davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-04-04


long, quiet time, during which man,
hundred feet of sedimentations were de
posted. Then followed the Paleozoic o.
"early life" times, represented by-a few
fragramentary fossils found In noitherr
Idaho and Washington. Considerable
deposits of carboniferous or coal measure
beds are found belonging to this time, ant
we get much coal, some petroleum ant
several natural gas wells which were pro
ducts Of this age. This was also long
quiet time, no mountains were yet formed
the earth and sea were warm and brough
forth abundantly of tropical forms of life
The highest forms of life then were hug,
fishes and monstrous amphibians. II on,
Of us could have visited the earth then W.
would have unhestatingly pronounced
the whole creation a failure. There wa.
no beauty yet that we should desire 1t
no flowers or fruits, or singing birds, only
huge, ugly fighting and self.destroyine
monsters. Great coal producing tree.
that grew in hot, steamy bogs anc
marshes. Yet this age was essential tC
the production OF our own age and for oul
comfort.
The Mezzozoic or "middle lfe' age is
represented In our "empre" only by com
paratvely few beds Of cretaceous deposits
in the eastern part of Washington and
Oregon. The next step In the movemen,
Of our geological story was one of broken
time. First, great mountain movements
began, the valleys of the Columbia and
Snake rivers were well defined. The Bit.
ter Root mountains on the east rose to a
height OF &c, 900 feet or more. The rains
were abundant, as shown by the vast
amount Of denudition or erosion which
took place. This Tertiary age Is the best
illustrated of any In our geological his.
tory. To the middle and latter parts Of
this time belong the immense outtlows Of
lava and basalt which yet covers a large
part Of the Inland Empire. One effect Of
this volcanic eruption was to dam up the
Snake river, ten miles below Weiser,
Idaho, and to convert its bed into vast
lake which extended far up the Weiser,
the Payette, the Boise and Wood rivers.
Thick beds were deposited In which we
find beautiful fossils Of fresh water fish
and mOllusks, and on its shores leaves
and stems of Tertiary trees and insects.
The animal life OF this time was varied
and abundant. We find fossils Of ele.
plants, horses, camelS, tigers, tapirs and
a host OF extinct forms no longer repre-.
scented by any near living relative. Dur.
ing the later part Of this time the Snake
river broke through this lava dam and
drained the lake. The canyon OF the
Snake was then formed, also that OF the
Payette, Weiser and Boise rivers. The
events following this were most remark.
able. Intense cold followed the great
heat and hundreds OF local glaciers were
formed which slid down the steep noun.
tain sides, securing them deeply. In
many places these moraineS filled up the
mouths OF valleys and glacial lakes were
formed, many OF which still exist as lakes
in the mountains Of Washington and Ore.
gon. So II is seen that fire and heat, vol.
canoes and hot springs, as well as snow
and Ice, rain and hail, rivers and lake,
have all united to make this the delight.
tul land that il is to live In.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-04-04
INLAND EMPIRE GEOLOGY.
History Of An Interesting Formation Writ
ten In the Rocks.

DR.. Richard Foster, OF the Weiser
academy, In lecture on the Geology Of
the Inland Empire, at the recent session
Of the Teachers association at Pendleton,
said:
Our geological history begins away
back In the Arthean age when there was
little II any lie on earth. The land in.
cluded In the three states OF Washington,
Oregon and Idaho was then represented
by \ disconnected chain Of isolated islands.
This afterwards became the core Of the
Sierra Nevada, the Sawtooth and the Bit.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27
VARIOUS INDUSTRIES.

A complete list Of glass factories al
the opening Of the i9lOIDot "Rrr"
shows that there are $50 IN the cnuu.
try. Indiana leads the list with III.
five more than Pennsylvania. which
comes next. The others fall far be.
bind. Illinois coming last with three
one each for window glass. bottles and
jars aud pressed ware.
\ Colorado inventor proposes q prom.
lslng improvement In car ventilation
whereby the hood Is fitted with sheet
Of felt which a stream Of uatrr k-ens
damp, says the Railway and Engineer.
Ing Review The dust entering with
the air impingcs upon the felt and !s
thus caught out from the air. which.
after this publication, thea l. drarcted
into the ear.
Pearls are being found iu great
quantities IN the Black and 81. Fran.
co.'s rivers IN southwest Missouri. 4
Poplar BluH fisherman found the first
gem In an ordinary mussrI which be
picked up on a shoal To- Hack river.
He sold The gem 90 ST. Louis irvr.rr
for sl25 and since then hundreds OF
people have nDckrd to the rivers 10
engage iu pr1ri fishing. Wuny valuable
gems have been found. Nearly an are
white, with Uniting ~ different buts.
ana range in sizr from giaiu OF wheat
20 an ordinary pea
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27
REVOLT IN OHIO.
One Haadred and Twenty-Five For
mer Mckinley Men In One Town
Come Dat for Brynn.

Republican managers in Ohio are
aghast at the continued dcsertion Of
voierS from Hanna Klnley ranks
From nearly every city and town In
this state comes reports OF promi.
ncnt and influential republicans who
| declare openly that they will vote
for Bryan and Stevenson and against
Mckinley, trusts and Imperialism. The
following communication from a
prominent business man Of Coshocton
is onLF one Of scores OF similar re-
ports from Mark IIauna's private
bniiiwick:
"Coshocton. O.. Sept 10. 1900. Editor Ma
tional Democrat. I herewith send you tho
names Of a few prominent republicans OF
this city who are against Mr.. Mckinley In
this campaign because Of trusts and i'm
periAlifm
Hon. Theodore Neighbor. a prominsn,
merchant of New ConnOrsiown. and with
him more than 20 others. who declare they
viii not vote for Mckinley this year Mi.
Neighbor was prominent speaker for Me
kinlsy In 1885
20 W Banden. Of cushociou. because he
cannot stand Mark Hanna and the trusts.
James Crawford. prominent farmer.
VINO says the only way TO save the country
II TO vote for Bryan.
Frank Ward. wealthy rolling MIL
man, who says he Is going 10 vote the
straight democratic ticket IN order 10 re-
buks the trusts. one OF which closed our
mills aud left him out Of work
clyde Linn, OF the Twentieth Century
Printing company. who declares that Me-
klhley Is but Punch and Judy puppet for
Mark Hanna.
There are at least lrs otbey rsp,,h,, a..
Ia and about this city who have detu a
Their Intention OF supporting nTyan this
year but whose names are kept secret 90
prevent being prosecuted by the Hanna ma
chine gang. Yours truly,
III. T. KNIGHT"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

hubble tipped his chair back from III.
lleaet'oihre atovr IN the station ard read
The express agent The. following fran the
Arizona Arruw, "a show what the nsw
linotype maehinEs are doing for western
lqafnaiism, aud 10 Indicate ID what raanneE
the iomnfolk emase thsmseles. "A rare
trezt--Womau's relief corpse celebrates.
The womans relief corpse gave 4 box supper
last night at the Methodist church south.
An excellent programme wSa rendered by
The ladies 81 the corpse and their children
and number % old soldiers. The frat
thing on programme was a song, 'Therc's
. Hot Time IN the Old Town. 81 a nun.
beg Of eofpse ladies. Suppsrs were served
IN boxes which were anclioncd. Col Cane
said he would take his on his trip 10 the
kioudike to remind him Of friends far
away, snd Particularly of the Woman's ne,
lief corpse. He Inadea feaplcndent address
with women a. his text, and said 4 vas a
grand thing for this nation 70 have them
to-day % the form ni a relief corpse. lie
s'i-e,i 10y saying that It takes the woman's
relief corpse 10 make things 20, and long
may It liveV ~ The close " the entertain.
ment the people departed 10 their seycral
homes, WIS ing the corpse suCecas in all
its undertakings. '--Judge.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27
WHICH IS IMMEDIATEP
Sustiee, Honor aud DatS Ignored ny
NeSNInIsy IA the Iaisrest of
Pasty Policy.

Mai Mckinley declares that while
the Philippine issue may be paramount
the silver question Ia immediate. lie
therefore insists that the latter must
take precedence iu the campaign.
Yet II Bryan should be elected. az
now seems assured. aud by political
/ revolution both houses should b
democratic, at least four months must
c!apsc before Mr.. Bryan could get con-
Hr.ss together to deal with silver or
with anything else. From November
: until March William Mckinley will
still he president.
but meanwhile shall the niger"
killing siill 20 on uUrhcckcd aud I'M
challenged In the rhilippircs2 Shall
We keep In the field an army Of 81. 900
men and great fleet ~ war ships to
back up our wicked aud husr'rss claims
~ sovereignty over % people who long
10 bc free? Shall wc go on with our
criminal aggression, burning and slay.
tug and sowing havoc throughout a
stricken land2
Which is the immediate issue? That
~ dealing with n question that cannot
be- reached 10 hail y year ar that %
stopping @ war that IL destroying the
liberties % the Fi.ipinos while under.
mining our own?
II your house Is ON fire, which n the
immediate issue, that Of cNllurHsh.
Ing the flames. or that OF deciding on
plans FOR new barn which you think
OF building next yrnr2
Imperialism g. at once the para.
mount and the immediate issue. Maj.
MckinicN with al his shilliurss and
al his SNUG hypocrisy. cannot dodge
or obscure 10. The dag Il being "a led
iu the dust % h., ignohle ambition
and the blood Of our late allies, perild-
iously betrayed, stains lls folds.
shall We palisr with standards and
ratios while American guns are slangh-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

That was a remarkable denomination Of
what a M1gui can DO, that occurred on the
New York Central the other day. when co,
CINE No. pls, one d the new Moguls. hauled
OUT train No. II, the Southwestern Limited,
made up Of two mail cars, five Passenger
coaches and nine Wagner ears, sixteen cars
N al. The total weight Of the train was
rs? 900 pounds. or plG tons. end the length
OF the train, including the engine was | ,2lg
feet, or nearly q quarter o. a mile This
engine made The running time Of the train
between New York and Albany. ii3 nlilcs,
IN three hours and fifteen minutes.
There h no railroad 10 the world which
has better t0adhcd, more ski,lfuI engi.
nccrs, or better equipment. backed hy LOYAL
men always alert for the safety Of their pas.
sengcrs. than the New York Central and
iihdsoa River railroad. What road can
match it, corps oi mtu, from Pfesiden, Cal.
away down The Ions Tine 81 employees, 10
the humble and faithful trackmen who
watch their sections Of rail- through the
long hours Of the night and day, in order 10
safeguard the lives u the travellers on traiAs
whlFling by their humble shApties, many IL
which nestle closely to the raila under their
guardianship. Editorial from tbs Albany
Tine. Union
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27
PRESS COMMENTS.

Eng,aud's early American rya.
tenn uf taxation without representa-
ton is powerfully Endorsed by that
portion OF President Mckinney let
TER OF acceptance which treats OF our
rule ia Porto Rico.-St. Louis Repub-
lie
Nothing which President MrKin-
ley or any campaign orator who is
working for his reelection may Say in
dcuuucialion Of the trustA can he ac.
ccptcd az sincere or genuine ~ long
a. the republican party upholds pro-
lection. which foreEtalls fair competl-
iion and thus fosters ali sorts OF com
binations against trade.-Kanaas City
Star.
Since cx.secretary Alger has
consented TO make n few speeches for
Mckinley, why not call In Gen. Eagnn
from the Sandwich islnnds, or wher-
ever he is enjoyirR his Ave years'
vacation for Safeguarding Gen. Miles.
and get him to do little talking +?
His pay is going on all the time. 80
he might do 1t quite eheap.-Phila-
dclphia Times.
Those anti-impcrialiStE in the
republican party who hesitate 20 vote
against Mckinley and think that his
policy may he sufficiently checked by
electing anti-imperialist congressman.
should remember that In period of
% years no president haa been elect
ed without n house Of the same pollt.
zeal comprehensive when HAYES
was counted In in 1875. The only
path for safety 10 to vote for Bryan
Albany Argus.
III the republican gold standard
legislation Of last winter Is good leRls-
lntion, II 1t does what President Nc.
Kinley and his supporters claim for Il.
In what way can the demand OF the
democrats, populists and silver repub-
leans be a menace TO the country?
II II does not do what itA supporters
claim, Why are they Dragging about Il?
Have they Purposely passed a weak
law go as 10 have the question an Is
sue in this campaign 7--HelenA Inde-
pendent.
N"S H"tA feiAaAes Oh the Admtn
isiration and its supporters Ia upon
the general prosperity of the country
and the hope that the voters will he
lieve that prosperity can be created
or destroyed by statute law. Every
wage Garner or man on fixed salary
knows how true IL Il that while the
means OF livelihood have been very liz
tie, IL any, Increased. the price Of near
y every necessity of life Ia going up.
4 Is costing a great deal more 10 fiIl |
he dinner pail than Il did three or |
lour years ago, but wages are not |
aigher, ON the average. than az that |
line. The net result IL that the ns-
rage man does not see where the
-rsat prosperity" comes in.---Aibany
IrTus,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27
ENGINEERING INTERESTS.

The order OF POS guns and two de.
stroysrs for the Turkish navy has been
placed with Mcssrs. Krupp. Of Essen.
Notwithstanding that the tender OF
MeSsrs, Armstrong, Mhltworih 4 Co,
Of Great Britain, was over ss00.Cco less
than that Of the German firm.
The British admiralty are intradae.
ing a neI weapon into the English
navy. II Is a modification of the Holch.
kiss, but instead Of being quick firing
the breech mechanism IA seif-feedine
and automatic. The gun throws a
three-pound shell al the rate OF 900
rounds per minute. II will probably be
officially designated as the three
pound automatic gun.
a remarkable engineering feat n
r""n 80 - attempted in iinstou The
moving 81 siN-stuFy brick and stone
hotel building from one site 10 another
without taking u apart. The ground
upon which the building nov stands IA
OF swumpy character. and TO piles
will have 10 be driven around the foup-
daiions Of the structure 90 support the
1000 jacks upon which II VIII I've raised
from its foundations prior 10 it, re-.
moyal. II will be transferred 10 Us new
location, a. feet distant, on steel roll
ers.
4 giant schooner. capable ~ curry
ing Boon tons ~ coal. has been
launched NJ a Maine port. From The
two-master ~ $50 tons the American
schooner has been enlarged 10 a ak
master Of 2,70p tonnage. IN whose
double holds can be- STORED q times
the cargo Of former days. The crew Of
the new ship Nil. number only H.
Sails and anchors are handled by
steamhoisiing gear. ard the vessel is
provided with electric bells, telephones
aud steam heat In her cabins.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

iering freedom IN foreign land? Shall
we quarrel over the color Of our money
when the rivers are running with
blood shed In pursuit Of horrible con-
quest2
No. The immediate issue IL one Of
justice and honor aud high duty Sill
yer and everything else must wait up
on this. And Maj. Mckinley hopes in
vain II he hopes that this great and
insistent issue can be either obscured
OF eYAnrh
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

+ Stevenson for vice president, and
P.rdsr them the loyal and active sup
Tar u' the member, Of the league"
Tho members NJ the national cNrcu-
tive committee are: NJ. l.. LockW God,
chairman. rcnusylyania; H. y, Mar
tin. secretary. New York; p S Mon
nett Ohio; James barrett Georgia;
Judge William Prentiss. Illinois; Mrs.
Helen VI Cougar. Indiana; +. T.. Dove.
New York; ". II, Fleming, Kentucky:
+. II. Wentworth, Illinois; c. 7. Bride,
District Of Columbia; W. r. Ia Fol-
irttr. South Dakota. and r. J. Van
Nurhis. Indiana.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27
LEAGUE is FOR BRYAN.
nIS Anti-TruAt Organization de-
eiaT"s Mckinley 10 Against
the People.

The national executive committee oil
the American Antitrust league, at a
meeting held In Chicago Friday, for,
maiiy Endorsed the candidates OF the
democratic party for president and
vice president and denounced Mr. Nc,
kinicy a. being the tool Of Mark Han.
"a and The trusts, In a stirring adj
dressto the American people the league
among other things says;
I'll IL dcpiurably evident that the en-
tire course Of William Mckinley as
prrs.dou 81 the United States proves
him Go be- distinctly hostile 90 each
and an Of the principles and dco.ara.
ton, ~ the platform ~ the American
Antitrust league
eff Is notorious that his closest
counselor and manager is senator
Marrut g. Hanna, the promoter al
many and the recognized political
agent and representative OF all the
great trusts and monopolics 81 the
nation.
"ihr members Of his cabinet are the
Instruments Of the trusts. liz secre.
'ary uf state is the special champion
and friend ~ British tory interests.
His secretary ~ The treasury is the
subsrry.rut tool 81 the great banks
and the money monopoly OF the world.
The platform upon which be- stands
j. totally urryrIcss iu iiE antitrust
provision and wholly void 81 effective
nee. %. io remedies suggested
"Nr are convinced that William
JrnujnEs bryan is the uuc0mpromis-
ing Zoe uf private monopoly His eour.
HEr BE- recognized O. being unsurpassed,
and vr believe rha' bis resolve 10 lib
crate the American people from the
cure uf monopoly cannot be shaken.
"ln view 90 these facts. the Amcri.
car Antitrust league does hereby
iudursc the candidacy Of william Jrn-
ulrr- BRYAN FOR president and Adlni
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

No matter what ais you. headache 70 q
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels arc put right. Cascarcts HELM mature.
cure you without grippe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost You Just u
cents 20 start getting your health bach
Il'gaFCts Candy Cathartic, the genuine. nut
up In metal boxes, every tablet has q. q q
atamped on b. newarc OF initiating.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

A stranger got Oh the car, aud, aecostihg
newshoy, asked him to direct him 10 the
nearest bank
This way" said tho 'newsie," and, turn.
ing the corner, pointed to a skyrrRper jus.
across the street.
Thank you. and what do ! owe you?'
ssaiid the gentleman, pulling a penny out Of
bis pocket.
"a qusrter. please"
"A quarterl Isn't that pretty high for
directing a man 10 the hanhF'
80, You'll .tind, sir" said the younFfirr.
mat hank directors ore paid high IN Chi.
carn M--CLicarn Trihlirr
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

Mark Hanna Is alarmed over the
growing Indications OF republican de.
feat this fall. Fear has seized the
camp Of the republican national com.
mittee. aud the party boss hnn begun
to use the whip on the party work.
ern. The big republican loss shoan
In the Maine election. following on
the heels of the decreased majority
secured by the @. O. p. In Vermont,
has served as the cause for peremp.
tory orders having been issued for
every henehman Of the party 10 get
out and hustle. Hanna has quietly
begun the squeezing of campaign
funds from western nonopolists and
trust directors. Word has been
passed along the line that contribn-
tions or pledges must be forthcom-
ing during the ten days tho head of
the party ia In Chicago.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27
ne Mnafra anmr.

Customer--Ilow'd do? Have you any
time 10 spare this morning?
Internationally: plenty of H..
"Glad TO hear of II. I'D like to have
50 Days ruure on that little bill owe
You. Richmond Dispatch.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27
prnnlmi.iin xlrxr.

The Maid--Do you think tire microbes
said 10 be In kisses ever develop into
anything dangerous7
TIE Bachelor--l'm afraid they do.
VI lens; I've been told that marriage 10
often a result.--Chicngo Evening News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

We have become 90 familiar with golf
IN AtchlFon that there are several babes
N town who are cutting their teeth 90
the alls.-Atchison Globe.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

Stupid people are entitled TO cat, bu.
they should moi talk. Their mouths are
all right az banks Of deposit. but the,
were never intended for banks OF issue
Chicago Daiiy News
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

when he Gis-uyeftd b. wss IN love with
her lac ran away" Sensible man" Not
very, lie took her with HIM. II Town Top
ica
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27
Tho hest Prescription for chnrs

and foycr is O bottle a. GupvEE TasrELzss
Cnnl IoNic, It's simply ironand guinlnoin
nLaslclcss form. Eocuro-uo nay. Prlcc. s0.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

The trusts are Tor The Republican
candidate and the republican party,
and the republican party and the re-
puhlican candidate are for the srusta.
10 amounf of high.sounding phrssing
ran hide these two facts. - Atlanta
Constitution.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

druggists refund money iiitfails 10 cure. -.
Il is mystery 10 rs where all the bad
cigars wCrr smoked before the daya Of the
open trolley carE-Driroit journal.
Throw phySir 60 the dogs II YOU don't
want the dng.-but u you want good dyes
tor chew l',cmans Peps.n Gum
Ida lent shs a harc-iaced soubrette'"
May No, dear, her face is covered with
paui.'-N. .. Iimts.Dcmocrat.
The wise man, under the impulse Of re.
morse, hckJth hiHseli, but the foo, soAk.
eth hinsci.-puok
Each package uf purSAv FapEirss DYES
colors either six, Wool or Cotton pcrfeo. ~.
Sold b. all druggists,
The trouble with the collar button il that
IL is such en- uIatart-it won't keen Ia ia
placc-l'uek.
Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
~ a cough cure.-,I. W. U'Bricn, ~ Third
Ave, n, Minneapolis. MINI, Jan. 9. 1900.
Automobile or ought not to mobile seems
TO be The question AZ issuC.-Cycling Ga.
Eette.
HALLS Cntarrh Cure
Il taken internally, Price, 75c
You can convict nearly anyone Of being
q fool. -Atehisou Globe.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

70 moa with rigs b. Introduce our Poultry
COMPOUND among farmers Address with
stamp A"Hn Nir Co, Kansas CITY. hio.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

4 Polite Man The Bytander-"What
arr you taking uH YOUR hat for?' The Man
o. The Phgne-"l'm talking 20 a LADY,
ChiolE1 Tribune.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

TAkr Laxative iirumo Uuiniuo Tablets. An
druggisis refund money ifitfails To cure -.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

Automobile or ought not to mobile seems
to be The question AZ issuc.-Cycling Ca.
Eette.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

IL is y mystery 10 a. where al the bad
cigars were smoked before the dayR az he
open trolley carE-Drtroil Journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

Each package IL prTSAN fGpEirss DYES
colors either six, Wool or Cotton pcrfoo. ~
Sold b. al druggists.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

The wise man, under the impulse Of re.
mgrse, hCktth hlHsvIl, but the fool soak
eth himself Puck.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

Plso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
~ cough cure. W O'Bricn, - Third
Ave, n, Minneapolis. MINI, Jan. G. 1900.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-27

The trouble with the collar button il that
Il is such en- upatart-it won't keen ia ia
placc-Iuek.