davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04
STRUCK BY A PASSENGER
Joseph Hula. u section Man from Platts-
mouth Instantly Killed.

Joseph Hula, u section man, was
struck and instantly killed by n Burl-
ington passenger train at a point two
miles north of Plattsmouth. Hula
was working along the track when a
northbound freight train came around
the curve and in getting out of the
way he stepped directly in front Of the
rapidly approaching passenger train,
which was coming in on another
track. The unfortunate mans head
VAS terribly mutilatcd. lie leaves II
wife and three children. lie had been
n faithful employee for u number of
years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04
MONEY FOR FREE DELIVERY
Postmaster General Makes Estimates foa
Coming Fiscal Year,

The official estimates for the coming
fiscal year, lightning July 1, 1909,
which Postmaster General Smith will
submit to congress ut the opening Of
the session. call for NJ aggregate Of
so, ESQ, 900 for rural free delivery scrv-I
ice throughout the country. This H.
IN increase of 81, 752, 900 owe the ex-t
pcnse Of that rapidly growing service
for the current year. The total for
the free delivery service proper, which
Is that operated In cities, is sis, 745, 900,
an increase Of 0 per cent. The grand
aggregate for the entire postal free de-
livery service, inclusive Of both the
free delivery and rural free delivery,
il ga, 905sOOO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04
WIN Test Amcric.n Conf.

At New York to test the steaming
qualities Of American coal, with which
its bunkcrs will ut once be Allied, the
French third-class cruiser d'Estrees IL
in port and anchored in North river
II come direct from Quebec, where It
had recently taken part in the welcome
Of the Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall
and York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04
ALL WILL BE REPRESENTED
Many Republics to Attend Pnn-American

Many KcPubIics To Attehd
Congress.
All but two of the South American
republics have appointed their repre-
sentatives to the pan-American con-
gress to be held October 81 in the city
of Mexico. Those two countries are
Honduras and the Dominican republic.
Their representatives will be appoint
ed ,.sfore the congress meets. The
delegates from the United States are
Henry G. Davis Of West Virginia, Will
liam L. buchanan of Iowa, Volney w.
Foster of Illinois, John Barrett of Ore
gon, and John NJ. Pepper of the Dis
trict of Columbia,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04
shortage Has Desn Covered.

The directors Of the Peoples Nation
al bank OF Washington Ind, have is
sued a statement placing the shortage
of Il. 9. Davis, e~x-cashier, ut s7i .04e. ea.
The shortage has been covered by the
transfer OF property together with
money paid over by the bondsmen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04
Dat Q for Murder Trial.

A Washington dispatch says: The
date for beginning the trial OF Mrs.
Lola Ida Henry B%onine, charged with
the murdur OF James Seymour Ayres,
the young Michigan census clerk, in
the Hotel Kenmore tragedy, has been
fixed for November @.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04

The transport Thomas has arrived At
San Francisco. Among her passengers
are Surgeon General George NJ. Stern
berg and Commissary General John
+. Weston, who have been in the Phil
ippine islands several months inspect
ing the condition of their respective
departments. The Thomas brought q
number Of army officers and discharged
soldiers. 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04
Student. Hold Aioof.

The London correspondent Of the
Tribune says: Scottish students seem
70 hold aloof from Mr.. ~Carnegie's mu-
niHcent university scheme In Scotland.
This is the effect Of the executive COM.
mittee's report, just published.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04
Peter AIII her Recoyers.

Peter Miller. OF P~lattsmouth, Neb.,
who hal his throat cut and windpipc
severed by an unknown assailant, has
NO far recovered as to be able TO return
TO his home az Omaha. His physician
considers hiA recovery one OF the most
remarkable on record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04
ONE VINO TO BE REBUILT
state Board Ready to Give Job to .
Contractor.

Contractor.
Governor Savage and Attorney Gen
eral r. N. Prout have returned TO Lin
coin from Norfolk, where they inspect
ed the ruins Of the burned asylum.
The board Of public lands held a meet
ing recently and decided to ask for
bids for the reconstruction Of the west
wing Of the building, the contractor to
make 1t ireproof and to depend solely
on the next Legislature for pay. Archi-
tect Grant was requested TO visit Nor
folk and report the cost Of this i'm
provemcnt. 1t is believed that a fire.
proof structure will cost between $50
600 and S25, 900. 1t is the determine
tion Of the board to build nothing but
fireproof buildings for the state here.
after.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04
PASSENGER ON TRAIN SHOT

Unknown Man Fires Bullet Through u
Window.
A CassopOlis, Michigan, dispatch
says: Ex-Judge II. ID. Smith was shot
in the throat by an unknown person.
Mr.. Smith had been in Chicago on le-
gal business and was returning on the
Grand Trunk. just before reaching
South Bend, a bullet mashed the win
dow where he was sitting cutting q
cash in MIR. Smiths throat. The
train was stopped, but no signs were
visible of anyone and the source of the
shot Is unknown.
The wound Is serious, but not neces-
sarily fatal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04
stock Killed by Train.

Five head OF cattle belonging to Mrs.
James Wiles and the firm of Kunzman
A Range OF Plattsmouth got out Of a
pasture at Culolm recently and were
killed by q Burlington train.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-04
WILL GO TO COAST IN 1902
President Roosevelt Expected to visit
Pacific states Next Year.

President Roosevelt will probably
make an extended visit to the Pacific
coast next year, A Washington dis
patch says the president has spoken Of
his intention to several Of his friends.
1t is proposed that the president shall
visit Washington and Oregon first, 60
ing theme to California and returning
through the central western or south
ern states. The president has never
visited the Pacific slope.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-26
And he is show

done. And he is shown.
 learns how, and although
 most all the time idle now resigned his position in the the factory or the store,
 more money than he ever had off his silver watch for a 2 with a flashing chain. sets hi
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-26

121 WALNUT ST, NEWPORT, ARK.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-24

prossotA 10 some aegtse ths wssiare u
aEf beloved state, and thuk VIII We hNl
% the grandeur and glory of our naVongi
union. But more immediately ers !ocal-
~, let Us ever seek 20 promote with Aca-
iauR care the interests Of our own won.
defful stats. Bhe has i6ar eotnmAndea
ctr love and obsdience, II ~ nUw 1uF
privilege 70 devote 20 her our beat poi'
K0nal service.
All sinister efforts TO eSiFange our peo-
pie hy attempting 70 array one elass
against another should BE- shuuned as
tie peasilence shat wRikoih In darkness.
II iE an occasion OF real pleasure that 4
am able to enter upon the duties ot ths
chief maEistraey without hadnE mace
one iRnuhie appeal 10 claEa prejudice. ]
have not posed 40 lhe spreial eNPonent 0f
worthy il may be. l renew my pledge 70
S ss" me q ,TanseS ~ sss ef0g 81 ga SS ana
tegrity OF purpose, l wlll not botray theu,
but WILL deal Justly with them, and with
each and all of the diversified Interests or
this proud and progressive state.
Hitherto our lawB nave been wisely en-
forced and crime made odious- The inter
snta Of agriculture have been promoted.
The rights 0f labor have been Hedulousiy
guarded. The health sad safety Of min.
ern have been subjects Of Weil considered
legislation. 'rhe great huriness iniergats
q the state have been eaanNeryg1 ey We
system. our normal schools. and our uni.
vernity. have been generously lonteree
and endowed. The insane. the blind, the
have beer provided with comtaodiuua
aHyiema LAWS have been enacted and
enforced 10 dissolve ana punish Industrial
combinations which have attempted 10
plunder the people, Frugality in the eE-
pandture OF public money has been sub
atautihlly mAintaincd.
The rate ni state taxation has been re-
duced one half. and n now the lowe Il
tax rate icvlrd by any state OF the union
20 meet the ordinary expenses OF state
government
diminished and n now represented By
only 81 W 0n9 of outstanding bonds. ana
by 81. 81 ~ Y ot school fund certificates.
These certificates are sacred obligations
due the school and seminary funds and
both the honor and the resources Of tins
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-24
GOVERNOR o MISSOURI.
Inauguration Of Alexander Monrce
DOekery as GoYsrnOr Of
Missouri.
THE CEREMONY WAS WITHOUT FRILLS.
TAe New GaVuraar, In His laangurai Ad-
dress. says "a shoaIa rss she Aiza Of An,
From the ChIsr EEsoative Dews, 20
Prove Themselves wsE,ky sf the Trsss
Rspaasd la ThaEa-

Jefferson City. Mo-, Jan. iA.--Alex-
Rnder Monroe Dockcry 10 now COVER
nor of Missouri. AZ noon to-day he
WIS clothed with the honor and al
tharity OF chief executive. In the
presence of the senators and official
representatives of the state, with
their wives and families and hundreds
Of political friends and well.wisherS,
the oath OF Office was administered.
Il was solemn, impressive ceremony,
Chief Justice CAN'T. Of tho Huprens
court, officiating.
Immediately following, Gov. Dock
cry stepped 20 the front of the speak
ers' stand and delivered his inaugural
address. His voice was clear ard
resonant, sounding distinctly In every
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-24

Adyires were s~ut to the state de.
partment OF the SEIZURE Of two Amer
lean boats by the Venezuelan govern
mcnt.
Beers captured convoy Of l2 wag-
ons, killing two British officers and
woundiug H. The British war Office,
alarmed for Africa. decided 10 enlist
5000 men for Kitchener
A. the ngc ~ - years Johann Faber.
founder n the fabcr lead pencil fac
tory, died NJ Nuremburg.
Over 30 Filipino leaders were depor,-
I'd from Manila 10 Guam.
DE Wet crossed the raal river and
joined the northern army, aud 1000
Beers were concentrated to attack
the British lines.
To watch American Interests the
gunbolt Scorpion has been ordered TO
Guanoco Venezuela
Minister Congcr has informed the
state department Of the formal sigma.
turc Of the Chinese plcnipotcrtinrles
20 the pehng agreement
II is feared by the British that Gen
Rotha. with i2GOo Roers Is about tc
reinyadc Natal. An order has been S.
sued al Cape Town placing the whole
Of Cape Colony except few cities and
districts under martial law
Chinu's emperor has asked the pow.
rrs not 10 destroy Taku forts but 10
occupy them.
In tho wreck of the British steam.
er Kaisari on the island OF Reunion
% persons prrished.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-24
THERE II HEALLx NO HoPE.


The I.oaasn Papsrn sadly AdnalS That tho
End is Eiah.
London. Jan. 2l.--The bulletin Is
sued Rt midnight was too late to be-
come known in London except 10 n
very few. II, when the metropolis
uwakes, the queen in atill living. her
people must recognize that there il
really no hope.
This mornings newspapers have
thrown of all protense of any possi-
hility Of recovery, and they sadly ad-
init that the end may come Mt any
moment.
While there Is life there 10 hope"
they sny, and the queens constitution
Is maryeloHsiy strong, but Il Is idle
20 deny that the danger is extreme.
Therefore, the papers proceed to re-
v!cw her majesty's long and illnStri-
Gus reign M though she were no more,
and to dilate upon the wonderful in
Huencr she welded in European poll
ties for so many years.
we all know" Says the Daily Mail,
that there Ia danger OF losing, per
hnps, the greatest personal force Of
our timeH."
The Daily News recalls the fact that
even Bismarck, who detested feminine
interference in politics, formed an
estimate OF the queen, after a per
Ronal interview with her. which
bordercd on the idoiatrous, and II
adds:
This is one of the most striking
tributes ever paid TO great char
| acter."
4 brightspot in the universal gloom
was the unexpectedly prompt sym
pathy displayed by Emperor william
In giving up important engagements
to come TO the deathhed of his grand
mother.
This" says the Daily Mall. ''is CAL
culated TO sndear his name TO every
EngliShmaR; and we feel, az such an
hour. what true sympathy means"
The Times says:
There Ia but one sentiment to-day
in the hearts OF EngiiHh-apeaking peo-
pie throughout the world. Their eyes
are turned in keen anxiety 70 the sick
bed where lies the venerable noyer-
eign who commands not merely the
loyalty, but the personal affection of
countless millions,
"Tt needs no great medical knowl-
edge to understand the meaning Of
the latest bulletin. We munt admit,
however, that all our hopes and fears
are alike bared upon very imperfect
knowledge. We can only await the
result and bear. the painful suspense
with such ealmness and fortitude as
we are abir TO summon TO our aid.
History affords but few examples
of rulers Who have won the deep per-
konal affection and regard enjoyed by
our beloved queen. Even among
those not OF our blood or speech:
even among those who have little that
is kind 20 say of she British people,
there are nnstinted praise and warm
regard for the British queen.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-24
DEFIED THE AUTHORITIES.
Desperate Resistance of a Preach
NAN Par~aea by Troops Nnd
GendaruaeH.

Troycs. France, Jan. i4.-~To-iAy an
enormous crowd gathered at Saint
Sayin, near the house of tho man
Coquard. who last Friday. when pur.
sued by the police, shut himself In this
garnet with a quantity of arms and
ammunition, and threatened to kill
anyone who approached.
The house Is now eordonnd by
troops and gendarInes at q distance Of
800 yards The killing by coquard.
yesterday afternoon, of the citizen.
who on his own responsibility at
tempted 10 make terms with the fugi-
tive. has terrorized the SPECTATOR.
and no one dared to enter the build.
Ing to-day, although nothing has becn
seen or heard Of Coguard.
The gendarmes fired shots INTO the
building In the hope of inducing him
TO appear, but there was no response,
and II 10 bslieved be escaped last night
or AAnged himsslt I've house viii 10
entered tc-Dorrrws
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-24
4 WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of q
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News Of Interest from
Washington. From the Fast, the
West and the south.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
rIrrt.sINTm CoNGnEss.

On the 18th the United states senate
further considered the army rrorEani-
gaiiou bin. \ bI'. Was passed granting
pension a $50 o month 10 lluratio y,
Davis father OF the Tate senator Davis.
Of Mrrrso'3. lu the bouy the time
waE spent uu the river and hurpor bill
without completing .t The naval ap-
pruPr1t.un hui r,5uuo0oOl WAS ia
tUrBbiy reported
In Gi.rU.fjug ,hc army rrorgauiza.
iiuu U'I tr 'lr United States senate on
the lN'h senator. Allen. Money and Me
tumbrr denounced h4ziug ~ West
point boz vigorous terms In the house
the river and hlrbar bill. carrying an
apprupr iaii0uof s10.nn COO, was passed
\ r,."'u'i"n was adopted authorizing
'hr president 600 invite Great Britain 60
Join iu ru.ny commission TO main
tain Dhr ..,c't.
\ h''' was passed In The United States
senate On the nth G>ing the comprnsa-
'iuu of district suprrutcudents Of life
saving service AZ s. ''u per uunum. The
arm, rrorganiy7'jnr BIN was further
di-"u-.rd. In the huu.r he entire day
Wa sprn' upon 'lr nr.i 90 revise and
codify the postal Jaws.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-24

Tbs Heir Apparsst Alnssi In y state OF
Gotta szee.

Cosiapse.
London, Jan. 2i.--fn the closing
moments of Queen vIotoria's life. an
other grave portent arises, namely,
the serious indisposition Of the prince
OF Wales SO worried, tired and ex-
hausted was he last evening that he
could not respond Immediately 20 the
summons from Osborne house The
most he could do was 10 promise that
hr would leave London at eight
o'clock this morning, II possible.
Il is worthy of note that, even to-
day. the London papers do not men
ton by even tho most yeiled allusion
the fact that the queen hhs had a
paralytic stroke.
Pages are devoted to the mourntul
scenes at Osborne house, and 20 de-
scriptions Vf occurrences here, aS well
~ the telcgramE from the colonies
and foreign countries teStifying TO
the sympathy everywhere evoked.
According to the Daily Telegraph,
Emperor William, who has expressed
desire to he received at Osborne
house. not ns emperor. but ss grand
son, said, on hearing OF the queens
illness:
# am my grandmothsr's eldest
grandson, and my mother Is unable.
from illncsS. 20 hasten to her bed
side"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-24
aHalrs rsal77His7lsasasa=
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

TlnaAre waa first made In this
country in 1870.
Coral. both white and red. ID found
on the Florida coast.
Russian gold mines average an an.
nual yield Of sG,G6s pounds
In 1890 the mineral products Of the
United States amounted to s6i9,00C.-
oo1, and in 1899 10 sgTe e.nna.o00.
SKINNED milk has got into the ia.
dustries. and Ia now TO found 20 I've
worth more to paper makers than Ave
centa quart.
According 10 recent consular re-
port from Magdeburg. Germany. the
production OF beet sugar In the world
is now twice as great as that OF cane
sugar.
For some domestic purposes. and
particularly for frying vegetables,
araehi6e oil--or peanut Oils said
20 be considered, even In France. the
home Of the olive. superior TO any
other product.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-24

Corbin, Ky, dan. io.--state militia,
under command oi Col II. n. Will
iams. arrived here before daybreak
and began diseiplin,nE tho rioious
citizens. on acconni Z whose eSadurt
t:.scs psixnnE wsTs siiled and three
fatally wounded by bullets and expio-
sions of dynamite on "Wednesday, Col.
Williams ordered the arrest Of three
Of the ShotwelI boys, sons OF James
Sbotwrii. who was killed by Raii1h
White, on Wednesday and they have
been sent To Williamsburg, where
they will be held to appear before the
grand jury ON the charge Of intimida'
ton.
They HAD Attacked the sheriff.
The men. with their friends, after
the killing Of James Shotwell, parsd-
ed the streets and fred numerous vol
leys at the stores where tho officers
had White under guard They alSo
attacked sheriff sutton end poase
while that official was taking White
to Williamsburg Thursday morning.
There was great excitement when the
shotwcll boys were put on the train
and the Indignation against the
troops was pronounced. ~ VIII.
iAmsburg a strong guard was placed
over white. Thursday night, and n de-
tachmcnt OF militia will guard him
there. while the remainder of the
troops remain az Corbin to prevent a
further clash. The bodies OF Miss
Susan Cox. sutton FarrlS anu jSHi"=
shotwell have been buried
Guards Parade the streets.
Guards parade the streets aud are
enforcing law and order. Several
clashes between the citizens, friends
Of the fcudists. have been narrowly
ayrrted. Both factions want the
troops withdrawn and the teud
fought out hy the principals. Armed
men are marching the streets aud sur.
rcptitiously lcnyinF here. II Ia he.
leyed that all are intent on joining
one of the factions at some mountain
rendezvous
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-24
PRESS pUNGENCrEs.

Heed not the blusterer; beware of
the silent nlan.--Chieago Daily News.
Life 10 meant for laughing; other.
wise it hurts too mueh.--N. Y. Herald.
A man need be shrewd before mar
rying, iest he be .'shrewsd" after mar.
rying. Journal.
Men have all sorts Of ideas, but they
agree on one thins--thcy hate hen.
pecked husband .---Atchison Globe.
A positive knowledge Of what we
want would help m so attain some of
the ends we strive for.--Indianspoiis
News.
The philosopher OF the Boyne Citi-
zen says: Train mp hired girl In the
- she =a>...s &C &C =:.s =:.sS sss 80 a.-ss. a.-ss.. ss.ssS ss.ssS
you know shs has eons.s
No natter how good q soloist you
may be you will find that very few pco-
pie like 10 listen 10 the music when
you blow your own hcrn.--Brooklyn
kfe.
People who are very ordinary. in
deed, b<some decidedly interessing
when mixsd up 10 . scandal. II Il d
hig saonshr -wsahisgtes fya.l Usas.
efat
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-24
RETURNED AN INDICTMENT.
Rot the Alleged EmbepEIcr waived
Arrest aud Gave Bonds for AD-
prRrRncs for TRIAL.

Bowling Green, Ky, Jan. 1.-THE
grand jury ~ this county late yester-
day. after nm all-day investigation Of
the alleged shortage Of Luther X. Por.
ter. cashier of the Warren deposit
bank. returned nu indictment against
him. charging him with cmbrzzlement.
The sum Of his alleged misappropriA-
tion is placed nj si9.055. Mr.. Porter
did not wait for IA bench warrant ia
- issued. hut, accompanied by his
father-in-lnw. Rev. J. s. Grider. and
his brothcr.in-lnw, Edgar Grider, he
walked into court, where his attor'
Rcys and bondsmcn had preceded him.
All formalitirs were waived, and Mr..
Porter executed bond in the sum of
s50,OOO.
The case will ne tried at the April
term Of the criminal court.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-24
TIE BONES OF ELIHU YALE.
Proposal of vale Graduates 20 Dss-
later Them, in wales, and Barry
Them In Yale Campus.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. ia.-Ynle
graduates propose that the bones of
klihu lalc, which are inferred in
Wales. be removed 20 this country for
interment on the Yale campus. The
suggestion Is made by Percy L. Lang,
Yale 's5, Of Waverly. N. Y.
The suggestion of Mr.. Lang 10 fs-
'ored by many graduates. The re-
Tnains OF the founder of Yale are In
terred in the churchyard at Maxhon.
Wales. Secretary Anson Phelps
Stokes, of the Yale faculty. said:
at would bc a fitting thing 10 do,
but should consider II quite unlike
ly.'
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-24
A SCHEME TO DEFRAUD.
@. Barnett, Atlas Evans. Arrested as
kIIenton. Pa, for tsinE the
Malls 60 DpfFaud.

Philadelphia, Jan. 10 United States
postal inspectors have arrested. at Al
irntoun. Pa. e.. Barnett, alias Evans,
whose address Is not known, charged
with using the mails to defraud and
of cauntrrfeitiuR. and who Is believed
by the government officers to be u
member of supposed gang Of coun-
terfeitcrs and green goods" men.
whose headquarters are in New York
rity. aud from whom scores Of circu-
lars have bren sent throughout the
country. inviting farmers and others
&c come into the scheme.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-24

On May "a. IS and 10 the Illinois q. a.
L. state cncampmebt viii be held at
Peoria
In Chicago Potter Palmer was fined
sea for permitting the Palmer house
bar 10 keep open on Sunday.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-24

Lewis a. Chapman. cashier nf tho
National Bank of Pierce City. died
Of stomach trouble. aged 80 years. He
had been cashier at the bank since its
organization. in 1925. lie was a prom.
incnt Mason and will be- buried under
the auspices of that order.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-24
ROUGH ON RUSSIAN STUDENTS
rortea 60 Port Arthur fer Pc
ittIeal A9ftnslan.

b. Petersburg, Jan. ie,--Onc hun
dred aud fifty students recently ar.
rested at Kieff for engaging In polit-
ical agitation have been ordered ex-
ratriated 20 Port Arthur. where they
will do military service. The same
fate awaits scores of students arrest.
ed at the capital ON similar charge.
The fevment continued among stu
dents throughout the country.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-24

DIR. n. NJ. honhnm. a pioneer ply
Sician Of Missouri, is dead at New
Franklin. DR. Rouham was an or
daincd minister, preaching grniuitous-
ly more or less all his life. lie had a
wide circle OF friends and relatives
in the west and southwest.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-24

VIII Ruth, Is years old, committed
suicide by shooting himself in the
breast with n shotgun at Arnica. lie
and Jim Tennis had trouble over
horse and Tennis had him arrested.
but before the trial was called no
took his life.