davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
MISLEADING INDIAN REPORT.
Spotted Tail, Dead In Paris, France,
Was Not the Famous Sioux Chief
s4Of This Name. tss n 81

The report from Paris ofsthe death
of Spotted Tail, the Sioux Indian, is
misleading, the real chieftain of this
name having been murdered ins- cold
blood by Grow ;Dog.sa scowardly rene
gade, nearly 20 years ago. 5.5 .5... & i 4
AT the time of Spotted Tails death
he was about to depart for Washing on
to attend an important conference as
the representative of the SionxFna ion.
Spotted Tail was born somew here in
the RepubGcan$river country and was
55 years Of age al the time of his death.
On one occasion the chief is said Il o
have captured a stage coach, MUIR
dered the passengers and secured S.
000. For this offense he was sentenced
to death, but was pardoned by Presi-
dent Buchanan. Many anecdotes are
told of his nfuencesover his people and
OF his oratory and wit. b N
His ldaugh is said to have died Of
broken heart because of an army Of
I fcer's failure toSreturn her affections.
She sbesonght her fathe on her d ying
bed to renal e p at peace with the whites.
This request is supposed TO have ac-
counted for the chief s. amia bilit III HIS
later ays..
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
"a GEM OF N ISLE. 5 |. 3
Capt. McCalla, Of the Newark, Tells
Of a Visit to Guam.
Says the Island VIII n arurn q Hum
dredfold for All That Is Put
Into thigh Praise for the
-#Is- Governor. 5$4

Capt. McCalla, commando the Unit
ed States steamship Newark. b as writ
ten a letter to the chief of#fhe5 burean
of navigation, in which he makes the
following statements: #
"On our way across the Pacific ~
found it necessary to stop al. Guam
for the purpose of coaling. The island
is a. very beautiful and fertile one, and
in the governor and his assistant, SAT-
ford. YOU seem to have selected the
right men for the places. AL the Off
GERS at the station are doing their ut
most TO improve the condition of the
people and in obtaining Information
which will make it better known. Il
feei sure that the governor is e1cep-
tionallv well fitted for the position,
and that his Administrations will bring
great credit to the navy department
and will be satisfactory to the country.
"As sanitary measure, the neces-
sity Of piping wafer from the noun
tains to Agana and the adjoining vii
lages is pressing. By such an improve
ment the shallow wells, all of them
contaminated, could be filled in and
the health Of the natives would be i'm
proved. ~.EtfL.-
'Could you have seen four natives
splitting sticks of timber with two
banded saws, as l did, am convinced
you would have bought a steam saw
with money out of your own pocket and
dispatched it to Guam by the first con-
veyance. ..1
Hooking at the question from pure
ly commercial point of view, I feel sat
isfed that every dollar spent by the
government on the island of Guam will
be returned to our country hundred
fold.
''If smiling faces on the part of all
whom we saw, as the governor drove
from the landing at Pitt to the capi-
tai and return, were an Indication of
contentment and satisfaction with the
methods recently adopted on the is
land, then I am certain that The new ad-
ministration is already most success
ful -
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
ETHER WAVE.


Lieut. Command Colwell, the
q llniied s: a,essna 8 ac he in London,
witnessed at [ soevil est OF an In
'51ll verl,ion Y otFereoi 10 United states
GOVERN ''9 Toes and
.s.ahrlis Nireless
eiS.tsl Il ines Of 4
Shlir,.t,nl IS
i irl 40 way
cone ltsaed MI fhe
pat 81 tli rica s. d
Ing ltsvss
s,as tsi sd
sAs
PER- asls5 o,lbt lla1
era u Of an
onirolled
s1,3s q GRE I'M, aI be rconneo
II tse
fhe lor ha1 This
can be applied 1o orpedoss and sub-
marine craft
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31

.One-Third of the stat ate of llont ta1Ea ~
C1almea ~ The BIacIkfeet M
Sssss Han Ma tion. sss

The chief and head men of the Black
feet Indian nation held a council on
the TeseTVation a few d ago, A re-
port Of which has just been brought
in. to consider a series of old grieV-
ances against the govern nnent owing
out Of the all eged fl Tands and nisrepre-s
Esentations in various treaties and the
violation on The part of 4 he government
ofHthe treaty OF i 855, 81 chs over 2e,,-G
o00,o0o acres Of land were taken from
the Indians in 1874 Wit hout compensa-
ton. The ndianes have retained Chan.
cellor Charles O'Donnell, of Butte, To
prosecute their claim.
| Speaking for the Indians, r. u Ham
ilton, a full -blooded Blaekfe a q ad :
uafe of Carlisle; said thatsin 1885 the
government entered ito a treaty with
the =Blackfee FL lathead S, Piegans, Gors-
ventre, Teton, Assinib boine River Crows,
Bloods, santee and Yak tonai Sioux, by
| which the Indians were given a 99-year:
| grant to all the territory now in NJ lon
tana and lying north and west of the
Yellowstone river. Ninetee years
I later, without consent of the Indians,
congress took from them about IT,
| 000,G00 acres. and confne ed them to their
present narrow reservation. I'll. also
alleged that in subsequent treaties, by
which half their territory was en-
croached upon and their rights made
| more limited, the government com
| mission, with the aid OF corrupt in
terpreters, made misrepre ations to
them and defrauded them, and they
are now going to seek redress in the
| white mans court. .
The land out Of which they claim they.
were defrauded and for which they
want compensation comprises nearly a
third Of the entire area Of the state Of
| Montana. KS 5@ S.s 35 Il
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
sNATcHED FROM THE CRAVE.
Woman Supposed to BE Dead
Saved from Burial in Strange
Manner. ;$fs

Mrs. Ellen Crosby has had narrow
escape from being buried alive in CraW-.
ford county, Ind. She had been pro-
nounced dead and preparations for the
burial had been made. While this was
in progress her daughter, 10 years old,
worn out by exhaustion, lay down to
rest, but her eyes had scarcely closed
before she sprang up, exclaiming: mo,
no." After reaching her mothers room
she kept repeating: 'sNo, no; I WON'T !
and peremptorily insisted that her
mothers body be returned to the bed.
She remarked that her mother had
called to her in her sleep, saying:
''Mary, don't let them bury me alive!
Oh, don't" = ~ 9 Z .}... @
The undertaken complied with the
daughters request, saying. it was but
dream, but the daughter stoutly
claimed the contrary, and would not
be denied. Nearly eight hours passed,
when Mrs. Crosby slowly opened her
eyes and looked at her daughter, who
had remained by her bedside, constant
ly watching for return of life. The
daughter then spoke to her, asking:
Mother, how do you feel?" and the
reply game: "Very. well, but very
weak.' T. &s~t>s@t- N Ia ss55##ss%s#z s@s
After few minutes silence, the.
mother said: MARY, I told everyone in
the room that was not dead, but they
could not hear me. They did not lis
ten like you, my child" " = =+:=e &. .s3 !.
Mrs. Crosby within IL hours was
able to sit up In bed, and she, is now
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
Stylish B E elt-Buckle.

welcomed for S dressed d-up 81 occasions by
the ladies who like TO wear different
scolored sashes. The gold finish goes we'll
with any Of them. Given for 20 lion
heads and 2-cent stamp.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26
RESOLUTIONS Of Respect.

Et.NArCE. Mo ~. 100.
whereas, our beloved brother, u u. @hOg
T,ll. one Of the pioneers % this community
has been removed from us BY death, after 4
long ana useful and honorable life. and
whereas, wr. the members OF Bismarck
Lodge so. a. a. =. = \. n, individually al
Lodge desire 10 express the high ESTEEM
Ia which our dead brother has ever beef
held by %. not only as Mason but In al
relations Ia life. therefore, De u
Resolved, That IN the death ON. q. shcr
rill not only our I.odgr but the community
al large has lost one rs most useful ans
/ worthy members.
Resolved. That 10 the NE % y. e.. sheriff
IA al rs lengthy ANA varied phases. whether
o. a citizen 10 public. ur private capacity on
"a usiHhipnr, friend and brother, or IN hI
estlY and without parade or ostrutntiOn, wt
recognize q bright anu shining example
profitable 10 be- held IN perpetual rcmrm
brauCc snd worthy OF oil emulation.
Resolved, That we regard the death OF
uus b"inyCd brother rs great personal loss
and one We shall NOS soon forget. but a. Dc
departed irun u.s. IN tuli ~ years, ripe I'm use.
fuiupas, rnuohlsd 10y deeds ui Kindness and
humnn sympathy, and crowned BY iifc OF
purity, and hlcausc our loss. however great
Il bi greater gain, We would restrain nus
and must bow rcslgnvdiy to that decree
which Is written IN the constitution Of hu
Uauity.
ErsGlycd That o copy Of these rcmnsi
ana tuaulutluna De- spread upon cur Lodge
records ana copies be- furnished the Farm
iug'un TINS ana the ruiusi independent,
and that copy OF the same be- rendered DTS
family
a. d. Eo S. w. committee.
&. ~. LIuuETT.h
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26
Southeast News.

Charleston has = saniiarium now.
John PcuncJcckcr died at his homD
in Iron county on the l2Ih, aged 81
years
4 very strange animal h1s been seer
several times in the cemetery NJ Elcd
cricklowH.
The jackson Cash-Bnok publishes q
saloon petition with skull mud eros.
bones iur a heading
Connie Starrett Of kennclt wa, play.
ing in bis yard when he fell into a kct.
tic Of boiling soft soap aud burnt him.
self in q terrible manner.
A little siN.ycar.old child Of l.. +.
Fiuncy at Grccnbriar, BolIngcr county,
was burnt TO death ON the 18th. It's
clothes caught iitc from a fire place.
John Miller uf Scott county. while
on drunk on the 18th, lay down Ia
take n nap ON The railroad track near
lIlodgclt. 4 tram came along aud the
engineer failed to see him, aud he was
run over aud killed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26
JUDGE BLAND
Gives Some Reasons Why Judge Biggs
Is Unworthy The Support Of All
True Democrats.

ST. Louts. Mo dan 4, 1870.
The repor; has come 20 me quite
frequently during the past mon,h thai
Judge W II Biggs, in his canvass "a
succeed himself on the bench Of tn,
ST. Louis Court Of Appeals, whcr
asked about his actions Ia the pulitica
contest / had in 1897 with q clique o
degenerate Republicans Of this city
excuses himself by stating that wha
he did was for my protection
II Judge Bigg, !, making this state
mcn,. he !. stating a williul and uu,
mi,igatrd falsrhuod, rs the following
one among many Of his actions vii
demonstrate.
One Of The false charge. hawkcs
about against me Ia the Spring Of 1885,
was that hai expended more money
for campaiga purpose than wa, per
missable under the corrupt pmciic.
act. 70 yeriiy this charge CAS- i,
doubtless hopcd) Judge Bigg-, ou tn.
goth day II june, 1885,, from Louis
lana, Mo, wrote Secretary Of State
Lcucur for copy Of my statement
uf election cypcnses unfortunately
Capt Lr-urur looked In the wroug
lpN f1r NY statement, and not finding
IL where lac Thought it should be-, en-
IDncou-ly informed Judge lilggs that
/ had failed 10 Tile statement. Ihi,
would have been . vcry srr'pu, oml-.
sion ON NY part, for u ! had filed no
statement was not entitled TO o com.
mission or ln ORA" one cen! Of salary,
aud was liable 10 a fine ut $1,000.
(Nrc. :. 3 and ., Acts Of 1888, page
1900; but was not prcgluded from
complying with tho act, 90 any time,
by fling statement. (~cc. 9 Of the
acD.
Tho information received by Judge
Iigg-, had IL been correct, was there.
fore Of the fast importance to me.
liu, Judge liigg. did Uni call my ~
tcuiiou TO il. Instead ui doing so, he
gave Capt, l.",ucur's letter TO the
Globe Democrat, and ON November
18Th 10 Wa, published in that sheet,
emitting, however the rsmc Of the
aldr".src, Judge W II. iig.s Three
days thereafter letter Of explanation
from Capt Lrsu"ur was published in
the Globe, 100 which be- disclosed the
fact that Judge ". II. Riggs was the
person who wrote hlm for copy Of
NY statement aud ,hr person to whom
Ice had given the rrrnnruU, inioFna-
riun lie further stated that my
,ttiemcu, had been legally filed aud
within the time allowed ny hw, and =
copy of i, WAS furnished Globe re-
porter at his request
uu lh" day Capt. hc-ucur'. letter
was pul'I,hrl. A reporter for daily
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

81 believe, said Senator lloar, il
his great speech In the Senate on the
l5th against the Administration i'm.
perialisIic policy, "not only that pcr,c,
Serruco in the present policy will be
the abandonment Of the principles upon
which our Government is founded /;
sbai 1t will change our Republic into an
Empire; THAI our methods Of lcgi,Ia-
ton, Of diplomacy, Of administration,
must hereafter be those which belong
~ Empires, and not those which belong
20 Republics; but ! believe persistence
in this attempt will result in the defeat
and overthrow Of the Republican
party"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

Mr.. 4. j, Eudd's action 10 claiming
to be the Congressional Committeeman
from Wright county, over Nh ". l..
Young, who was elected at the Con.
gressional Convention in 1898, and
signed the call Of the kickers against
the primary election, appears to have
stirred up q hornets ucs, at home,
where, according to the liarlyiIis Dem
ocra,, the people are IA favor Of the
primary Nj. Young is the County
Clerk Of Wight county, aud Nlr Eudd
is bis deputy Mr. Young holds up
ior his right, and The action Of The con.
ycniicu iu c'ec.iug him, and sen, bic
proxy to Chairman Bell with iuslTuc-
lions. Mr. HadI's persistence iu claim
ing that he is still the committeeman
from that county, on the ground that
Wright county was not represented 10
The convention aud thu, .. had no ight
to cigc! % -ugressOr to him in the a1.
scncC Of the county delegates, has
caused 80 enlargement between him
aud hi. employer, Mr. Young, which
resulted irw days ago Ia Sir Rudds
discharge .. deputy eicrk From this
It would appear that Mr.. EuLd's state.
mcut that Mr.. Young made no claims
Of being committeeman is mistake.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26
hiuscuIar Rheumatism Cured

For tho relief and cure of muscular
Rheumatism Chnmberlaiu's Pain Balm
has become famous. 0ee application
relieves The pain. Mr.. II. Wheeler Of
Northwood, N. Y. 10 speaking Of ihi'
says; "Duriog the winter Of 1898
was so lame IN my joiais, 10 fact ali
over my body, that could hardly hob.
bio around, when ! boaghs bottle u
Chambeflain's Pain Balm. From the
FIRST application J began 10 get well,
aud was cured and have worked stead
lily NIL the year" Pain Balm Is for sais
hy City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26
Fruit Crop Report.

The April report of the Missouri
State Horticultural Society says:
The prospect ioF fruits 10 this State
has not materially changed since my
last report in February.
Tho strawberry crop will be less
than half Of last year.
The raspberry will not give more
than balls n full crop.
The Blackberry wEl be q good Que
newer better.
The Cuirant aud Goosebcrry will
fruit about as usual.
Tho Grape gives promise Of an
abuadani crop.
The Apple prospect ~ bright, and
we hope TO see one u UuC usual good
crops again, and be able to supply the
markets Of our land
The Pear buds have not been injured
thus far.
The Peach buds have been about
one. half killed, and the trees arc short
Of their full amount Of their bearing
wood, hence VIC eau expect about .
half crup from our large orchards.
The Plum will b.ld lis usually good
crop.
The Cherry bcds are all sound this.
far.
The Quince esop will be a good ono
Hiso.
The State Society will hold It's sum.
mer meeting at ChIilico,he. Mo, June
9Th TO 9Th. and va should be glad to
have suggestions, questions or topics
for disca~ionr OF the Hames Of parties
you wonld like to hear irom, asd We
will make 1sc Of them on the programs.
l.. A. GOODMAN. Secretary.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

The above letter was published in a
dozen or moro newspapers in the
Eastern Court Of Appeals District early
in JanuNry last. Many Of thc.' pa
pcrr offered space to Judge lIigg- for
denial or explanation Of the charges
made against him More than two
months have passed, but not vord 81
denial or explanation has been fur
ui>hcd hy ,lulgr Biggs Tor publica'ian.
l'y hi, silence hc ha- confessed hi, dis
loyalty to his party and his Alliance
with tAc Republican, rrcsg to mahgu
and iuiure Democrats and the Demo
cratic party. In the interest of party
honor and loyalty he should be politi.
cally condemned, not rewarded, as he
j. seeking 10 be, by the party he failed
to vote for in 1896. removing from out
side into the city short time before the
election to cyade voting for Bryan and
the Chicago platform.
e. c. BLAND.
St L"Gis, No, April Il, 1900.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

Speaking Of the authority to be found
IN the Declaration Of Independence for
expansion, in his brilliant speech against
imperialism in the Senate last week
Senator iloar said: There IL cSuan.
SION enough in 1t, but it is the cNpan.
don Of freedom, not Of dcspoti.m; of
life, not Of death Never was such
ssowih in all human history as that
from the seed Thomas jefferson
planted. IL has covered the continent
It has saved South America. It is re-
polutionizing Europe. II is the cxpan-
sion OF freedom. Ii differs from ynur
tinscl, pinchbcek, pewter expansion as
the growth of a healthy youth in a
strong man differs from the expansions
Of an anasoadA when he swallows his
victim. Ours is the expansion Of Thorn.
~ Iefcrson. Yours Ia the expansion
Of Aaron Burr. 1t is destined To- as
short q life and to like fate. "
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26
To Bridge and other
Contractors

SDtirr Is hereby given that the cuninr,
fuT building uuI completing q highway
bridge over uiK RIVER. near GUnrEu Pond. on
Hlnnu IrITc ana Pennington road, ana
Keeping tn" Same To- repair Tor tive year ,
VIII D" let 90 the lowest nud best bidder. by
public nuirry, at Tie Court liuusr door, So
10" Hi'l Of lurmiuutuu. county ~ 81 fuH.
COTS. state of Missouri, Uu
Monday, the 9Th day Of My, 1900,
atIo'clocE m Tho suprrIrnr'urc NJ slld
hTll"" consists uiuue stuu. span llf feet long.
aud 90" steel approach stan o. feet hong,
ana ono steel approach Span e. feet luNw.
ana roadway fourteen feet willie
Tue suhslruCturr OF Fuld bridge consists ~
two main piers, about fe"f high each, ami
each not less than ~ feet long ana sis feet
wide al the top, set ON solid foundation
ana one stone lur for g. irrt approach span.
one stone pier Tor ~ fput approach span.
main piers. Al ct gnit work 0fConstructiUu
ANA completion % tn according tu plans ana
SPECIFICATIONS adopted by ~" county Court
nud on nlc In the oiHCs uf tho county Ciurk
90 said county.
Each bidder must deposit with the County
Clerk certified check tp the under signed I1f
$G1 a. a guarantee that. IN case ~ the &C.
ccptaHCe Of his bid, the bidder viii IN I'VE
days rutuT into contract, ana flle q bond 10
double the amount OF hts hid, with two or
more EDud ana sufficient securiiie-, To lie np.
proved 10y the county tuurt. for faithful Yer.
rormnncc oitlic contract. The whole super.
/ structure ana suhStructur- ~ said bridge
VIII b. let out under one contract
The county Court reserves the right Co &c
iCct any and AL bids
SAMUEL l.. ASBT'HY,
County surveyor ana OK .nfiirio Com
missioner OF Roads ana Bridges.
April u. lsO
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

s. Francois county is located on ihr
eastern slope 81 ihr ozark Mountains. with.
IN few hours travel uf -. Louis. and o
especially adapted 90 Agriculture. stock
Raising ana fru!t GurNIug. amt ppssrs-ts
the richest deposits ~ lead uTr iu tie wuglu.
tarmiuEiun, the county seat. g. eminent,
y tlty % schools ana ruuIvups, having
three colleges q splendid Iuuilr school sys-
tenn, and churches representing almost ~
cry denomination.
1uat u has the most hra'ihiul location IN
southeast Missouri, Is proved ~ The fact
HAT the Beard ui commissioners appointed
10y the Governor To IA" spring ~ Ia8 On
select q hrnltHful location 90 "ufUpust
Missouri Tor the erection 90 an Insane Asg
lam awarded 60 lhi. .rrilHn ~ tho state.
chose BEAUTIFUL place lu the tho vicinity
~ Pennington.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

Farm ~ go acres. a.. miles noriho
lIINluEiUu. within miles Of FLAT Uty.
~, al ~ cultivation except so acre,
which Il In timber. Gund tNu story new
house, guod outbuhdlugs ana abund-
uuCo of water.
An srpnm dwelling. new. with one
acre ut land, located iu IluN'g addition
10 Pennington lot high ana dry ana tn
q good uuighbprHlul. t1ul cellar, WI
ter md uuthuildmEa. including barn.
This 90 bargain,
Ass.acrr farm, located one mile ffnm
Junction, two miles from hoe NuIt, ANA
right 90 inc lead district. Cheap q sold
soon,
4 new 2.sto7y Ens'dcnc. IN DOES addi.
ton To- Pennington. Al COnysnlpnres.
side wdlks
4 fnc farm nj i1s acres, Ia0 ncrcs In
cultivation, four living springs, two
cl3terns, one at house and one az barn
u new room story house. good large
barn, ana located B mites from Farm
ington. onc.third cash, balance ON
easy terms.
go acres OF 1nc timber ans; lead land,
located in the north part OF the Coun
y. Price 500 per acre.
a hHAA 2 AttIg HNeilluEs Win ON eufTN
az ground, Within two blocks Df the
court House. plenty Of water and a good
yOung orchard on the lot, mss IS tho
greatest bargain IN Earmingtnn. ono
third cash, balance on easy terms.
iG9 acre farm. IL, miles from Farm,
InERton. ON good road iua acres uu.
dor fence, good room house with
cellar, plenty OF water ana big barn.
pnc'ihlrd cash ana balance oa easy
terms.
Anne Residence and lot IN Dnss addi
ton, House NJ rooms with oil nsces.
Eury uhtbullhiuws, good side walks and
IN an excellent ncighbOrhood.
go Acres Of raj Land, within one
mile OF Central Lead Mines This land
Is also a nne fnrm, hut IS especially de.
sirable as lead property. Cheap, II Eoid
In short time,
A fino ii.rooIn story Residence, on
Columbia street. within one block OF the
Court House Lot OF ono half acre,
splendid outbuildings and all convent.
encoG.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26
cnnHhi a Dreadful Cold.

Nation kookc, manager for T. NJ.
Thompson, a large importer of fine
millinery at 1858 Milwaukee avenue,
Chicago, says: ''During the late Sc
we're weather | caught dreadful cold,
which kept me awake at night and
made me unit TO attend my work dur
Tng the day. One OF my milliners was
taking Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Tor a severe cold at that time, which
seemed TO relieve her so quickly that !
bought some for myself 1t acted like
magic, aud | began TO improve at once.
! am now entirely well and feel very
pleased 10 acknowledge It's merits. ="
For sa!e los City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

Senator Wellington Of Maryland,
who !, also q member Of the National
Republican Committee, is the latest
prominent boltcr Of Mckinley impcr.
ialism. He says he Is opposed to Mc.
kinlcy's nomination, will not vote iJf
him IL nominated, will no, attend the
National Republican Convention, aud
will resign bis place on the Nalioua
Committee. lie will not cumpromi,,
his conscience aud conviction on sutf
al important question.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

We san't see for the life Of Il, why
any Democrat should Of his own ffc,
will elect 10 support q man iur Judg,
Of the Court Of Appeals who sku'kct
ont Of voting for bryan aud the Dem,
ocratic party in 1896, and ailcrwarj'
Joined 10 with the Globe. Democrat ana
its pack which were yclping At ia,
heels Of the State Democratic Commit,
rec, and saeaLiugly aided Judge Bland
defeated Republican competitor, JudG,
Rombauer, In d suit Of custer against
Bland.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26
State Prohibition Convention

Chairman Stokes in advertising hi'
party's state convention TO be held al
Mexico, Mo, June 10, IA aud Is,
says there will be reduced hotel rates.
Halt fare. on railroads.
Stewart will be hcre.
Wooley will be boxc.
Howard win be here.
Sohieski will be here.
And other prominens speakers.
A grand quartet or trio, one OF both
will be hero.