davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

set aside for this purpose in this entire great city The freshness and beauty of these today cause every interested observer to exclaim: "Oh, that there were four times the number" Any afternoon observa- tion will convince one that the people en- joy them. Shade flowers and fresh, open air are ever enjoyable refining and health giving, and any city which fails to provide parks in this section of warm sunshine and broad areas makes a mistake.
 One of the great western cities has dis covered a mistake like this at a very late date, and is now to proceed to make amends for the mistake at an enormous expense. By legislative enactment she has condemned an area of ground in thickly populated part of the city, and will proceed to tear down all houses thereon, pay the owners thereof for all damages; plant trees and shrubbery, erect fountains, and make there beautiful modern park. And what does this mean? An improvement of that city as home for the people-hence an en- hancement of property values.
 Natural Beauty
 As stated above this beautiful North Bir- mingham Park is natural park, the growth in beauty was there before there was ever a Birmingham. Those beautiful towering trees are the growth of many years, and have for as long a time afforded abundant shade; through the boughs the seasons winds have blown as now; the DlrQS nave sung as SWeetly there Tn years gone by as now; and there is nothing for man, woman and child now to do there but sit down and enjoy the kindly offering of nature It is all a free gift to those who have the means for reaching the lovely resting place. A home or dwelling place nearby means absolute freedom to its use. It is grove, a yard, flower garden, a play ground, to all who choose to dwell nearby.
 There is no waiting for trees or flowers to. grow no dim distant prospective value. You look now and behold what the offering is. To wait may mean lost oppor- tunity; to act now means Certainty of pres ent values, and rapid enhancement thereof
 More History
 Among the archives of the city of Bir- mingham there is parchment which may in future years prove of historic value. There are so many changes wrought in the rapid growth and development of Bir- mingham that records grow old quite fast that is, the one must give way to an- other, and so on down the line. This parchment is copy of a charter granted the Birmingham and Miner Springs street railroads. The Milner Spring is that bold and ever flowing stream which bursts from the earth in North Birmingham
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

George H. Sheeler & Bro, who were mak- ing wire and nails there, a good stiff price for their plants. Sheeler, with others, went down to Alabama, and have built the wire mill there, which at present has a capacity of 300 tons, to be increased to 600 tons daily. J. w. Garrett of the Garrett Cromwell En- gineering company, says that 600-ton blast furnace can now be built for half million dollars, and, in the southern locality where iron is at hand and where basic pig is being made the raw material for wire mills-billets-can be had great deal cheaper than they can be produced in the regions where the American Steel & Wire mnls are located. The fact that nails whieh used to cost $12O now cost s4 under the manipulation of the wire trust in control ling the price of rods, gives the Alabama concern, which is outside the trust, a bon anza in the way of profit, and will doubt less result in increasing southern output until eventually it will come into competi- tion with Steel & Wire. At present the Ala bama mill people are only too glad to have the trust maintain high prices On their lower capitalization they are making big profits, but are keeping quiet about them, and the concern is virtually a close cor poration. Profits, however are certain to expand the business which has manifest ad- vantages against the trust"
 Locality, the Word
 The real beauty of it is that the southern iron and steel manufacturers do not in any way depend upon the manipulation of trusts or anti-trusts. They have placed themselves under the protection not of political government not of financial com bines but of natural surroundings. There is one word which expresses their abso- lute safety against any political finan- cial storm that blows and that word is locality"
 More Sheelers more Dimmicks and more Haases, with thousands to follow, are looking toward Birmingham for 'loca- tlon," and they are coming-coming fast. They will see. know, understand and ap- preciate North Birmingham as the most in- v;ting field for the establishment of steel works.
 No Fictitious Values
 It would require much more space than you could possibly afford your correspon-
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

make attractive North Birmingham as a place of permanent abode.
 No oRoom for Doubt
 Whatever means great things for Birm- ingham proper means much for North Bir- mingham, and just now not even the most yirulent pessimist can discover anything that portends disturbance to the growth and rapid development of this city and sec tion Iron is king now; and this the. age of iron and steel. The iron trade is every day increasing in breadth and strength, with very large inquiries from abroad, indicat- ing a pressing demand for the American product in Europe while the domestic consumption is greater than it was ever known in the history of iron manufacture. recent sale of cargo of No. foundry iron to Antwerp on a bisis of $16.50 at Bir- mngham, and a demand for much more, is not without it's meaning, when we con- slider the low cost of manufacture here. In iron-making Birmingham is without com petitor That fact is settled beyond dis pute
 Steel Mills
 The recent operations for steel produc- ton in this district has demonstrated the fact that this district is the natural home of the steel producer, and that in this district he must always dwell. The mills now in operation are only the beginning of a long line of like industries which must transform this great iron out-put into fn- ished products for the markets Of the world. North Birmingham presents na- tural location for the construction of steel works unequaled by any other locality in the district.
 The Finacal Record, writing of southern iron mills, says:
 "When American Steel Wire brought out the big wire plants at Cleveland they paid
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21


The aciinu Of the jefferson CHS COO
ycu,ipn inr lhc selection Of delegates To
the National Democratic convention.
sud the Analysis Of it, work in the Post.
Dispatch, di,closed conditions in ,hG
Democratic organization Of Missouri
which must have asluunded the plain
Democrats Of the State.
Formcr Gov. Stone made o ,leir.tu'
! issue before that convention against
corporation influence 10 the Democratic
patty. H. demanded The defeat OF
/ col William II Phelps ou the ground
lha, ho was a professional lobbyist and
cyrup,i,ui-l, paid by the corporations
20 coulrul the party organization 10
their ialgrrst.
Col. Phelps admitted the urah Of
the charge and made counter chrrgcs
F T. Is unnecessary 10 discus. them, be-
cause II Is not vital 90 the issue raised
asain,, corporations and lhr paii cor
rup,loui,t Of lbg corporations Col.
PArlp. aluis,iua was not necessary.
( Tbs ac, that hr h,- controlled lrsi,.
. la'urgs 7ui The nam1cta,jc pluy OF
( gauizaiiou In the interest Of tie rarpuI-
Iious iur yeats g. notorious Col.
/ Phelps was supported by Gov, s,oph.
ems on The ground that BE- was Us Sol
90 the party Oh account O.! the corpora
/ ton favor, be distributed
! Col. Phelps was nominated on tho
I lo"r Of the convention by Attorney
I General Crow, who has posed as y
champion OF the people against corlof-
ate aggression, and D, seeking rc.elrc.
} ton on that platform.
Il was Disclosed ia the Post. nispr'ct
/ that tac 81 Loan, Transit Co., with TIC
, Wabash, Missouri Pacific, Burlington
aud Frisco railway companies contrib.
utcd tho money used 81 iAe 81 Lrni.
/ primaries for the election OF delegate.
. "a the convention The Statement: thai
| lhi, money was contributed by III,
{ street railway monopoly sud the rail.
roads mentioned, ios the election d
I the Democrats delegate, from ST
Louis. stands uucballaugsi. That ID.
( railroads controlled ,hr delegates from
- Louis was proved c1EcIusiycly by
the fact ,hat the entire vote ui S. Louit
was east ior Csl Phelps, 10 save him
from. defeat
10 the face Of the issue raised on ID,
facts known to she Delegates, Col
paclps was elected delcgatc-at-a large
| Gov. stephens, who supported rholPt
and who approved the measure Great
iug a gigantic street railway trust, wa
/ also elected
How will the Democrats VI Mis,nul
reconcile with the party, antitrust
an,i-cprposalion aud auii. lobby prai.s
,ipns this prpIrU,t, pro cDrpuraiirt
aul Vip. lobby action iu the party cuu
vcuiyu2 What must The plain pgnpl'
who support Democratic principle.
1 think Of ~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21
an. IEpywLE ~ cHINl

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The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21
Probate Docket fnT JuIV Term, 1900.

Estate WILDER selts. VIM. naschsenacnuels,
guardian. annual settlement.
Estate Edith RutfneE. :. 7. Rugnpr, guar.
dian, annual settlement.
Estate VIA. kioateFTnan, Henry schll!e, Gu.
ralor, annual settlement
Estate Margaret Ross q al. Adoline Ross
guardian, aunua: settlement.
Estate John y. 0arten ct al. John Garteu.
guardian, annual settlement.
Estate Enie and nellie White. John rlrtie,
guardian, annual settlement.
hiate Lucinda suudcn. deed, p. NJ. Car.
ter. executor, annual settlement.
Estate Liiie smith ct ai.. D. l.. Keith, eura-
tor. annual settlement
Estate Joyce Harmed ct al. vs.. II. Young,
curator, annual settlement.
Estate ffe1 Shopper, x. " Weber, curator.
annual settlement
Estate iav0Ga Hll q al, }. ? Earsch,
guardian. annual settlement.
Estate ). W fous;. doc a. s. A. Foust, nd.
nlinislrutor. Gnal settlement.
Estate Martin nurn, decd. y. =. Horn, al.
minisiFatpr. annual settlement.
Est. Eebulon Murphy, dcc'd. ". ~. Young,
administrator, annual settlement.
Estate q. ). lIsiBsr. J.. " uelbcr, curator,
annual settlement.
Est. samuel " ood decd, &. Il rratt. al.
mlnistTaioT, annual settlement.
Estate stella Wood q. FRAT. curator,
annual settlement
Est. u, u Ashburn. Css "a. ?. v Ashburn.
executor. annual settlement.
Es}. Jessio D. sutherland. Eliza n. suihcr.
land, guardian, annual settlement
kst' George II. Ashhurn. decd. BIN,
"a. adm r, annual settlement
Estate MARY Lorby, deed. Jacob Lorby
executor. annual settlement.
JERh 5. GOssOM. Judge.
s. +. WILSON, CLERK.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21

meat, and that conscHt T. to be had By
this rccreaul administration oaly on
condition ihsi, after We hare spout
e2UU, 900. 600 os $500. 200 or
mnra building he canal, we shall agree
not So ilrtiy IL, aud worse still, agree
that Grra, Britain shall have the same
tight to use II as We 10 in peace and In
waI--rvrn when the war Is between as
nuI the English. Can humiliation 20
deeper than that? Shades Of Washing.
ton. Jackson aud 1ayi1r, Return 10
earth aud cleanse lh' American temple
OF liberty Of these vile partners Of Bit.
i.h tyranny / -ay deliberately. meas.
uriug ny words aul realizing their ic!I
meaning, that the Hay Pauucciolc
treaty Is lhc most disgraceiul chapter
la American history, aud viii damn
10 everlasting itmU' the pseudo Amer.
i,tus wbp haIped cpucoct H. um
sure ,h.' / sprpk for the culiro Me.
sonJ Democratic delegation 10 CoG-
grr-s when say that ! nm IN favor
heartily sol an American canal
across the Isthmus, 10 be built by Amer
lea, owned by America, controlled ~
America, fortified by Aue,ics, and de-
itudel by America, Nithou, going down
on our bellies 90 crave the permission
Of England Or aoy o.hrr nation; bui
80 long ur the llly.paunccfDte treaty
{, before the Senate for ratification
will not vote away % dollar Of the pen.
pies money 10 build o canal Of which
England r. % have a, much use Ia peace
AMI wlr-rycn war with us--os VT
have am an American from skin to
core, iueG ,bly proud Of my country,
and hat" those who degrade her by
such mpuurnus and shameless iycslirs
as that dcaominatcl the Hay. Pauucc.
fJtc trca'y."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21
Order Of Publication

state OF Missouri. -.
County ul II. Francois, 70
~ the Probate Court rlT the County OF 81,
Francois, April Term. 10 ~.
Wm n Young Public Administrator
OF Joseph fagnln4, Deceased.
Wm. a. Young, Public Administrator Of
Joseph tagnluu, dGceafrt, presents To the
Court his petition praying for an order Tor
the sale uf 50 much Ot TIVE real estate OF
Elid deceased as wlil uaY ana satisfy the
remaining dphis due by said estate ana ~
unpaid tor want OF sufficient assets, accom-
painted by the accounts. lists and iuyoni1
rics required by law 81 such case, on rNhm
lnHtipn whereof. 1t f. ordered mat all per
sons Interested ia the estate OF said de
ceaseu be notified that application a.
aforesaid has hton made, ana unless The
contrary b. shown on Of before the fiist
day of the next term OF THIS Court, O. b.
held on the second Monday IN JAY, 1870,
next. an order viii b. made tor the sale OF
the whole. or 80 mach OF the real estate Of
said deceased as VIII be sufficient for The
ordered that copy hereof be published IN
Sonic newspaper ~ this county tur fuHr
weeks before the next term of this Court.
state OF Missouri. tsa
County OF 81. Francois.
Ipre q. Gossom, Judge Of the Probate
Court, hold Ia ana FOR said county. hereby
certify that toe foregoing & trae copy OF
the original order ~ publication thrrein
referred to, as tho same appears Of record
Witaess my hand and seal nf said
e.. 81 Court. D's,se AZ one ~ Farming
ingtQh this Eh day 0fJune, s. D..
JEnE +. GossoN.
June ~, 1000. Judge OF Probate.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21

be hereafter nnfolded would haze ended
with their empty harrahs A. last thc
people bethosght themselves and began
TO look around and &c, together, and
by saturday, the 2sth, two or three
dsys after they took any note Of the
wild scenes going on around them, they
were alive aud at Il. Aud everything
with fairness, under n0rmal conditions,
was safe; bu; fairness was not to alhnd
10 the wuy Of success Tile was under
stood, aud was Ia obedience to ofdera.
The people, however, had 10 fact won
clear victory over money aud the isst
expiring efforts Of boss rlle. The
boss, as everyone knows, as II has been
tlld aud relold in the press, wants re-
suits; ia faut be fears nothing like de-
feat, not even the pcaiienliary borri.
ics him ike being left outside Of the
breaslwOrks LpNuSp
10 be resumed
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21

"lhe way 10 gain a COED reputation
IS 10 endc4yur 10 be What you desire TO
appear" That is precisely the Ran
ner In which Chamberlain Cough Rota-
edy has gained it, reputation as q cure
Tor coughs, Guilds, crop and shouping
cough. Every bottle that has ever boon
put 6ut by the manufacturers has been
fully up 80 the high standard Of excel,
lnnce claimed iort People have found
that T. can always ha depended upon
foT the rclIct anil cate Of these ailments
aad lh4, q is pheasant aud safe tniaAe.
This Las given }; good reputation
wherever IL h1s become known and Sc
counts Tor &c, great popularity For
sale by City Drug Store
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21

"Chrly's dclcs ,,.,nt' Of bol,rr,
from this county, 4, Is well known,
through Sac GINNING manipulation Of
Their directing genius, and o tra'c,'y
on jrslcc that is a shameful r,'r. ton
upon convention methods Of doing
things, succeeded IN di-placing the reg
uIar delegates IN the several nouiuat-
iug conventions; aud this is how the
one at the Jefferson City Convention
voted aud carried cut The will cl the
railroads For Delegates at Large to
the National Democratic Convention /:
E.iltoad Attorney and Lobbyist Phelps,
I Lou Y. stephens, his alder aud
abc,loT, 1 David a. Ball, {; Gov.
stone, the penrlc's champion, : and
HARDER, ?. It is something Of a sur
ptise that !: gave even votes 10 Stone,
but the oyerN helming sentiment OF tho
Convention probably forced /, 10 yield
shis much.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21

The announcement II Hon. Edwatt
Eobb as candidate for Congress, sub.
iect to the nomination Of the Demo
cratic party at the District primary olcc.
zion. 10 be held August 18th, appear.
IN Tux TINES. Mr. Robb has made
she district faithful Representative,
and II he has made any mistakes along
party lines or IN tho support OF any
measure before Congress. his upon
eRss have not been able to point tllcin
out. That be Is willing 10 irus, The
peeulc sud abide by their decision /.
clearly shown Ia his attitude towards
tir primary clecii1n method Of mont.
mating a candidate for Congress-
method tlsroagh which the will Of the
people csnnol be oyesihrown By the
irickery and manipulation which have
become such common features af nom.
iaa.isg conventions. Mr. ROTH enjoys
IN high degree the respect aud conf
slcncc Of bis fellow Democrats In Con.
gress, with whom he has been closely
associated. and this, wisA the expert
,pee which he has gaiued during The
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21

popular brarch of Congress. II would
not be the par Of wisdom for the Dem.
ocra,s Of this district, with the bfish,
prospect, before them OF National vic
tory, to make a change now; and $50
bslicgc t1cy will sustain Nj EYb5 by
their votes, not o4ly as n fu'btul aui
Iicd public servant, but because %! h''
chamrl1uship # the system lhH' places
the nomination Of candidate FIX Con-
rtc.s directly ia their h,uls.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21
FOR CONGRESS.

" ar, AUTHORISED O. au7'U7r- hon.
EDHIRD KDHB as candidate ia
rhc Democratic rrm.ratfuu hr CoH.
gresham IN Tie Thirteenth District.
81 the District Primary EicstiuH, Sat
Hrlar. AuRH.t u. nm
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21
Order of Publication.
JEnE f. GOssOM.
Judge OF fFabai

state OF Missouri. -
CounfY OF 81, Francois, 81
In tile Probate Canff Of the County OF At.
Francois. April Term, 100
q. W. AlbertS, Administrator Of
q L. n. Albcfts, Decreased.
G. ". Aibsrts. administrator OF G. r. n.
AibeftE. deceased, presents to tho Court his
petition praying for an order for the sale
f,f 80 much Of the real estate Of said de
ceased rs win poy and satisfy tie reniRla-
Tag debts duo BY said estate aud yet unpaid
Tor want Of ggif1cieut assets, accompanied
by tho accounts. lists aud Inventories re-.
usisred hy law ~ such cnse. upon exariina-
tlca whereof " II ordered that All p4rpoisz
interested IN this ESTATE Of sain Deceased be
n0sificd that application ~ afnrasaid hiss
Shown on or before the nrsf day OF this
Coart, 10 be held on the segond Monday IN
Jmty. rsa5. naxt. On nrsieF wits tsr a1ksie fs5f
the sale ~ tho wfefF. OF 20 mucM of re
zeal state of said aactnset na witt ms SUN
Gent tor the pay Inent OF saif dessfa. and II
IL further urdere1 that this notice be p1s-
llsisesi IN some isesvspapcr tn this cuuufy fog
tour weeks before tho next terra OF rsifs
Court.
,,,,,, mate x q y M'i s9ssl.,. lee.
1. Jsre Il tossosss. .isidge "a the Probate
Court, hela IN ami for sait comfy. asrvht
certify that the foregoing Is ffue copy oT
fhe Original orticf of puuftsasi0u therein re-
| terrsd 70, as the SAINTS appears % fnsura ~
~ ' witness my hsnsi ana seal Of sHia
| H.. 81 Gourt. ftonp al uz1cc W. Farming
ton tflie e4it day 81 iuBe. A.p.. sast.
dhHk GnS~uM
fana a isas- sHstzscf pfphases
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21
Final Settlement.

N0tlco 20 hereby siyzn 90 an persons inter
csted ~ the estate ~
J. W FouFr. Deceased,
that the undersigned. Administrator nf sGid
estate, viii nilka a finai settlement thereof
NJ she next term OF the pniilate Court OF ~
fraufol5 county No. tn b. begun ana held
ar the Court House In Warrington, iu said
county, on the secund Monday in Jniy. 100
=, 4. iutiST. Admir-.
june Z. 1900
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21

CUTNrN T!DhIr,
Iag @ Igre"H'I',tr
IuliN O.. EtN.lt.
Tpr county JllE.. rs. uslFict
JlllN \. 'AftAlI.
Pa lyaG'y f.lgo, egnIl. b.il."i.
JOHN u WU'uJ. JH.
Dor Fra scr4,iaE Attorney,
WALTER l.. IiAN,fi.t.
Dor collector NJ the Revenue
fEANk DHNEbspN.
Tor sheriff
JIM h. IiLlilIl.
Tor County Treasurer
M O. ARD MuUEL.
Tor County AEs.Hr
~. UlINs1HN.
FJr tDIu'. Surveyor
~ANIIi l.. A-lItHl.
yJT county CONNER
IN JANIS 81 INIlisH.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21

Notice Is hereby given that letters ties,
tlnientary were granted 10 the under
signed by the Probate Court Of 81. fmncuis
county, Missouri, barring date OF April
nd. 1900. on lhu estate oi
u. q. suERRlLA, Deceased.
Al perEoHs having claims against said Is.
tNte arv required 10 exhibit them 10 the
EXECUTOR for allowance within one year
ifuln the daty " said letters OF they may
Ne ?reciuded from nuy benefit OF SAID o..
tatei amt II not exhibited for allowance
within two years from the date OF said let
tiers, they VIII De forever haired.
SS" n l. sts S99s;tf Executors.
jane e.. 1870
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21

Taylor, the crsiwhilc claimant Of the
Kentucky goycrnorship, under indic,-
mcnt a. an accompllcc in the assissinn-
ton Of Gov. Gocbel, is iusi,iys ia In.
diana, and Gov. Mouut Of that state
refuses TO honor a rcqui,i',on OF Gov.
Bcehham Of Kentucky for bis g.uru.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21

For Delegates at Large 81 the Dem.
osra!ic Na,iona! CUu'cu'i1a, Sc, thc
jefferson Chy Convention, c> Gpy.
VIM. j. Stone led all candidate, re-
ociying 703 votes, within Z, OF the
whole number Of delegates; stephens,
CSC; Ball, j9l; Phelps, iy5; aud
Harder, 3js; aud the Convention by
reclamation instructed for Stone iur
National Committeeman.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21

Fhc Bocr commissioner Ia this coun.
Try placed a wreath on Ihc grave Of
Lincoln The Mckinley Administration
gave the Boar commissioner, the "mar.
Ule heart. "