davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07

Al performance last ran OF the farci-
cal play, "A Stranger IN a Strange Land e.
the indian football team OF Carlisle. Pa.
made up very enthusiastic portion OF
The audience The young Indians seemed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07

w r Jones Boston; Bobby Walthour. At
lanta, Ga; ELI Winnesett Zenos Fields.
Atlanta, Ca Frank Howe. Boston; Ar
thur Bell, Los Angeles, Cal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07

THE ALBEE-w NJ Clark, Boston: r
w Slusser, Mrs TX Redcay. New ork
Frank Maxwell Boston; Major Mallory.
New York; a w England, New Bedford
L Robinson, Boston; A Bell, Toronto;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07

The American farce, "a Stranger IN a
Strange Land" that scored such a success
az the Manhattan theatre. New York.
graphically portrays the British ideas
or American manners. customs and geog-
raphy The average Englishman who has
never crossed the pond has very hazy
and obscure conception OF whether New
York Is Just across the river from Omaha
or Galveston Is not located a few miles
beyond the Bowery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07

'VVIIJUy lHV HVtHltftainmenth hugely and were
exceedingly demonstrative i'm the approv-
al of L. ]. Donnelly's impersonation OF
the Chief "Ta-No-Nee"
vermont Charles Branards new
play, In which Archie Boyd appears this
season, has made an unqualified success.
III IL described as comedy picture of
New England life. but embodies many OF
the more tender. serious phases i'm which
Archie Boyd reveals the rare ability pre-
viously displayed by him in shore Ac-
res" The Old Homestead" and THE VII
lage Postmaster"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12

that "Np one man Is bigger than his
party" and that II he would not be
ground To atoms he mus, take turn
at the wheel instead Of standing In tho
way Of the machine. lie has indiyid-
uality, strcnuousness, II you WILL he
likes 10 pose, 10 be applau,ied aud adj
mircd, but he isn't going to offer him
self up ~ a martyr for ennscience's
sake. lie has too recent an example
before him to riss anything rash. II
has only been few years since one
Grover Cleveland assumed the rule Of
being bigger than bis party, and sue
ceeded--in wreckiug his party and con-
signing himself 10 an obscuriIy from
which no ono wishes to see him re.
calIrd President Roosevelt would
avoid that fate, and 80 be says to the
trust aud subsidy and alleged CONNER
a,al expansion---,anolher name for i'm
pcrialism--mauagcS Of his party,
al am at your service. gentlemen.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
IN hiEhiORiAM.

Died, at her residence In Farming
ton. after brief Illness, Mrs. j. w.
Mccarthy, In the STth year of her
life. deceased was born In North
field, Mich, 10 October, 1864. She
removed with her parents TO Farming
ten, Mo In October, 1886. She was
united In marriage to J. w. Mccarthy
at Toledo, Ohio, September /, 1890.
She confessed her faith In Christ at The
Norwood Avenue Church Of Christ on
October 10, 1882. and up to her sud-
den demise was constant worker In
The Lords vineyard. After = ress-
dcnce OF four years In Toledo, she and
hsr husband came back TO Farming.
ten and located on tho homestead,
two miles southeast of town. They
took up their present residence In Cal
lege addition 10 March, 1890. she
united with the Christian Charch dur-
Ing tho recent pro,rscsed meeting, and
although prevented from attending
services regularly on accsuss Of poos
health, her heart aud soul we're In the
Masters work always. She leaves,
besides numerous friends, q loving
husband aud d daughter. Bsrnioo; also
q mother and d bFosher, Mr.. j. r.
Iiensiy. 10 mourn her loss. all Of whom
reside hero. Tho funeral occurs III
the Christian church Thursday. de-
eember ~, at 10 .. m. Insermcns
at family busyiag ground, ~ miles
southeast VI farminxtoa.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12

One hundred witnesses have been
called for the RinscIvlng divorce case
ri kennctt on the 18th.
The new opcra house at Desoto will
soou ba finished and there win be 4
grand opening there ON some date
during the holidays.
An East Poplar Bluff man recently
found pearl In Black River for which
he received $3.50. Hs has picked Up
~. 800 worth Of pearls shis season.
The Ironion Public School will give
two spelling contests. In one Of which
tho scholars will spell and 10 the second
the old folks will have a chance, A
years subscription 10 the Eagle win b
the prize Tor The winner In the lattel
contest.
While the telegraph operator a. Esu
Madrid Vas receiving messages one
day last week, he received one nd
dressed to himself announcing th,
death OF hls mother.
The body Of an unknown man, VIII,
bad evidently been dead sevrfa
months, was found In the woods nen
New Madrid on the 81 by some mel
who were hunsIng. fie had gunsbo
wound 10 his head, showing that h
had been murdered.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
Well Agaia.

The many friends OF John fIlonnt
will be pleased 10 learn that he has
entirely recovered from bis attack OF
rheumatism. Chamberlain Pain Balm
cured him after the best doctors In the
town whrre he lives Monon, Ind. }
had failed to give relief. The prompt
relief from pain which fi!is linament
affords is alone worth many times its
cost. II troubled with rheumatic
pasas. lame shoulder, lame back. or
stiff joints, give 1t trial and you are
certsin to be delighted with the prompt
cure which Il win effect. For sale by
City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
Farmiagten Times
THURSDAY, DEC. ~, 1901.

Congressman DeArmond has np'ly
termed our Philippine acquisitions a
pandora box Of evils " The climate
Is cnervatlng and che islands can never
be the 1T abiding place Of the white
nan-lho dark races Only can dwell
there permanently; tho pccuniAry adj
yaniages are not better than anywhere
In Central or South America and the
West Indies; the natives, alien by ma
ture aud instinct, can never be raised
10 the standard Of American citizen
ship aud must remain alien, to DO ruled
by military force, IN violation Of our
principles Of government, II We con
tinuo TO hold them. These Islands
have already cost us millions Of dollars
and thousands of lives from disease
and the insurgents bullets, aud we
are only at the beginning. As Mr.
DcArmoHd says: ''fur tho great
American masses the Philippines offer
nothing but an increase in the burden
of taxation, n fa.t.groWing pension
rolf, many untimcly deaths and many
more wrecks, physical, MORAL aud
mental" That Is the price We ate
paving for the policy OF alleged COM
mercial expansion, colonial imperial
ism. aud the Violence done 10 the
principles Of sc'i-gorernmcnt and the
conscience of the American people.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12

II will be good news to tho mothers
of small children to learn that Group
can be prevented. The FIRST align OF
the diaease Is hoarscnesa. A day OF
two before tho attack the child be-
comes hoarsc. This IL soon followed
by peculiar rough cough. Givs
Chauibevlain's Cough Remedy as soor
as tho child becomes hoirse, or evcn
after I've rough cough appears. and Il
viii dispel all symptoms u Group. II
this way all danger aud anxiety ma,
be avoided. That remedy II used 10
this way by many thousands Of motif
era. and has never been kaswn 20 fall.
1t h, In faci. the only remedy that cau
always bo s'rpentissi upon, aud thai h
pleasant and safe to take, Fur sails
by City Drug Siore.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12

The goth Of December. the ami.
yrrsary OF the Louisiana Purchase, has
been designated By GOV. Docks.y as
Louisiana Purchase Flag day, and he
requests "that on that day National
Gags be generally displayed, and other
appropriate ceremonies observed, 10
COMMUNICATION Of the this historic
purchase ~ territory, which has made
our republic the greatest power among
the nations on earth"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12

All our farmer readers should take
advantage OF the unprecedented club
bling offer we this year make, which
includes with this paper Tho Live
htock Indicator, ils special Farmers
Institute editions and The Poultry
Farmer. These three publications are
the beat OF their class and should be
10 every farm home. TO them we
add, for local, county and general
news, our own paper, aud make tho
price OF the four one year only
SI.z5. Never before was 10 much su-
pefior reading matter offered for 10
small an amount OF money. The
three papers named. which we club
with our own, are well known through
out tho West. and commend them
selves to tho readers favorable a,ien-
ton upon mere mention. The Live
Jtock Indicator 10 the great sgricui-
tural aud live stock paper Of the Yves,
and Southwest; The Poultry Farmer
u the mos. pracsicalpouIssy paper for
ib0 farmer. while the special Farmers
Institute Editions are the moot prac-
ticsi publications for the promotion Of
good farming ever published. Take
advantage Of this grea, offer, A. h will
hold good for short time only.
Samples Of these papers may bo en-
amined By calling u this Office.
TUX fARMixaTox Tunes.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12

The Republic has turned a good one
on the Globe. Democrat, which Inns
been making most frantic, II Intellectual,
effort, to persuade the public that
there was something wrong and crook
ed in the transfer Of the investment OF
school funds from United States bonds
TO State bonds aud certificates Of in
dcbtcdness. Il has dug out Of the
old files Of the Globe Democrat, pub.
hshed at the time the transfer wa'
n-ade, = strong cummendation Of the
transaction aud the necessity for max,
lug the transfer. The Globe Demo
crat Of November &c, 1875, said
"For four weeks negotiations have
been pending for this transfer, aud tho
Superintendent has been earnestly en-.
gagged IN thc nrg stations. The trans
fer was nccrssiialrd from the fact that
the United States bonds were being
called by the Secretary Of the Treasury
Of the United States for redemption OF
January /, 1876 Much credit is do,
the Board Of Education, consisting 81
the Attorney General, Secretary ot
State and Superintendent Of Schools
As the investment is now made. the
yearly interest is materially increased
for school purposes " So It appears
that the Globe Democrat approved the
transfer and appreciated the necessity
for making it, as did the long iist OF
prominent Republican members Of tho
Legislature who voted for the invest
mcnt of the school and seminary funds
in State certificates of indebtedness (;
and it also acknowledged the benefit
which accrued 10 the schools in mate.
rally increasing the interest for school
purposes Nothing could show more
plainly the maliciousness, insincetity
and ialsity OF It's present assault on the
financial management Of State affairs
Bpder Democratic r,,Ie
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
WANTS A STATE PRIMARY.
Hon. Champ Clark Wsais ihelPeople ia
Petition the Democratic State
Committee

Mr. FL a. Glenn, chairman OF the
Democratic Committee OF Pike county,
Is sending out circulars in the form Vi
petitions setting forth Hon. Champ
Ciark's reasons for asking for a pri-
mary election IN the Stale to nominate
u Democratic candidate for United
States Senator, together with all Dem
ucraiic nominees for State offices aud
for all county offices, all to be held oG
the same day. The circular ritter o.
Mr.. Clark aud tho petition following
have been mailed TO every county and
city in the State.
NH. CLARK's LITTER.
LOUISIANA. Mo,, Nov 30, 1901,
TO the Democrats Of Missouri:
| Gentlemen: Much has b5en said
concerning y Democratic Primary eicc.
ton In Missouri for the domination oil
United States Senator. Shall We have
il or not? Democracy means that
the people shall rule. The people arc
admitted to be competent to elect
State and Nil other officers Why can
they not be trusted to select their eva
candidates for State and other officers
at a primary election? A primary
election would destroy all rings, break
all official states and place tho nomi.
nation 10 the hands Of the people,
where IL should be. The State Com
mi,tee must decide the question. The
members of the Democratic State Com.
mitiee are the servants Of the Demo
cratic party. The masses of :he Dem
ocraIs compose the party, not few
bosses. Therefore the people should
be heard directly upon this question.
An effort is being made 10 forestal the
action of the people on the primary
plan. Pay no attention TO such action
The masses of Democrats are greater
than the Committee. You can force
favorable action. So far as am con-
cerned, ! believe in The people ruling
All should stand upon an equal foot.
ing. | therefore favor y primary, aud
all who agree with me | request to
sign the petition below.
Yo1rs truly,
CHAMP CLARK.
TuE PETITION.
To the Democratic State Committee
Of Missouri:
Geatlcmen: We, tiie undersigned
Democrats af ........ county, re.
specially urge you to order Demo
cratic primary election IN each and
every county In Missouri on the same
day for United States Senator.
Respectfully,
NAMES. pOsT OFFICE.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
Have Yoa Paid Your City Taxess

II not, do 30 before The lat OF jan
uary, and save the penalty provided
for by the city ordinances. Section
500 (5) of the revenue ordinances
reads: "If any taxpayer shall fall OF
neglect 10 pay such collector bis taxes,
then It shall be the duty Of the col.
lcctor, after tho FIRST day Of January
then next ensuing. to collect and ao-
count far - other taxes, M additional
tax ~ q penalis OF oae cent per
nsoalh." etc. The collector has 40
opt!oa Ia the mstses, 80 please call
and pay yoar taxes aud save the pen
atty. w. L. sACkxARs,
Coilccsce.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
ROOSEVELT'S MESSAGE.

President Roosevelt possesses fund
OF practical political wisdom. lie
nay also posses a strenuous nature.
and like to pose as trough rider, -
60 have his name associated with
ground robins" aud daring adven-
sure, to give expression to voluble
sentiments that touch the common
people aud enjoy the plaudils he in
yokes. lie has given abundant eyi.
dencc Of this and las achieved not q
little notoriety along these lines; but.
20 use hoAely axiom: ''IIe knows
Oh which side his bread is but,ered. ="
From his public utterances on the
trust aud other questions prior to The
lamentable tragedy that thrust upon
him the weightier responsibilities oi
Che presidency, some Of his party's
managers scented little trouble ahead
An exercise, perhaps, of his iudivid-
aality, his strcnuousness ard accredited
independence, in discharge Of The duties
of the high Office to which BIO was so
unexpectedly ealled; he might inter-
pose these characteristics In n way that
would not be pleasant for the great
monopoly breeding trusts, the marine
subsidy loot, etc. IT'S thus "ths
wicked Zee when no man pursueih, :"
or timorous capital, before a iieciing
shadow, hies itself TO darkened and
inaccessible vaults to be eoaxed out by
assurances that Il Is TO be petted aud
eoddled by favored Legislation
Well, they had nothing to fear from
the strenuous "Rough Rider" who
was easily divesied Of his Wanted In
siividuality and fell In with the man
ayers Of his party as naturally rs q
duck takes TO water. His message 10
all that the trusts aud the chip snbsi-
ayssis could ask on these Important
questions, the tariff and reciprocity. he
virtually says: ssGensle,nen, do as yon
rlcasc, there win be- no opposition 10
your plans 10 this qnarter;'' and on
the pass'ing question Of what to do
with the Philippines, he ventures upon
. mild hin, at sslf-govexanens. but en-
seassges the colonial insperiaIkt@ with
this assurance: ..As m earnest Of
What we intend to do, We point to
what No kave DONE
NJ. Roosevelt hax not studied passy
hlsory IL vain. He has s5sosssed 10
his rcreafche1 TIE welIlsemaed fact
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12

Among the resolutions adopted by
the Southeast Missouri Teachers Aeso-
citation at IT. annual meeting In Farm
ingtan was one fayoring compulsory
education Legislation, and one iayuring
a model school In actual npcraiiun Ut
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in
sp,u
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
Order of Publication.

County fsa,a = Of " u. emnco,s. @,
In tls Circuit Court. November Tern. 1856
soashern Missouri Raiiwuy Company. r4'n.
vs..
Robert .. Jose, Minnie Jose, Arthur Jose
Dane, Helen n. barron and Henry mar.
run. her husband. Anna Lincoln and
Jacob lincoln, heE husband. v. I. Tstiey
and J.T nlshisy. Trustees for I'll Tetiey.
0apna or ruBtIcsrrox.
NJ 0W comes the plaintiff herein by It's al
IN torneys, Messfs. smith A Anthony.
among other Things that Defendant. John
". Jose, 10 not q resident OF this state of
Missouri. wheTeupcn y y ordered " tbs
gours That said d.fendant, Jnhn p, Jose.
be notified " publication that thu plaintiffs
has commenced suit against Him and fhc
other DEFENDANTS in this court, tho OBJECT
and general nature ut which Is to cundemn
road and Tue SANE 60, acqairs ior pubic iss.
and Tor the purpose OF constructing. main.
tatntnS and Operating the sid railroad
npln the certain tract and paFrei OF land
state OF Missouri. owned and occspied BY
the above named defendants aud described
aa follows. to. Wit: Lot No. assblork No, y, as
Ssa bsns s - .pmn 2, ass
fitytsh OF the southeast uuarfeT OF sertlog.
ave. Township thirty .slx, NORTH range gsse
" tsa. IN thx Town OF Isabella, County OF ~
1 b francois and state of Missouri.
Ana that the said John ID, dose, non real.
Gent as aforesaid. be and appear brfurs
! Hon. james u. Fox. Judge of tho 9Th 10.
dicia! circuit for thu state OF Missouri. AT
hts chafnuefa "a the city OF Fredn-icktovn,
counfy Of Madison ami state of Missouri. OF
the second DAP Of January. iaa. az which
tlas there win hs a hearing OF plaintiff q
| petition Ia this behalf for the appointment
4. Of three disinferested commissioners. WHO
shall be fFe@hniders and residents OF the
c0anty OF NJ. frnncois and state OF Alx.
somFf. 20 nsSsss the ia ma gee which this said
defendants may EeyeFaily sustain by rea son
| OF the appropriation of the above described
trart. stgip and parcel nf land. and by such
assessment OF damages give the amount
thereof that shall be sustained BY aaid de
fsndants. and for such ether things to bs
done as shall he proper at the hearing oi
/ said petition afurvsaid.
And II ~ further ordered that cngs
hereof he published according to- law ia Ths
Warrington Times. u newapape published
| tn Tia county q: NJ. fmneola. TOR three
weeks consecutlyciy prior to the time OF tbs
| bearing OF said petition.
+. ctrcait Clerk
| true copy from the record.
| ........ Witness my hand, and the sea
- q the Circuit Court OF ST. iran
- rois county, tnis ieth day of dc
| '''''''' cetnD@r, Ibul.
| j. q. WILLIAMS, Cirruit Ciafk.
D Ht..
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12

II is intended to have these pe,i
lions circulated for the purporo Of &C.
curing signatures, TO test the will of
the masses Of Democrats OF tho State
on tho primary question. whicir are TO
be returned TO Ed A. Glenn. Louis.
ians, Mo-, by January LIST, 1904, who
will present them to the State Demo
cratic Committee for Its consideration
aud action,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12

The n. X. = D. n. n. n. pasSsn-
ger trains hare Iiverside u 9s2g ).
M, 1923 p. m. add s:t2 p. ~. =.
irving Al Rock Springs 81 II.3z 1.
M. s:ss n N. snd SHIP. u. Tn
trains leavs Rock Springs y 6sis :.
M 1853 y. m and 3s1t y. n,
rraching Riverside ~ 7s3o = ~.
= 80 p. n. end t;37 y. III
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-19
How to Build Pin TrOurhs.

A swine-raiser says: In fattening
pigs they should have the trough
room in length, not in depth. The
pig troughs l see around the coun-
try seem many of them to have
been constructed with the object of
affording bath accommodations for
their pigs; so deep and wide that the
pigs take headers right into them.
The room should be in length, not in
depth, for all kinds of pigs, and the
troughs should be kept clean. Pigs
have the reputation of being filthy
animals. but pig will keep itself
clean il it gets instruction in that
way for a week, and good example.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-19

piece at the bottom, which is of the
same thickness with the knife handle,
projects eight inches on either side of
the frame to form wide base, so that
the box cannot be easily overturned,
and the workman can place his foot
on the end next to him and thus hold
the machine in place. In Fig. the
pieces and + can be more clearly
seen.
Fig. is bit of steel, shaped up with
square, smooth face for the knife
to cut against, and is so nicely set in
the mouth of the box as to form a
smooth surface so that stalks will not
catch against it when feeding them
through to the knife. The blade, of
course, is made with beveled edge,
and set so as to cut like pair of
shears.
My cutter cost me, all told, besides
my own labor, not more than two dol
lars, and does more work and does it
more easily than any of the cheaper
machines on the market, says the
Ohio Farmer writer who describes the
foregoing.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-19

deep. Across the top of the front end
of the box there is nailed board
(b) ~ inches wide, and underneath
it, inside of the box, is an inclined
board, as indicated by dotted line,
which forms the mouth and throat OF
the machine. This helps greatly to
hold the fodder in place for cutting.
The legs, made of ~ by 2h inch
stuff, stand with their edges to tho
box and are 3K feet high; bottom OF
box. 21s feet from the floor. The sup
ports Is, 81 are nailed firmly to the
legs, and the box is nailed both to the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-19
CHEAP FODDER CUTTER.
Homemade Machine which, AesOsa-
ing to Its Inventer, Dses NSs4
Excellent wsrk.

Fig. is the knife. The handle ls)
IL made of two by four inch scsnt-
ling and az feet long. The blade o.
IL made of piece Of steel prosarsd
at the hardware or iron store IS inches
long three inches wide and ons-qusY.
ter inch thick, but three-sixteenths OF
an inch might do. The manner Of set
ting the blade is sufficiently explained
by the figures. r--
Fig. 3 is q side view Of the box and
frame. The box Is made Of boards
one foot wide and 3h feet long. BY
putting the bottom board between the
side boards the inner measure of the
box is 12 inches wide by II inches