davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-30
MARRIED.

R0wNING-MARCY. At Hyattsville, Nd, on
Monday, December %. 1e0t. By the Rev. Chas.
copal Church, Mr.. WILLIAM LIVINGSTON
BROWNING, eldest son OF Lvinesten Brown
Evening star., 1901-12-30

Ing, ESQ.,, Of Prince Georges county, Nd. "a
Miss ROSE WlNIFREDE MARCY Of wash@
ington. ID. C.
Evening star., 1901-12-30
Table Delicacies.

DIARIES FOR Ioo2-Dany little leaterbck for the sbon
ping bag pocket business diaries
"NA
CALENDARS FOR 1902 in great vaetv-odd ,r;
and pretty designs ~ 4's
Evening star., 1901-12-30
Pressed Glass.

Also complete line of the genu
Inc French "Baccarat" Glassware.
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1901-12-30

constant Cough wears anybody's strength avay
sure remedy is found in DIR. d. Jsyne's Expec-
torant.
Evening star., 1901-12-30

SlEAA4Ge
Dainty China Salad Bowls. Each. zoe. and up
Dainty Chira Ice Cream Dishes. DoZ S5c. and up
Dainty China Nut Bowls Each. I5c. and up
Dainty china Bon Bon Dishes. Ea. 25c- and up
Dainty China Chocolate Pots. Each soc. and up
Dainty China Sugar and Cream Sets. Each
soc. and up
Dainty China Tea Sets (56 pieces). Each,
$500 and up
Dainty China Ice Cream Sets. Each 81. so and up
Dainty China Salad Sets. Each. 81 90 and up
Dainty China Celery Trays. Each. SOC. and up
Lettuce Leaf Olive Dishes. Each. -25c. and up
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1901-12-30

IaUIE Requisites TUT NEW Years DaW,
Everything for the table China Glass Ware s ers
splendid also dainty bits and Ct , s
beauying the table Also Lamps Chang Dishes O'clock Tea
Kettles; also Olives, Waters and other table deicacies
Evening star., 1901-12-30
Lamp Candles
and Accessories.

We offer fourteen different STYLES
OF central-draft Parlor Lamps, in the
popular ruby effects, complete with
chimney and globe, ready for use.
$500 each.
Also twenty-seven styles of Sepa-
rate Lamp Globes, in assorted sizes
SI.oo up.
Evening star., 1901-12-30

the past autumn, sailed Thursday last from
New York on L'Africaine for France,
where they will spend several weeks and
then go on to London. Mrs. Wilcox was
educated in Paris and has many friends
there, who are waiting to welcome the
bride with all manner Of pleasant atten-
tions.
A very large reception Saturday was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Henderson
for the American Historial Society, when
these noted guests enjoyed the hospitality
Of one Of the finest Of Washington homes.
Another Saturday tea was given by Mrs
Wadsworth. wife Of the New York repre-
sentative, who had assisting her Mrs. Her
bert Wadsworth, Miss Smernoff, Mrs.
Chandler and Miss Wadsworth. Many
members of the diplomatic corps were
! resident society. The tea was given In
honor of Mrs Herbert Wadsworth, who
has recently come here to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard of New
York will spend the winter in the PelIew
house, Massachusetts, avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pellew and daughter will be in Aiken
till spring.
Mrs. Everett Mallory Culver, daughter of
Senator Clark of Montana, gave yesterday
at her New York home the second of a Sc
| ries Of afternoon musicales. Senator Clark
was present in the notable gathering which
filed the large drawing rooms.
Miss Alice Rochester and Capt. Charles
Wendell Fenton, U. 8. A., who will be
married January Z. were the guests Of
honor at dinner Saturday given by Mr..
and Mrs. George McLanahan. Around the
pink fower-decked table were also Miss
| Wilson. Miss Siebert Miss McLanalaan.
| Capt. Langhorne. Capt. Powell Clayton. IL. :
Mr. John Siebert and Mr.. Bradley Martin.
| jr., OF New York.
Senator and Mrs Dubois gave dinner
| Saturday night, when the company in
cIuded Senator and Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. 4.
W. Birney, DR.. Joseph Wall, Miss Alonita
| White and Miss Jane Cannon.
Miss Emily Page Kemp b the guest over
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

of at tire rate of $3.50 .OC0 a year
after all outstanding bonds are called
in. and the money invested ia United
states bonds, No there would then be
no State bunds In which 20 invest IL,
thus losscning Ihs Income from this
source for tho support Of our public
schools one half or more 10 invest
tho luuis in other bonds or stocks
bearing higher rate OF Interest. and
which wollj require continual watch
lag 10 avoid loss or ,ampering With
the iuads, would nccefsitate another
amendment to tho constitution author
i6ing such Investment, There Il a
prciulico among The people against
cs'ubli.hing = perpetual debt, but as
the plan suggested by tbs proposed
amendment would make the school
funds absolutely safc, and the tax TO
pay the interest on the certificates
would be so Enthusiastically small lha,
It would never be fcli by the people,
there Is liple that can be urged
against H.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
Our Patchwork Financial System.
FROM the New YORK Herald.

rum AAt WV ANEh AAtfafNs
A unique system Of fnanccl A few
years agu the government sold lis (
per cen bonds at l0ijs TO yet gold
late the country and the treasury.
To-day IL is buying back the same
bonds at l40 to drive gold out Of the
county--for that Is the practical effect
Of paying The money out of the treas
ury In payment for the bonds al this
time.
Seven millions Of the precious metal
went out OF this port on ono steamer
recently, making twelve millions cx-
ported ia less than week. The
movement NJ this season II anomalous
But for the interference of the ircas-
ury natural laws would operate auto
na.Ically 10 check the cfiiux.
In other words. Interest rates would
advance TO figures which wonld make
u more profitable 10 leave the gold
here THAI TO take Il abroad. "Easy"
money---a low rate III interests
wanted for effect In Wall street, and
!, Is assumed thai the treasury dis
burSsmenis will secure this. but
money gDcs whcro 1t is moss needed.
aud tho establishment here vi a rate
lowpr than prevails abroad results In
money being transferred 10 Europe a.
fat a. Il IL paid oui of the treasury.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
linz Now ior cnnsIlIerailan.

''Let well enough alonc' was tho
campaign slogan given out by Mr.
Hanna. and II was taken up and echo-
ed and re-echocd By Rcpublicans every
whore. And nowhere was Il shontcd
iander than IL lowa. The majority
for "lct well enough al1nc'' In lowa
was nearly 100000, bot the men who
gave the slogan TO the party rriuse b
abide by Is. Within :na days after
The election the Hansgep II The GIN
case trust IN Chicago ordered The
closing down of the glue9sc works AZ
aiaishall,own, Iowa, throwing 800
men on, oi employment jaa ~ winler
Is canning on. Now that ii.nsc 500
men are idir h would he Interesting 10
know what they shisk sh,sas the s.les
xell enough aIenas' campaIsa slogan,
The Comnsouer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
LIgERTYYlLLE ,TRNs.


A refreshing rain Friday, and the
farmers are rejoicing.
Dir. Miller of Illinois !. the guest OF
Csele Billie Sebastian.
MIR. Vim. caz vas adopted 10 the
NJ. W. A. Saturday evening.
AIRS. +. L, Graham was visiting
friends ut Fla, RivoF las, week
Mir. Taylor Gordon Of Illinois was
whiting relatives here last week.
A Republican Assessor In our burg
Is the subject now; how Is this, Ma.
ByiHgion.
Mr.. james Cozzens Of Greedy, Col. I,
was visiting his sister, MIA. ]. l..
Simpson, here last week
Judge John Wood OF Knob Lick
was over Saturday evening aud called
at woodmen headquarters.
Ar. and Mrs. G. W, Simpson will
Leave Wednesday 10 visit Mir. aud AIRS.
ID, +. Moran q, Bonnie Terre.
Mr.. Jabn Birch Ct Ste. Genevievc
was here last week buying young
mites. lie purchased seven IRON MI.
$. Z Fleming, two from Mr. George
Sanders aud two from Mr. G. W..
Lewis.
Nov. %. FELIX.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
riurriaEe Licenses.

10Th, Wiley Lowe and Miss Mary
BIankenship OF Fiat River; married
same day By Judge j. s. Gossom.
10th, Irt Pearsol and Miss Dora
sebastian, county; married on goth
by Rev, j Martin.
goth, +, II Les,eriield of Reynolds
county aud Mics Mary CoItrell Of
Elyins.
22d. J. l. Perry and Miss Minnie
Walton Of Flat River; married same
day by Squire Rivers,
23d. 5. 4. Jnnis aud Miss Gertrude
RoJinson Ui Flat River.
23d, Henry Gunne,t and Miss Flora
LAWSON Of Dcslosc.
g3l, J. +. Williams and Miss Josie
Douglass Of Doc Run.
2jih, George MeGhec and Miss
Eicnor Beckueg Of bismarck.
25th. Joe McGhce and Miss Ida
Caitre Of Eiyins.
10Th, Alfred Murphy aud Miss Annie
liabb Of Ste Gonerievc county; mar.
ricd TN 30Gh by Elder Il c. Martin
10th, Edward llirrcll aud Mis-,
Emma Mudd OF Doc Run.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
As II Usually Is.

"What are you reading, Slug
gcrly?" qneIied Mr.. PfIm as he drop.
ped inlo tho vacant seat by HE ac-
qnaiuiaDce aud felt for his street car
fare.
Sim jus: reading the account Of
the light between Refiries aud Jhulan,
the heavyweight ptize fighters OF The
world. say, II was a great mill. IL
the first round Ronrics led off with
his II lit and Jhula6 couutered with
the left, ssalliug Keffiics oB the neck
and getting guoJ slIii punch on The
nose la return that brought the elafci
10 u s.seam. Then JAulip tried left
hook. bat got q hlf that
''Gtca, goodnecs, s.uggerly. how
can you tead such stufip How can
you read accounts ~ where men stand
up and engage in bfulallzing sport
thai results IL blood and bodily In.
jury aud has dcInsralxiug effect
upon Tho minds Of our Young menr
aai surprised at you. would not
allaw newspapers 20 print saeh bIaody
stuff II had power 10 stop It. |
think Il Is blut upon the twentieth
century"
well, | e;sa.ess Il Is not jus. tho
pluner reading for our boys and Girls.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
Some Civil War Facts.


Prom the AiiAai1 Contribution,
Some interesting disclosures have
recently been made by The Army sud
Navy journal concerning the various
natiJuailgics rrpte,cateI 10 tho union
army during the Wal between the
states.
Out Of an enrolimcnt Of 1900, OOp
officers and men, il aVprars that Que
fourth Of this number were OF foreign
birth, distributed among the various
nallunI!llies as follows: Germany,
1000; England, $4,000; British
America, $1,000; ireland, 1870, 200;
other counties, - 900, making Ia all
800. 900 foreigners enlisted ON The
union side.
Ia view 81 this showing is IL any
wonder that the result OF the war was
inevitable? The marvel of Il all Is
that the South, With only 500, 900
men enlisted duriag the entire service,
succeeded IN keeping such an amy al
bay for four long years. 10 day the
records Of the government will show
that on the federal pension rolls there
are more union veterans enrolled than
there were soldiers mustered In the
confederate ranks. and still there ART
more who want To get on,
This statement Is made without any
feeling OF bitterness. w al rejoice
that tho war l. over aud that peace
has come back ag,iu. but since the
South lost ia tho Struggle Il Is some.
thing Of an uncliun Ia the wounded
pride Of the old veterans WHO wore the
gray To know just how II wac.
But The Army aud Navy Journal
goes on to give some additional sta.
,islics which will probably Interest our
readers aud which suggest no iuvid.
ious compatisons. fUriy-cight pcr
Ccnt oi the sulIicrs 10 the union ARMY
were farmers, % per cent were me.
chanics, l6 per cent were laborcrs. 3 |
per cent were professional mcn and { |
per cent were miscellaneous.
There is just Que thought which 90.
ours 60 rs 10 this connection. II As
per cent Of the soldiers who composed
The rank and file of the union army
were farmers, it is probable that the
same figures are approximately true Of
The confederate army, and this being
Iakeu for granted, II fellows tha, the
country Is Indebted to the farmers Ia
greater measure than In''st of Us have
been inclined 10 suppose and that bc.
tides being our maiustny and support
q lime OF peace, they have also been
'ur protection IN time Of war Let ~
,ear this fact 10 miad when VIC are
ompted to forget lhem.
Another interesting fact brought out
~ this same authority is that the ay-
rage height Of the union soldb,r was
feet q inches. U0tonunaiciy We
save no was Of getting Al such slaiIs-
Ice IN regard 10 the confederate; army
Ne never had limo TO iear them. /,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
Township suuaay school cauyeuiIon.

Following Ia the program Of the 81,
Francois Township Sunday School Con.
venlion to be held al Flat River Satur.
day, December 7lh:
M0RSIXg.
10 fo--Devoilonni Exercises, by Rev. q. q.
Thomas.
INSTRUMENTATION singing pr. ". d.
Kn'ott, lcader assisted 10y Miss Molits
DcGFnnt.
70 2e--iIow 10 Teach sunday school Lessons
BY u. y EVANS. Fif,eca minases gen
erai discussion. sh.ce minutes pach.
10 So Appointment OF committees.
10 30 singing.
10 l5-Our WORK. by 5. Z. Gresham. Town
ship irosidoai; Is minutes.
Primary Department Of the WORK Mrs
Josie Mason.
Question Isox. 20 minutes.
ii'i0~ Registration Reception, Recess d
guf acquainted.
AFTERNOON.
isa-siuginR
! S-ncvotiouAl Exerclaes
solo. 10y Miss Nellie CONWAY.
gfo-Addrcss, Normal WORK - Training
Tcaohers. " By e. 0. Nations.
10 singing.
g.1S--Ahjrrss "Who Il Responsible Tor ths
Success Of our sunday srho,isl'' by C.
A.. London,
sfo-fiscussioh on Previous Quostions--lim
tied 10 minutes by each delegate.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
cOwardly Assault on a Preacher,

A few weeks ago bundle Of switch
cs was left at the door Of Rcv. A. X.
Sttton, IN charge Of the Cenienillc,
Reynolds county, circui, Of he NJ. T.
Church, South, who has been qni,e
active IN securing information against
persons for selling liquor without H.
conse. This implied threat OF yiolnece
was carried out against Rev. Sit,on oE
the 18th by George W, Lester, aided
an! =hei!sl by nne Riley. According
10 the CeG!cryille RaiDrmer, Rev. Sit.
ton was assaulted by Lester aud his
accomplish aud $50 seriously MANNED
aud wounded that ho has been con.
lined TO his bed ever since" Rev.
Silton says that Lester used metal
kuucks on him, cutting and slashng
the skin and aesh at every lick HE
assailants have been arrested aud put
under 50, 900 bond each for assault
with intent to Kill. aud other iufofma-
lions have been filed against Lester for
selling whisky withnut license. lie
ought 10 be seat where he won't have
En opportunity for several years to sell
whisky iilicitiy or to beat up another
preacher.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
BISMARCK eRIErs.

Messrs. Moore and Ritter we're Ia
town Sunday.
Mr. Sam Wilson OF 81. Louis Is
spending several days with old friends
AT this plaea.
Walter Wilson, who spent several
days 10 ST. Louis last week, returned
To bis work Thursday.
Miss Ollie Ligget left last Monday
for ~. Louis where che vii! attend
school.
Mrs. + ". s,ammer was in Knob
Lick Las. week, attending At the bed
side Of her father, who has been quite
III for some lime past.
Dir. Charley knight suffered the
loss Of iine new dseliing last Wcd-
nesJay nigh; BY fre. The building
would have been completed the fol-
loving day.
Mrs. Williams, who has been spend
Ing some time 10 D,sloge visiting reIa-
lives, aud suffering from severe Mt
tack Of pneumouia, returned TO her
home at this place Sunday.
A doll party was given al the homo
u Mlas Ayolin pirile last Thuusday
afternoon In honor Of her sixth birth.
day. Quite number Of the little
people oi Bismarck were present an,l
a delightful time was reported.
There was quite sad occarFance
ut tho home OF Ms. Samuel Tay lUr last
saturday morning. One Of The younger
sons, l.cxic, while trying 10 melt the
bullet 10 a gun, accidentally shot him
self Medical attention was secured
a, ouce bat awaited nothing. lie died
sunday morning and the remains we're
inferred 10 the cemetery at Caledonia
Monday afternoon All Of his school
mates and many friends join 10 deep.
est sympa,hy for The hercayed ones.
Nov rs. ASoxYNous
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
PROGRAM
Southeast Missouri Teachers Associa.
llsH, November zS-Jl.


ah~t3fA$t " " htss wv 500
Address OF weiesme for the riey-slaynr
Coo. NJ, Wilson: for the eharchsF--Rev
", q. Reeves; for the schools--Dr, J. !.
Martin.
Gsspouss-I.rus,asat n. o. Henry. Fred.
erlcHtown.
Addreas--rhs state Association as factor
In Educational Mnyements-rrcs;iien
w. s. Dsarnoni, Cape 0irardoau state
Normal.
Friday, $50 a. m, Sos. %.
Music. Prayer.
Highest Aiuts in Nature study and I.slrra
tnrc-IIoa. ". 7. carTtaeion. state
Superintendent Public schools.
DlscAssisa-ss.ss May rortncr. Poplar
Blar. Rni Principal 4. d. s.moson,
Charleston.
''0ot Back 20 Taw" -supqrin,endent Iso
". Rood. Carushersrilic.
n--t'rincipalG.s. somcrs. Jackson
Recest
MISTAKES Common IN Rural schools Com.
missioner VI. q. Atciilx0n. Morley
Disenssion--s11untY sap't Maurice j. Arm
strong. n1piar illa1
Tho nigh SCHOOL aRd iis nlssion--sap't L.
". Gray. n0nna Tcrre.
Diseussioa-sup't i. u. Carroll. Dcs0to.
Friday, 400 y. III, Nov. 40.
Music. Prayer.
our piight--i'Yin. A. :. Hubbard, peaioge
nsncussion-rrin. W. l.. barnard. New
Madrid. and Principal J. \. bradley.
Campbell.
Hiucation ard Good CititcnChip- Principal
l.. 7. Coleman, Poplar Hun.
Observation-Disclosures i. nlchmrnd. P1t1si
Elcmeniarl Agriculture IN Bpral schools
Prof. u. ". Cinthior. state Normal
school. Cape uimrdelH,
Observation-Disclosures Emmctt Williams.
ErpdsTicktnwn
what should he Attempted tn the Rural
school--commlsslonor !. NJ. Hawkins.
Pilot Knob,
Overwhelmingly W. l.. johns. ncsoio.
and Miss Eila -. Vance.
The Advantages OF school Librarlps-sup't
"A. Frcsson. noainhaR.
Observation-Disclosures L. W. Morton, ste.
Genoyieve.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

| bet tbis news will have the effect a
raising the value Of my shares 10 the
Philippine Exploration and Develop.
menl Company a, least 10 per cont.
Thanks, old man, must get paper
and read the whole account. That's
the best news I've read for month.
Killed over hundred of the beggars,
ch' Bully for that"
Vince Mr.. pfim left the car his
saoc was wFeathesi IN smiles. while
Mr. Slaggerly g==si out OF the win.
dow with though,iui ait and wbis.
tied softly The Commnnsr.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Col. Richard c. Kerons, member
Of the Republican National Committee
fron Missouri, and Chairman Atkins of
the Republican State Committee. each
representing a faction of the Repubi-
can party, are engaged 10 frantic
struggle with President Roosevelt as
to which one shall be recognized as
chief dispenser Of federal patronage IN
Missouri. The fight Just now is over
Charles II. Smith, protege and con-
iidenlial fugleman Of Col Kerens, ard
II. G. Grennor, Appraiser and col.
lec,or respectively of customs at 81
Louis, whom the National Committee.
mar wants the Presideu, TO reappoint
Chairman Atkins, who aspires to sup.
plant Col. Kerens a. chief patronage
dispenser, a position which The latter
held niih undispused ssE under Pres
idept Mckinley, has his iavori,s little
Jack lIorners whom he Is anxious to
have placed in that snug corner 10
pull out the succnlent plamz, aud he
Is backed by Secretary OF the Interior
Hitchcock, whom ID Il bIH:ca will
leave the cabinet unless Chairman
Atkins and his faction arc recognized
President Roosevelt II grcaily embar-
rasscd by these ardent wooefs. and
bas suggested compromise, bat the
risals declare they win no. listen to |
any such arrangement; each says that
he must be recognized as chief pat
rcnsxc dispenser---tl.ai or nothing
u b an eagEcssing Eight, and The pie
sovescrs arc sasiously waisiay TO sec
which one win have % 10 way back
and alt down.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

/, Is said that the original manu-.
script of the Declaration of lndepcnd-
enoe, which Is preserved among o,her
revolutionary relics OF our country,
has faded out so that II can no longer
be- read. When We consider how the
principles so clearly and boldly uttered
by that historic document have been
dcrided by our new colonial policy,
aud how we look with listless uncon.
corn and sealed lips upon the unequal
heroic struggle Of the Boer Republics
to maintain their independence against
the invasion Of a great aud powerful
monarchy, this fading out Of the orig
inal manuscript of our once reycrcd
Declaration of Independence seems TO
accord with the times upon which we
have fallen In these latter days.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
Death Of Moih:r Blekeriyss.

Veterans Of the civil war will learn
With regret Of the death Of Mother
Bickctdjk o. She was one Of the most
famous nurses during that war, aud
she was known IN almost every camp
and hospital. Before her oflicialism
JrcmbIej, aud red tape was Gu, with a
speed that fairly d,zej lis manulac-
Jurors. When she wanted something
lot "thc boys shc get IL by hook or
by crook, aud many Is the man who
owes hls life to lh' kindly ministra.
tons of Mother Bickordykc. Il Is 70.
lated Of her that she gave attention to
blue aud gray alike. Tier tongue was
as sharp As hc; hands aud heart were
tender. The wUIk this little woman
performed fIr fpur weary yeats va,
almost iucredibls. She died At her
home In bunker I'LL, Kansas, a few
days ago, aud in every community IN
all lhs broad land there are hearts
that mourn her dcl.h---lhc Com.
muncr.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Senator Ilanul's biz scheme &, rid
tho national treasury Of i,s surplus by
loo,ine II TO subsiiizc a syHdicatel
merchant marine would certainly prove
easc;aal, Ju, whcruia would the PEG.
pie - hn have bccn rnSbrd by 0ycrjaN-
E,iou to raisc that surplus have cause
for rejoicing
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

The revival meeting which bad been
10 progress at Lcstcnillc TOT the past
month came to close last sunday,
there having been 100 conversions
and 100 additions TO The Methodist
aud Baptist churches at that place.
Rev. Snton conducted the meeting .--
Ceaieryiile Outlook.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

In no paper iu the United States are
political and economic ques ions dis.
cusscd with such comprchcnsiycncss,
clc1rncss aud Yigor, OF with more fiir-
ness or conscientious regard for truth
and principle than IN The Commoncr,
VIM. J. Bryan paper. Il il doing a
great educational work 10 the direction
Of sound doctrine aud the maintenance
Of republican institutions, and should
be read aud studied by every Ameri-
can citizen.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

There appears to be almost rs many
candidates for Democratic, nomination
for Judges u the Supreme Court Of
Missouri. three u which are to be
elected next year, as thorc are usually
aspirants for Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

The State Board Of Fund Commits
sioncr. decided last week 10 call in
$4,000 more State bonds Oh the
first of January This }. the second
call during the last three months, and
will reduce the bonded debt Of The
State to Sl,9s1,O0O # Is confidently
believed that all the old State debt
except that represented by the State
school and ,,minary funds will b.
paid of within the next year
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Indiana Is a refuge for fugitive polil-
ical assassins Of the Htpabiictn brand,
sud Governor purbin Is It's priest.
prophet and judge.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

siio-Iseports from tho schools of tas Tswn-
ship.
s;1n~ Election OF offscesx
BIO cniidren's Honr--MIss saia Eyans,
Leader.
s;s@-cinsihg Devotional Exercises, By new.
ifsys.
EVENING.
isse-- Address: sunday school work
c, q. Stahmen OF 81 Louis
Secretary 3 report.
Closing Devotional Exercises.