds Fatr Assured.
ST. Louis, Nov. =. Worlds fair head
quarters IL constantly crowded with
enthusiastic workers. who congratu-
late one another on the enormous ma
iority received for che amendments ~
the election Tuesday aud tn lay plans
/ ior completing. as soon o. possible,
the local guarantee fnnd for the en-
{ tcrprise.
No precinct Ia the city voted
against either amendment No. ( or
No. 3. Not a wRrl failed tu return
more than four votes for the amend.
mcnts 10 one against them, and one
ward the Twenty-seoond gave more
than twenty-five times NJ many yotcs
for them ~ against them. The aver
age vote was close 20 eight tu one for
ii,J amendments. Report fsnm all
over the state indie that the
amendments carried outside The city A.!
thus assuring the Worlds fair.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15

Luther y. Jones, y bookkeeper and
Miss Disa ,. jones, niece Of J. w.
Farris, former speakrd Of the Mis-
souri, house, were married IN 81
Louis.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15

The D~aesratie Majority an fhe
state From $4,000 80 so.aeo.
st. Louia. Nov. Additional re-
turua were resolved NJ democratic
state headgaartsFs which Indicate a
democratic majority in Missouri even
greater than was estimated late Tues
sias night. A conservative estimate
msde by chsirman seEbert I==s night
places the majority between aS.noc
ard 4n.eso, with the chance fayoring
tls latter teufre.
Gsmpi<xs~s ~ she Lexisissss<.
st. Louis. Nov. 6.--Resnrns received
a. sbe state headquarters of both par
fiex III VI. I.cnis Show that this Icgis-
istn. nIil w strongly desnocratic.
Or 1aisst ballet shr aemoerata wall
have ! saajasisy y speut s9geesM
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15

Thomas J. Stands, veteran river
man and resident of Old Orchard,
st. Lonis county, dropped dead while
on the way from his home to the rail-
way station.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15

Dr. George NJ. Dewey at Keytes-
willie. in his cighty-hrst year. lie was
q native of Sew York. and had been q
resident Of ReytesyiIle for 81 years.
Jacob Iiinets, OF No. 320 Russell av-
enuc. one of the old settlers Of the
city. at his home At the age of IS lie
located In st. Louis In is4i.
George =. Moritz. - years old, foi
many years president of the George
=. MOritz Hank Book CO.. II. Ioui@,
from an acute attack of heart trou-
BILE
Mrs. Susan A, King, aged 0o years
and "a days. in Mexico. at the home
OF her son, G. 4. King, travelling
freight agent OF the Chicago 4 Alton
railroad, of quick consumption and
heart trouble
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15

Adair--A G. Hlldreth
Andrew--G ~ Praisewater.
Bdler--J l.. Dalton.
Caldwell willard blair.
Camdon-J. w. Palmer.
Caps GirardSau-G. {. rhilenius.
Chriaiian--R. M Pitts.
Cale-J. y. Forth.
crawford--A. l.. Reeves.
Dade-j. Y. Lindsay.
sDaiias-H, EdmonAcn.
northumberland Smith.
Oaaconade-N q. MRtinewa.
Orern--Iahn Sm0ok, N. G. Thomas.
Grundy--J. z, Carter.
Harrison--J. -. Of'icer.
Hlckory--I =. Bradley.
Holi--d W. IIibbard.
Howcil--W. Jones.
JaeEsop--J n White. A. ]. MeI.aine. j.
n, Hawthorne, =. McKenny. VI. 4. 0eteh-
Iawrence-~J. 4. Maynard.
Msrerr--Ia n. Woods.
Miiler-Fred L,ombaF.
OZARK
psttir-J. n. Bnthweil.
Poss--R, n, Griffen
&C. rharies--Jahn EtumporE =.
80 Louisa. y, 1. Gardner and Q. NJ
.Rsone-.yv, spsnrs
Taney--C. VI. GruomN,
Rkrren-S. n. Aydetot
WnshinEton--G. r. BuckmudEe.
worth-~W. v. Hsu5cr,
CITY 90 ~. Louis &atlun a. Murphy, j.
A. Miller. Emanuel Well, ID. Pareria, Iofn
MIehaei' Max y. Ruier, o. n Wilson. Il.
w v. Richter,
.fndicAtes that the county is claimed
BY beth sides.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-15

Friends OF the late William L. VIII
soa and the alumni of Washington
and Lee university, viii raise 100000
10 maintain Wilson professorship-
stsf Represcssea.
Though Joel Caandler Harris has
left the Atlanta Constitution, two
cons represent his family on the
staff, as city and managing editors.
Child aara@s 90 Dsssh-
The five-ycar-old cnlld of John
late. ~ Rogers. Tex, was burned to
death. It's clothing caught are while
playing around the kitchen Etose.
Deadly DIFFERENCES.
fsSx killings occurred in various
parts OF Kentucky on the day of tbs
presidential election. Complete re-
turns have not been rrcsivsd-
Lad KEsi<a sy Has@ra.
Thomaa Finley Brown. 10 years old.
h dead from injuries rcceived wnIls
being haxed at the Porter military
sesdemy at Charieston. .. c.
verhew Fever ~ ssssAss.
The stat3 board of health oS;n1sssss5
report one case Of yeIlow fewer q
lletsAsG kliss.