davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-10
Cowboy Blaeksmithing.

"Up at my camp near the -Four
Peaks" told Jim Bark, the well known
cattleman, "the boys are all handy with
rifle. We've lot of guns up there
The old-fashioned black powder Win
chester has been discarded and moth
ing but the best goes. Most of the new
guns were bought during the Spanish
war, when we would experiment all day
with tree trunks and rough trenches,
learning the art of war at home. We
found that bullet from one of the
new Winchesters, driven by smokeless
powder, was good for four foot of pine
timber and more than an inch of iron.
thought the boys had done about
everything they could in the shooting
line long ago, but | was mistaken. |
sent them up wagon. In hauling
down some fire wood they broke the
holsters all to flinders. The boys fig
ured out the rebuilding of the wooden
parts, but came near being stumped on
the iron fixings. They got some old
wagon tires and cut them in proper
lengths, but hadn't way they could
see to punch the necessary bolt holes.
Finally the question was solved. One
of the boys carefully marked the
places for the bolts, stood the tire
against tree and put bullet, 30.cali.
ber, through the tire at each place
marked. 1t was novel sort of black
smithing, but it orked."-Graphic.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-10

prepared and will be completed within
few days. By the Inauguration of
this smelter the mining industry Of
that section will be greatly enhanced,
as it is we'll known fact that there are
numerous prospects near by that con-
tain large amount of low grade ore
that will not bear shipment to distant
points. By the establishment of this
smelter the mine owners will have the
opportunity of disposing of their ores
at reasonable figure, and a chance to
develop their mines. Mr. j. p. Owen, Of
this city, is largely interested in the
enterprise, and will devote the greater
part of his attention to that business.
Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-10
Another New Smelter.

Within couple of months New Mex
leo will have another smelter to add to
the list and in all probability it will be
supplied with sufficient ore to admit of
its constant operation. The company
was organized few weeks ago by a
party of capitalists from Minnesota,
and they have decided on erecting a
50-ton custom smelter quarter of a
mile southwest of the Graphic smelter,
near Magdalena. 1t will occupy the
old Eton mill site. Plans and specifi.
cations for the new structure are being
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-10
A Statesman's Frivolities.

A new published book on Disraeli
conveys some remarkable information
about the great man. Thus:
"In 1916 Disraeli had written most of
his famous novels; he had already
passed through ten sessions of parli-
ment, and his dress was an ostenta-
tious affection, enough alone to have
made him notorious. He wore slate
colored velvet coat lined with satin,
purple trousers with a gold band down
the outside seam, scarlet waistcoat,
long, lace rutfles falling down the tips
Of his tiCgers, white gloves with brilll-
ant rings outside them, aud long, black
ringlets rippling down over his shoul-
ders; when he rose in the house he
wore a bottle green frock coat, with a
white waistcoat, collarless, and need
less display of gold chains.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-10

Print paper which cost 37S ton at
the mills last spring now costs 66S and
yet some people would have the face to
take paper ten years without paying
for it and then throw it back into the
post office, marked refused, claiming
that at some remote period they had
told somebody to tell the publisher
to stop the paper. Yea, verify the
dead beat, who maketh some preten.
lions to honesty and yet defraudeth
newspapers with impunity ye have al
ways with you.-Exchange.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-10
Mine Warning Notice.

To all whom Il may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the Queen B'
mine with machinery thereon, situate ia MI
erai Park precinct wsllapai mining distri,
Mohave county, Arizona. is under lease sR
b md TO parties working the same, aud tti
neither said property nor myself will be n
spousible for any labor or debts contracted 70
injuries sustained by employer or employe
the operation of said mining property; that
operatives engage in such service at their 0E.
risk, aud that 40 debt Is valid against said mW
ing claim JAMES UNCAPHEE
Mineral Park, Nov. "a, 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-10
Mine Warning Notice.

To WHOM 1T MAY CoScERs:
Notice is hereby given that the Silver Glf
Big Bethel mining claims. situated 10 TODD
Basin, wallapai mining district, Mohsve cOUa
ty, Arizona, are under bond to parties wOrEill
& e same, snd that neither said property ~
undersigned owner will be responsible for a.!
labor performed, nor debts contracted. or 10
iuries sustained by employer or emplOye ID
the operation OF said mining property thst a
operatives engage in such service at their OEL
risk, aud that no deDt Is valid against ,Gt
mining claims. JAMES MULLIGAN
Kingman, Arizona, Oct d. 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-10

Headache often results from dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
constipation of the bowels. A dose or
Two of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will correct these disor-
iers and cure the headache. Sold by
Fl. II. Watkins.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14
HAZEL RUN RlPpLEs.

Tb,m,s r,i.,, e.. l.,.il.,;o,, ,,,,. ,..s
demo,
has, wool
~ il''ii'%'ph T. having mt residence
george Jones ahl i'n''y OF Farm.
/ '''h Visited ~ lI"a'i Iun ih., week
'l"1' J''ln N'!t'll entertained par.
w "' Hir""' Aom Hunnc tcre l:,t
"''"'
Sir G.. y. BlEcr aud family NJ LII.
crivrIa spent several day, in Hazel
| linn I1.' weak
Nj, Florence Kennedy received a
box Of apricot, from her aunt. who
live, ia California.
49,, -. r., 49,,
~, 80 VIC VIZ, I'''''A ~ ,'o"ue ieife
,,, ~, 49,. y ~, WI" '"0 ''''''' Lam
wa" '''"' '''"'' nun
NcCarty liros. mud 4. j. Jones
shipped good bunch of fat hogs 10
II. Louis last week.
Shelf Horn spent several days ia
Pennington last week, aud sold hi,
handsome saddle horse.
An, C,,i,,,oo ono.t,s.t..,.
ore :, ,,,s IL L,1,Lata-, 60, 49,
vb,,t IN the .o,,l,,n,n, ''' VI
MI Natcis Aubnchnn' The corn Ling
oi southeast Missouri, who owns The
famous turkey island in thc Mississippi
fi'er' tc'is Us his corn crop Of 200 acres
- splendid N"rei' Is good hustler
IN oos'nssS'
We are having spleudil wc,,bcr far
farming. Everything in the crop linz
looks promising; wheat |. taking a,
It's golden color aud will be harvested
IN a few days. tho c,rn Gro, ,sc ~,
cop Of all-ycs. wc mich, s,v the pnlv
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14

oreies. aud 80 il goes. Just rs The sun
was beginning TO gUi low in the West,
came up With man with two large
horses, and his large market wagon
was hiled With as many cherries as the
team could pull One maD has !. ZOO
cherry frees, so full Of the ripe fruit
that L Is Sigh, worthy OF remenl-
brance. But when 20 about here
aud see the Immense orchards, and
berry fields So full Of fruit, aud then
l2os down at the ground and zee how
swfully dry il u, aud how the plants
ors drying up and suffering for raiu;
see the grass dying aud whitening up
IN the beautiful yards around the
hnnses; finding large strawberry fields
iail OF great ripe berries, and the plants
actually wlicd for lack II rain, Il makes
me loGg to get back 10 Southeast Mis-.
souti, where when rain j. badly needed
il ralns. II Il quite u coniras, here 10
see the dust flying In every direction.
and then think about 'vhas good rain
SIC had las, week.
One can see only fruits and yege,a-
blcs IN The beautiful iicll, llr miles Ia
every direction around Kansas City.
aud the market seems Ia be well sup.
Piled with everything that can be grown
IN this latitude. 4 v-ss change has |
taken place siuce was here aud spout |
the summer uf 1883.
Tho corn here Is fully three times as
large ~ any saw IN Southeast Mis-.
souri,, due 10 ihc ever present dry |
weather, which enables lhc farmers 10 |
plant iully Que mouth ahead Of IA. i
saw one field % early cora today thu,
Is actually tasscliing, and acres aud
acres of carly cabbage that had heads
'ha' would weigh 10 1 pounds. aud
"cre bciag brough, into the market BIS
The large wagon had, Yours truly,
T. u. CaAxDLGR.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14
Southeast News.

lguaiius Roth aud his wife Of Ste.
! Grnevieye celebrated their golden wed.
ding on tho am inst.
Tho Jefferson Democrat warns the
boys aFound town who are killing In.
scctiyofous birds that II Is direct sio-
laiion Of the law.
liule Iona Skaggs Of Madison coun-
ty, while playin with u pitchlurk lasl
week, stuck a prong 10 her eye, de.
stroying the sight of it.
The Slo. Gcnovievo News and Fair
Play both boom travelling library No.
80. "Prisoners of Hope" leafs the
list Of The popular books.
Burglars blow open the safe Of Wag-
goncr Bros. at fcs,us on The night Of
the Let and secured 81, 100 in eaah and
several thousand dollars 10 notes.
Murray Allen shot and killed Emmett
johnson near Sikeston 90 the lst. Al
len says johnson iasullcd his wife, aud
bad also threatened his life. Allen is
under arrest
James II. MeSInnn was killed by
blows inflicted on his head by Albert
Raiues ut Kenneit on the "a. The
men had indnlscd In several quarrels
during the day whenever they met,
which finally resulted In tic killing
Raincs Is under arrest.
Wa. J. Arnott OF Madison county
committed suicide on the I'd by blow
lug tho top Of his head off with a shot.
gun. lie had had quarrel With bis
wife and bad whipped her lie had
threatened TO kill himself or somebody
else, a few days before.
remlseol's weekly shooting was done
by woman on the Ath iusl. Emuiot
Crews tried TO enter the house Of Mrs.
Darnsll, widow, near Considerable.
daring tho night, when he was saol hy
her daughter, Elixs. The dor,orz think
there Is q small chance fos bis recovery.
Tarce masked rcbifrrs catered The
home Of Henry Nieasiiei near IIilIsboro
last Saturday night, robbed him u
sisi0e and made their eacsps. Nieas-
iiet and Elis two sons made fierce
sigh. against The robbers, Ii which the
elder Aieustss. was seriously aud per
haps fass'iy stabbed. ard bis sons bad,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14

~ cut and bruised. A Young man
named Frank MeCunc was arrested on
suspicion, and identified by one o. the
sons as one Of tie robbers.
6Mr. Charles wellisg died st hi.
home ia jackson. Mo. on the 18th
Inst, ageA S. years. lie was born 10
New jersey, removed to that place In
In 1871 and has been Ia bnsines for
5G years, lie served as county treas.
urcr 2 years, aud was the first CASH
Ter Of tho Cape Glrardeau sayings
nank. Mr. Welling organized tie
Grst Sunday school at Jackson when
be was 10 years old Az the time OF
his death lac was in uge aud service
the oldest member Of the Po,osl Pres.
bytcry. Al business houses Of the
town were closed ont OF respect to bis
memory.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14
AT REST.


The writer was called 10 Libarty1iilt
Wcdne day, June 6, b. Jamca II. Clafk
of lronlon, and Or, J. 4. Clark OF Fer.
ryville, 20 conduct the funeral service
Of their dear mother, who died In Per.
ryvllle, al the home Of her sou, Dr.
Clark, ON June 8. 1900.
Mrs. Evaline Clark, whose maiden
name was Petit, was born in Perry
county, Mo, January =, 1910. aad
lived 20 the ripC age Of so years. aud
nearly g months. She was married to-
Francis Clark april 90, 1899. OF this
union there were born children. 4 Of
whom survive hcr,--the two sons above
mentioned, aud Francis aud Lawrence
Clark, who now reside In Texas.
The funeral service was held in the
Christian church 81 l.ibcrtyvilIe, $40 =,
where the departed had obeyed the Cos
pei so years ago.
She was for many years resident
of the l.iberyyilIe community, and
large coneourne OF old time acqnaint-
ances aud friends followed the clay
tenement In which her faithful soul had
tabernacIed for nearly century. TO a
resting place beside him who had gone
on before.
Francis CLARK, her lifetime compan.
ion, who preceded her to the realms Of
the blcst, possessed many sterling quail
tiles, and was devoted Christian. Ilc
was the first white person born in what
Is now called Southeast Missouri.
We are told that Sister CLARK Gu
tered with sweet spirit Of resignation
from the activities Of busy III, into
the quietude Of old age, and welcomed
the messenger who opened to her the
entrance into the larger life
what fellowship. what a Joy divine,
Leaning on the Everlasting arms!
Oh. bow sweet 10 walk IN this pilgrim way. |
leaHins on the Everlasting Aras.
oven done, good and faithful ser |
want: enter thou into the Joy Of thy |
Lord A. NJ. HARGAL.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14
A wcsdrrlui Fruit Gentry.

p4oLA, KANSAS, juno 4, 1900.
EDiroR TINS: left on the ears
last Sunday via st. Louis aud Kansas
City to attend tho summer meeting Of
the Missouri Stale Horticultural socle.
~. TO be held at UhIIlicothe, Mo-, on
tho 9th, 9th and 9TH inst. stopped u.
nj Kansas City, and camo onl here.
abost ~ miles Into Kansas, for the pur-
pose Of visiting sofne oi thu large com
mefcial orchards ncsr hero.
II Is quite q surprise Go be guided
over 4 man's onlire farm of Some hun
areds Of acres aud ii1d every square
rod Of Il set 10 fruit. One yonna nan
with whrp have been TODAY sss
semewhsfs between 80 and 81 plassrs
In l,s strs~borts patch. and caicalxtea
% send oyer % crates u this delicloss
ffuit isto me Kaniss Gus mxsAss DIR.
ins 60 dry ABothtF ana sSut II 80
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14
COUNTY COURT.
Business Transacted NJ AdioEgasd Term,
June ilih.

County Coart convened ia adlournc,
term last MoHday, and transacted lht
following business;
The contract % build an iron byiIg,
over big River, n the George Ford, on
the Bouuc Terre and Farmiuglon road,
was let last Monday, Messts. David
iIeiJleburg and I. G.. liighley belag
the successful bidders They gave bouj
TO brlid and complete the bridge by
the l5.h day OF October, according TO
the plans aud specifications heretofore
adopted by the County Coust. The
amount Of their bid was 1890.
There were thirteen bidders.
Warrants were issued as follows
I, y Fisher, bridge notice, sl2 30;
+. y. Fisher, publishing receipts aud
expenditures, siGi; Lloyd q Mrybcrry,
livery hire, $40; JEFF u. llIshlpy,
services, May term, Circuit Court.
siji.G0; 4. c. Barroll, envelopes,
$3.50; }. G. Williams, fee bills,
sji.oOi 4. Moore, inanadamizing road,
$40.
school MONEYS were loaned ns fol.
lows; W. II. Counts, 5000 belonging
to school townships o, - aud county
school fund; Gus Y. Counts, 5000, be.
longing to school townships 1, 2, 3,4,
q. - and n
MORE ROCK ROADS.
The court appropriated the suni Of
6,VoV for riprappiBg, rocking and
gfaveiug the following roads:
St. Louis road, beginning at the cur
poFaiion line Of the city Of Farmin ylon
and running northwarily 10 the i,tks
Of the 81 Louis aud iIillsbuto fuad.
Frrdcrickiuwn road, beginning 1t lkc
corporation line Of the city oi Farming.
ton aud running sou,hwardly to forks
Vi ffedrtIcst1wn and Buruham Ford
road.
Jackson road, beginning ai The south
md of present rock road and running
'ouIhwardiy TO Wolf Creek bridge.
Fotosi rpad, beginning NJ the north |
,nd Of present rDck road aud running !
oward llonnc Tcrrc
Pennington aud BoDne Terrc road, |
'eginniug nj the bridge over the rail. |
oad aud end Of present rock road, run.
ling soulbwardly along said road In
he direction Of Big River.
The contract fur building these roads
viii be let August 9Th.
II. y. Bono was appointed commis-
ioacr Of road district No &. 10 place
4 W. o. sullivan, resigned
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14
SA-p'=5 Commodities Marketed BY 81,
Francois Conuty.

The following transcript Of the sur.
Plus commodities marketed Ly 81 Fran.
co.'s county during 1899 was furnished
Tux TINS b. the State Labor Com.
missioner, r. =. Rlxcy, being advance
Information ftum the Labor Bureau
Surplus Shipment Map, which Is now
IN press. Iii, Information, obtained
from the reports Of the transportation
companies operating within tbs county,
does nat purport TO show The total pro-
duciiuns Of the commodities engmcr-
aFd, but only what was shipped. The
statement Of aggregate value was oh.
tanned by calculating the various cam
mobiles at The average Of the prices
curtent Ia forty different localities of
the State. md Is conservative and ap.
proSimaIciy correct:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14
Notice to Contractors.

Notice Is hereby given tia, scaled
bids Will DO received up 10 one o'c'ock
on July Sd. 1900. by the undersigned
Trustees al shc Christian Church at
Farmingtan, Missouri, for tine baild-
ing and completing of q church build
Ing in Huntington. aio.
The plans Fsnd specifications Of said
hnIl.'ing may DO secr At the Office Of
DR.. u. fugase.
The Trustees reserve The right to
reject any or a, bids.
r. Froxrx.
.. >. CLAr.
u. a. sw1xx.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14
COUNTY OFFICERS.
COURTS

Ctacti, COuKr-J. y. FOX, Judge ssrouh
Mouiay In May ana November.
CurNrI Uutl,r-Flrs, Mondays IN Fcbrua.
~ Nay, August ana November.
PROBATE CorRT-srccnc Mondays In Jan.
uary. April. July and october.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14

Ne man cau wesk well with o torpid
!iseF or constipalsd haweIs. a sew
dossA Of rrnkIy Ash Hislsrs wils quick
Is reznove this ccudisio1 and make
work pleasure. fos sale b. Z. c.
stsccsmsek Drug Co - y.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14
FARMER.

Domestic, New Home, Household,
Wheeler g. Wilson, and other standard
Sewing Machines at Tetley's at the
IOwest pTIces.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14


binder Irvine nj Grand Leader
For wood go to Cole & NiSun's.
Barb wire aud nail- st Grand Leader
The Grand Leader guanuicc lhcIl
shoes.
Sec our up-to-dne straw aays.--CO!c
& Nixon.
II you urcd sroccrir, 60 10 Davi, s
Sprouts.
Screen doors aud Windows nj liuJeg
a Juhnsou's.
Moore & Overall want Your egg,
and butter.
Corn, OaI,, Hay aud Feed i,r talc
at kIciu d Bios
City Dug s'otc T., agcn, Tor Alfred
fealS Wall Paper.
New Goods received Nrly day al
the Grand Leader.
Sbin-, oycraIls, hat, sud ,hu', 90
MOutc d Oyriaii's.
"'S' t'''"'"''''' anu S'', NV
a. A'"''' " ''''''' =
10" s''"'" s''' ]" P''N's'' ''
01'" CIV "'''" " "'' ''
Nit. Harry Horn i spending lew
DAYS with her tsufruls
N"' va" "'' f'''"'''
VI 4" VI w s ,' 'I'i'"s 'u' ''"''
"'@'' VT" "''' "''''''
'u"s' ''Se" " i'c'o'' wac Nv''
'A'""'' v" "s'' "u''''''S'
" ~" wan 'l'n"' '''''c OF '''''
'"'l'' ~ ~ = ''' =" NAV" >
M''' '''','a" ''hS' s'S,c' o' MI jus
""'' y ''''''"s ''''"'' "c'c'
Worcester Corset, tie best corset
'""''' ''' '''' " '''''' " 'P'''''
Hines preserves aud jellics aud all
kinds OF pickles at 4. l.. Oucn's.
President Thatcher of the Central
Lead Company was iu town Monday.
,,L,.,.,.c... ,.,.,..,. ami,
Cprsels at Grand Leader Mcr. Co. 8.
I,s,n e. H.. u.o %, .,,.,, .a,
f., - l., -, -. -
AZ. rov 49,, a,,,.t,,. Ni..to,.,.
came ,n ,,on, rroIa,,.l ,a,,., -.
.,J o,,nor,,o, - e e rIaia g e IL,
MI anu MIS- a. l. Nixon ahd ATS
;"
a dollar safcI Is dollar made.
buy your sewing machines al Icliey 5.
Mrs. a. i. OFTEN and children gis-
lied relatives IA trcdefiektown the past
week
New stock Of Watches In gold, sill
yer aud hlled cases, at popular prices
at Iellcy's.
. ~ $3.50
Oro'der'es' Lacesr kibSons' etc, at Da'
'is q srro't' -
a new line Of iadic,P Dress Goods,
Trimmings aud Furnishing Goods at
the Grand Leader
Mr.. WIN Karscb eo,iempla,es ,rt.
ing vacation trip TO Utah for The ben
eat oi hts health
An elegant line of new Glass and
.,ueensware lus, received hy Klein &
DIV 'e' u 0e'"ie '"''"S'
Mr.. A. J. Buiofd o: Ellington, No.,
Is visiting relatives aud inruds ia Farm
layton and vicinity this week,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14

Have you had your spring aud sum-
sner suits made up yet' Yoa will iina
Ehss. Gserse's stock Of piece goods
and samples right up In style.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14

Ii sou wani horse tboeiag done right,
call at 81. r. Grcgory's blacksmith
shop, next door to Electric Light Plant.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14

We have fall line Of Clothing.
Shirts, Tics, Collars, etc. See them
80 Davis & Sprolrs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14

Legend ct the white aarcisaua.
In lace and linen and silken slippers
And sheen Of satin they dressed the
bride,
With a Eo-samer veil. and a wreath of
blossoms
To Grown her beauty, tho day she died.
with rich perfumes Of tho ross nad lily
They eombed and plated hOr locks Of
gold.
And under the tree whers once sho
trystod
They hid her down In tho frozen n.sld.
With Eun nnd shadow and haimy brcexea
Cano the spring 20 her place % rest.
And n slender blade like an emerald nrroN
Lifted the olods above her brcast
Crystal dcws OF the purple twilight.
Silver rains Of tho morning cloud.
Ctaxed the stern from It's lcafy shelter.
Drew the bud from Its folded ahroud
Fnlc and pure rs pearl Of ocean
II slipped thn green o. it's dainty sheath,
Deep IN itz heart hint OF yellow
From the braided treaseR that lay be-
meath.
So It was born. the brides fair daugh.
ter
The white narclssus that buds and
bloNR
swest and starry in silent places,
Over tho grave e. the winter Hnowa
-Mlrna Irving. Ia Frank Loailcs Ponu.
lar Monthly.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14

The Saturday afternoon Club met
with Mas Bessie Brady last Friday. and
engsged III progressive authors aud So
cial enjoyment Miss Angle burke re-
eeivci FIRST prize, cracker JAZZ; Miss
Mary Wilson lhe second, a IafienIer !;
and Miss Grace iiighiey carried away
The "booAs.s" 4 ehina pitcher. bell
cate refreshments were served. The
c'ub viii meei with Miss Elsie caycc
iexi Saturday afternoon.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14
ChuHC HFS.

PnEsnrrrR,tS--Iey. :. T. RurrSEn. ~
Pastor--i'cnch,ng SUNDAY morning ana ern'
sling. SUNDAY school a. 9.u a. M, MH. 81.
EfAHi.aS, Superintendent. rra!c or meeting
"wednesday evening.
METHODIST Eris,urAt. SotTn--uCv. S, ".
KsirHf. Pastor - Ifvl aHiag every sunday
aaornInR ami evening, sunday srool at 20
o. nj. Dr. !. l.. nav, apt. rtuycT ucyi.
Tag ovrry "Wednesday evening.
MEru0rtsI ErIsCOrAL--itcy. ! !. Martin,
Pastor preachlaK ryc!y sunday morning
sud evening, sunday school A. - =. M,
sup't, Prayer meeting every
"Wednesday evening.
RAFTIsr--gcv. 81. ~. NrNoLU, pastor,
preaching nrat Inu third sundays ut CEch
month. morning aHd evening. Prayer
meeting cvcry Wednesday evening. sun
day school g.Ra. M. I.rc John son, sup.rin'
tcudcnt.
UHmsEtAS HI. 4. ~, iiAHUNL. pastor:
preaching tflrd aud fourth sundays OF
earh month. morning old evening sun.
day scluply nu,m., ". y. Il'miHE, super
iatsndynt J. f. Is. T.. D.. every sunday
evening at G0'r.1ck.
- THEHAN-l.ry. 5. l.. nuULiiND, pastor
Preaching every sunday morulHE except TIE
fourth, catcrhsm ditcT church..
CtrHuIIu-Erg. Father TuuNII, resident
priest Mass every sunday except nrst at 10
O'Clock. cltcrllsn same day at2.1o,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-14
JUNE PoSIES.

June.
Oh. its now for a time with the dalaisn
md clover
A umo TO lay or and lie down and
roll over.
To battle IN tho sunshine. 10 fcaa, on
sweet scents
And to nap. n sou wish. I'm tho shade OF
tho fence.
Come. come TO the hills. from tho city
away,
For Z breath OF frosh air and sniff Of
new hay:
for glimpse Of the violet. peep at tho
rose
And q DIP In the grove-shaded creek ms IL
fowa
Yes, come from the city. it's schools and
dun books,
Aud roam through tho meadows ana
wade In the brooks
Tho diseordani nolEcs you hear in the
street
Exchange for the uoodwarbicr's melodies
sweet
oh. escape 10 the meadows. drink deep OF
tho dew,
And pluck the gay blooms tina, are wait
ing for you;
There Is nnugh, like the music Of nature
atunc.
Tho ucatncss. completeness ana sweet.
ness Of June
Arthur J. Bur1tck, IN Chicago Daily
Record