davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-13

col. r. L. Bullard OF the subsistence
department. late colonel OF the Thir-
tieth Volunteer Infantry, has written
paper to a service journal on the
negro soldier" which is attracting con-
siderable attention in military circles
During the Spanish war Col. Bullard
commanded the Third Alabama Wolun-
teer Infantry. the enlisted force OF
which was compoged entirely Of ne
groes. while all the regimental officers
except the chaplains. were white men
who had lived in the south. Colonel
Bullard says that the negro soldier Is
a good-natured. happy person who Is
not worried by climatic discomforts or
the Irregularities OF a soldiers life. He
does not find them lazy as soldiers and
says that when lin squad they work
well. AS individuals, however they
are inclined to trihe, and are not up
10 the, mark as sentinels Their light
heartedness and good humor makes
the negro complalner a rarity. The
negro starts, too, with a proper appre-
citation Of the respect due his commits
stoned officer. 1t seems to be inborn
knowledge. and as o gne.al thing ne
lives up to this disciplinary quality.
Ne does not, however. readily lend
himself to the authority of the non
commissioned officers. A difficulty In
Furnishing negro soldiers comes from
their stubbornness. and 1t Is even nee
essary. in order to make punishment
effective. to have It carried out with
the ridlcule Of comrades. On the other
hand. says Col Bullard the negro Is
fond OF praise and can be made to ac-
compllsh much by judicious commen-
dalton. The colored soldier Is subject
readily to the moods and excitement
OF his commanding officer. II the
captain be a little ratified in drill the
effect Is seen on his men. If he loses
his head and becomes frightened
or excited his followers are imbued
with the same spirit In the same
way negroes take sides" in any row
Of which they happen to be the observ-
ers. according to Colonel Bullard. The
negro is a good soldier in the sense
that he Is obedient and a splendid
fighter when he is under intrepid ofh-
GERS who are discipllnarians. The
negro regular in Cuba showed he was
Of the right material and it must be
assumed that he was type Of all his
race under arms. BY character more
submissive to discipline by nature
more good-humored and happy. from
social position more subordinate to
superiors, from poverty more used to
plain food, fewer clothes and COM
forts" says Col Bullard, "the average
negro volunteer comes to the colors
with more Of the first urgently needed
qualities OF the soldier and reader for
service than the white Washington
Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-13
IHE mkINLEYs IN IRrlANp.
Ancestral Home Of oar late uariyred
President stn stands.

Ancestral Home Of Our Late mariyred
President suu Stands.
There IS still standing near the town
Of Coleraine in county Antrim. Ireland.
the ancestral residence Of the McKin-
ley family. whose greatest representa-
tive is our third Presidential martyr.
who now sleeps in Westlawn cemetery.
Canton.
At the beginning Of the seventeenth
century. when james. son Of Mary
Stuart. became the Queen Of England.
he confscated six counties in the prov
ince OF Ulster. Ireland. besiowing the
land upon Scotch favorites and poiiti-
cal retainers AZ this time the Nc
Kinleys entered Ireland and settled on
lands near Coieraine. The McKinIeys.
ike the bulk q the Scotch settlers.
we're Of the Presbyterian faith and
we're thus persecuted by the ascendant
party. Later. owing 10 t-aie resfric-
ticns II favo- 81 British manufacturers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-13

many Of them had their sources Of in
come cut on and these conditions led
to emigration on an extended scale
In 1928 3l00 Of them came 70 this
country. settling In New Hampshire
Pennsylvania and Carolina The Nc
Kinley family was represented IN this
tide Of emigration and settled In York
county. Pa. One Of them, David, who
was the great-grandfather Of the late
President. fought in the revolutionary
war. Later he removed to Ohio and
here the father Of the late President
was born.
But the Mckinley homestead In Ire
land was not deserted and It continued
IN the possession OF the family until a
comparatively recent period In l79s
member OF the family was shot for
his share in the rebellion Of that time
The execution place was the main
square In the town Of Coleraine.
The family homestead as it appears
to-day is a plain one-story farmhouse,
with thatched roof and whitewashed
walls. The interior furnishings are in
dicatiye Of the primitive lives still LED
by the people IN many parts Of Ireland.
The open fireplace with pots suspend
ed from the crane; the old spinning
wheel and the churn worked by hand
these show the primitiveness Of rural
conditions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-13

A saluiation Of respect In China
SAYS Mr. Barrett. e1-minister to Siam
Is to comment on the mature ana even
venerable appearance OF ones guest
When Mr.. Barrett called officially on
ii Hung Chang ne was accompanied
By a prominent missionary. a nan SO
years Of age. with white hair and
beard. who was 10 serve as interpreter
Unknown 20 Mr.. Barrett the mission
ary and the Chinaman had had q fall.
ing out some years before II came
into the reception room faluted Mr.
Barrett cordially. and bowed stlnv tc
the patriarchal Interpreter To Oh.
youthful minister the premier said
"a congratulate you. sir. on YOU
venerable mien.7 and then. noddlnG
toward the octogenarian. ne asked.
And Is this your son
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-13


One Of the most remarkable brigands
who ever lived is Giuseppe Musolino.
Uho for years has been pursued by
soldiers in southern Italy but who,
safe In the love Of the psasantry for
him. has evaded an the traps Of his
would-be earto.s. Every man. woman
and little child in the province Of Gala
bria is willing to risk anything TO
befriend him and so Musolino on
whose head is a price. leads the sol
diery a never-ending race. BY the
peasantry he is regarded as a victim
Of the law. by the latter he is looked
upon as a bandit
Musolino up to three years ago led
the uneventful life OF a wood cutter.
One day be became involved quite
blamelessly in a sudden quarrel In
his fathers wineshop in the village OF
San stefano, His two opponents,
whom he wished to separate, turned
on him with their knives. He defend
ed himself and the quarrelers were
parted. A few days later Nincenzo
Zoccali one Of the pair in whose
wrangle Musolno had interfered, was
shot dead by some unseen marksman.
Musolino was arrested arraigned and
by a chain OF petty evidence. the falls
ity of which was admitted at the time
land it has since been demonstrated
as a personal conspiracy against Muso-
limo by some women concerned) De
was condemned to twenty-one years
az hard labor as the murderer Of the
unlucky Zoceali He was sent 20 the
prison at Gerace. From that hour
young Giuseppe Musolino was a
changed man in his attitude toward
justice and authority in his country.
He said. 4 shall escape and once !
do escape an Italy shall hear Of what
! shall do" So he blded his hour to
escape from the prison. One night he
effected his release by digging hole
in the wall. and Herewith began his
promised vengeance and his new
career.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-13

Late figures OF the foreign shipping
clearing and arriving at the two ports
show Puget Sound % be rapidly out
stripping San Francisco as a foreign
shipping point During The month ol
June. 1901 there we're cleared from
Puget Sound sailing cargoes amount
ing TO 28s25 tons. as against Z7.gza
tons for the same month last year.
During the same month there we're
cleared from San Francisco sailing
oareoes amounting to 2747s tons. as
against f0.47i tons ~ ins same month
"a 1900.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-13

when does the new law. passed by
the last legislature. in regard TO pis-
tolls. go into eaect?" was asked by a
hardware dealer There seems 90 be
considerable doubt as to the time when
tie law IS to 60 into effect Upon ln-
scstlgatou. ii was learned that Jnis
I. 1902. is the time when no more nis-
tolls Of the usual variety can ho sold.
The aci provides that pistols twenty
inches long and weighing three pounds
may then be- sold % those who want
them weapon Of this size. however.
could not be concealed ia the hip pock-
e. bot the law goes further and pro-
hibis the carrying OF any sort Of fire.
arms. concealed or otherrise.-Creen-
vile IS. O. News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-13
A RnmAKKABLE CASE

One OF the most remarkable cases
Of a man surviving a severe wound
is that Of Augustus F. Emery. Of Dor
chester. Mass. who was wounded in
the battle Of Gettysburg. July 3, 1853,
and carried the bullet in the muscles
Of his back for ten Yeas. The ball
entered near the waist line. on the
right-hand side. and lodged. no one
knew Just where. for a long time: but,
IS was finally determined. about three
inches to the right Of the spine. about
on a line with the point Of its original
entrance. He lay on the asld Of bat
tie thirty-one hours. and al the nour-
|ishment he received was a drink q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-13
- naln. b ralII. -.

The experiment is being tried IN a
large New York public school or giving
the boys shower baths in the basement
She equipment is such tnat each bog
can have bath once ID two wceks--a
good deal ofiencf than the boys would
battle otherwise The baths are taken
in recess time and ths Institution Is
SAD % be popular
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-13
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES.
SOME SHORT STORIES FOR THE
VETERANS.

The 1hrinns Rescue of Gilmore ana
His Party from the Hands OF the
Fulplnos Described by Col. Luthor r.
nare-Many Haraships.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-13

The first lining Musollno did was to
proceed to afslssiuata every single per-
son. man by man, woman by woman
who had sworn away his life He
was a "one-shot-and-you-die' fusileer
He prowled about San stefano and
other localities. But his hanuts were
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-13
AN ITALIAN BANDIT.
A PRICE ON HIS HEAD AND PURSUED
BY SOLDIERS.

Musollno staiys Remarkable outlaw,
is Protected BY the Peasants. Who
Regard Him as Hero-His Career
Or Vengeance
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
CHURCHES.

PREsHrrERiAN- Rev. J.iEsLIF AiLNW Darn.
Pastor-PccachluE sunday morning ami eve
ping; sunday school at q.sl a N, wN, u.
Hlm.lS. superintendent. Prayer mcctina
Wednesday evening,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. sorTn-Rcy. 5, ",
EaEHV, Pastor 60 Preaching every Sunday
morning ana evening, sundny scool OF A
q. m. Dr. J. l.. itAw. sup't Prayer mccI
tag cyury "wednesday evening
METHODIST EptsCurAL--ltev. }. 5. Martin,
Pastor. preaching cvvry sunday morning
and evening; sunday school at 20 q. m %
------------sup't. Prayer meeting ovcry
Wednesday evening.
Barttsr-Ilcv'd ". G. REEVES. pastor
preaching second ana fourth sundays each
nonth. morning and evening. Prayer
meeting every "wednesday evening. sun
nay school g.B q. IN. Ms. Josie Mason u.
superintendent.
CnRIsttAN CHVHCu--....... ........ pastor.
Sunday school .cyrry sunday 81 2Q.p m.
for the present al Presbyterian church.
u A. SWISS. Superintendent, !. +. &. D..
every Cunday evening at tU'ciuck.
:rruERas-urv. 4. g. EumrINg, pastor
Preaching every sunday morning except the
fourth catechism after church.
CAruoli,-Uav. Father TuoNEr. resilient
priest, Mass every sunday except rrat at 10
O'clock, catschism same days az 2.so.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that scaled bids
VIII b. received at the once 1f the County
CLERK 10 March 1. 1901. up to o'ciock p. an.
hlds must be ~ the cubic yard for gravel,
to gravel that PARTON Of Pennington and
Pntnsi rad commencing in tile center OF
said road opposite tho original northwest
corner Of Il. T., fuckers lat. and running
sDuihoastrrly along the main line ~ snlu
road o distance OF about seven hundred
and thrre feet, according 10 an order made
and entered o. record In the -. Francois
County Court record on the 6th OF Febru,
airy. 1901. bidders are required 10 furnish
with their bids the names Of their svcu.
rifles for the faithful performance of their
work or contract. Contractors or bidders
20 furnish and deliver all gravel at points
on saId road as DESIGNATED by the super
intendent IN charge Bids to he opened by
the County Court and contract awarded
March {, 1901. at O'Clock y. IN. The Court
reserves tho right to reject any and all
bids.
ny order Of Cours
THos. II, STAN. Clerk.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
Marriage LICENSES.

nf.-t.- IT,. - - - =,
low ,lnr,s. a. -, .,.aa,,,.
.
f0v..aas . '''epa ns'us ''n a"a
..,ne a. hr Iaa,.. 60.
a,
"'o oausaa" ~ Uos' A"u
,,sd nn a 49, D. y u.,,a,
=,
wa ,,. Se's" a'S, =, ,. ""u '''s
oaiA" +" ',''u,s % i.s' n'so' "''i'eu
-, 80
:, e"' 'an' "n''A'H' 1"u '''ss Ny rue
noS 49, =, ', -, mA'''s' VI '''H
" '4'''s a. W. ro'''''
'", h"seo' thurman anu a''''
''ya o'' 1"s"'u " S.' "Tn'''Vp'
'"'''''" "" W." " NV ~
80, :.
u l"' -, =, n'ss'"' anu aus A"nA
"' " 'A' NV" "O '''"'"'
~ Nler,,, - nes,na". na r.,,,rn
,c,L n',.,.'', ,,,
~ Ai.P """ "'''
,ieJ an I-,h no so,,,r. r,.,.s
90. IL -, -,
ME snow Of Esther; married same
day by Squire Turner.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
ANNA! EIsetiea.

I Notice h hereby givca To The stock
holders VI The ". francois Grave
Road Company sbsl ihcre will be q
meeiiag Of The stockholders Of said
company Al THAR Office In farmlngton.
No.. N aioudays March 20. 1901.
for the purpose Of cheating fisc dircs.
tors d sxta company 20 ssrre one
scar. u. p. cArcK, Aes'g rrcs's.
GIonoE n. xikspx, Secondary.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
PROGRAM

OF the Farmers and Horticulturists'
Meeting to be held at Pennington on
Monday afternoon and evening, March
Ath.
AFTERNOON SESSION AT COURT HausE.
2P. H.---Addresscs BY Hon. n. +.
Murray. president Of Missouri State
Horticultural Society; Major IIolsinger
Of Rosedale, Kansas; Prof. J. T. stin-
son, director OF Missouri Experimental
Station at Mountain Grove: George
Murray, ID. r. King aud others on
subjects pertaining to the profit=bIe
growing of fruit TO this section.
EVENING srsssos AT OPERA moUsg.
Plano Solo. ...s... Miss Linalerman
ceieciton .-s....... Chorus
Remarks by John %. HighIey, presi-
dent Local Horticultural Society.
California NJ seen by Missouri Eruii
Crcwer--Hon. N. h. Murray.
Instrumental selection. Arthur Hoy
Beneiits Of Experimental Station. by
Prof j. l.. stinzon.
Vocal Duet. Misses Harlan and Blue
The Modern High School. by Prof. G..
O. Nations.
RECREATION ......f....... AisE MenKe
Small Fruits ..., Major Holsinger
v..,,. ~. Miss Euiie Wilson
Theodore Forster
Fpulssy Proiiis ID. 4. King
pisno solo. Miss Efenhsrg
Prsessrai Talk. Georges Murray
Reading ......... Robert Forkyth
Chorus - Star spxnglsa Banaes. =
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
Pspcr Hangers Wanted.

We want a paper hanger IN every
town in 81. Francois county u act A.
our agent AMI sell wall paper from
Our Brand New 1901 Sample Docks
Free on application. Cali on or write
GREAT WEsrrEN WALL PArEG Co.
t20l-0J Franklin Az, II. Louis, Mo.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28

Miss Nellie Doss Is absen, this week
on account OF illness.
Aliss Ellie Alexander visited friends
at Mine LaMotle the latter par, OF las,
week.
Elmo Mason returned to school
Thursday after nm absence Of two
weeks.
Miss Sue HsrIshDru returned to
school "Wednesday, after an absence Of
sbou, three weeks.
Manrle Keller, a former student Of
Room No. |, made us pleasant call
Monday afternoon and speaks OF re-
eniciing school.
Prof ". NJ Hodge. High School
Examiner for tho Missouri state Tai
sersity, was here to lock after our high
school work on the goth aud 2lsi
inst, Tie interviewed the Board Of
Education on "Wednesday evening and
made some recommendation IN regard
to our high school facilities. From
the cheerful. hopeful strain In which
be addressed the high school pupils on
Thursday morning, Il is evident that
he hope TO ace the Pennington High
school moys into line with The best
schools OF the State. Though your
correspondent was not present at the
conference with the school board.
Prof. Hoge's remarks at school made
Il clear that he considers more room,
more teachers, a laboratory, better
library, more work in English classics
and more Latia essential 70 the com.
plele success Of our high school.
The W. l.. 5. will hold H. rcgc.ar
meeting Friday, March ls,, Follow.
ing is the programme:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28

Iinchey', photos are good.
Fancy y q molus.c- at klcin'-.
S. S. Smith & Son-Irsurnnce.
tnucy Hue OF eyaporarcd fruits at
klrin's
Buckwhcat and panc,k, dolr At
klein.
Balcd hay. straw and all kinds Of
feed At klein's.
Northern Potatoes, choice stock, at
Davis & Sprouts.
Farm aud Garden Seeds Of all kinds
at Davis & Sprouts
Neg spring line Of CarPc, Samples
AT Davis & Sprotl's.
RYE straw wanted at Eisenbcrg's
ll.rness shop. Cash paid.
Nice hand.pain,cd photo. buttons a,
Iiinchey's Photograph Gallery
The Monday Club will meet with
Miss Mamie Highley next week.
Mrs. W. II. c, Conoycr OF Bonnie
Tcrre visited Mrs. Keith this week
boy your raisins, curr1nts, ciiron,
orange and lemon peel At klcin's.
Miss Elsie Caycc visited her friend,
Miss NiccoIls, at DeSoio the past week
smoke sackmau's Hand. made CT
gars. Tho union label is on all boxes.
Mrs. Thomas Boyd OF Cuffman Is
the guest Of Airs. Gus Boyd this week.
Miss Susan Decsnn OF ST. Louis
spen, several days with Mrs. NJ r..
Caycc.
For Rent--Propcrty lately occupied
BIS Barroll's Book Store. Apply 10
Mrs. Barroll.
Boy your groceries, glass and
aueensware at kleiu's. Prices always
the lowest.
For all kinds Of Groceries, provis.
ions aud Country Produce 60 TO Davis
& Sproirs.
Airs. Mildred Hawkins Of Irondale Is
Waiting Mrs. A. T. Nixon aud Mrs.
John Mccormick.
Mrs. Leathers aud Miss Sue Leatb-
ess are visiting the family of Chas.
Clsrdy at Mine LaMoiio.
Photo buttons, brooches, cuff but
tons aud watch charms at iIinehey's
Photograph Gallery.
Monday, March 4. horticultural
mcelipg--Court House, afternoon;
Opera House, evening.
win Vance, who has been in Old
Mexico ior the past three years, re-
turned home last week.
Miss Laura Morris, who has been Wis
Hing friends In Bonnie Terre. for some
Isfime returned home last week.
See W. II. Watts, the contractor
and builder, before letting your con
tracts for building this spring.
Big stock of watches at Teilry's--
rold and silver cascs--iadies' and
Rentien,en's. Call aud see them.
Mrs. George J. Cole and Mics Viz
gilia Conway will 30 10 Hot Springs
fhls week to spend week or two.
We are receiving our spring stock
81 Shoes. Dress Goods, Hate aud cio-
ching. Call and see them. Davis q
Sprptt.
Execntos's ssle Of personal property
q sslste Of Aibinah =. Hnn.er, next
Saturday, March 2, al J p. M, 1t res-
Ideuco one hslf mile cast Of tcwn.
Mr. J. r. Allan Of Oran. Scott
!. 1nsssy. was h town Saturday On bas-
tesn ecusssasd wish The sale Of to
xIlen ism, Iass sosiA d sowE. snder
~ y xusl. ~. Allies 20 " tho
sessy-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
oouuTY OFFICERS.
COURTS

ctRcri, oouHT--J u. Fox, Judgc-second
Mondays ~ aay anu November.
CcrMYT uRr-flTst Mondays IN fcbruH
~. May, gust ana November.
PnopkrE CurKr-Second Mondays In Jan.
uarr. Aprtl. july and October.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
STOPS THE COUGH
and Works or the Cold.

Laxative Bromo. Quininc Tablets cure
a cough IN ope day No cure no pay.
pricc 20 cents.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28

S. s. Smith & Son, life and fire in
surance agents, whose card appears Ia
The TiMLs, will treat you right and
give you straight goods In the insuE-
auec line, Their long business career
here aud their fair methods OF dealing
with every body are well know and are
a guarantee that their representations
may be relied upon.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
TO CURE A COLD IN one DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money Il Il
fails 20 cure. e. w, Groves sigma
ture Is on each box. Price 25 cents.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28

Prof Hodge, High School Examiner
Of the Missouri State University, was
here last week, visited our public
school aud had n talk with the School
Board on the advisability aud neccs-
siiy Of an expansion Of our high school
facilities. and ws understand that some
Of the board are very much impressed
with the idea. la this connection,
Pennington needs another public school
building, and the people living on the
north side are agiIaiing the subject of
submitting proposition TO the tax
papers Of the district 10 build one in
that pagt Of town. Not only i the
present school building not large
enough TO accommodate oil the child.
ren Of school age In the district, but
those on the north side have TO walk n
very long distance to reach Il, which
is hardship on the younger children
at all times, and on all when the
weather is severe. A good building
on that side Of town could be used cs-
pecially for high school purposes, aud
have one or two rooms set apart 10 II
for the primary pupils for whom Il
would DO more convenient, thus r.
lieving the crowded condition Of the
present building. Whether the propo-
silion viii be submitted to the voters
Of the district nj the school election on
The 2d Of April we cannot say, but
there Is strong feeling 10 favor Of ],
on the north side, and II il is not sub.
mitled thea, the board will probably
be pciitiuned to submit Il to vote st
n special Gle ciicn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
CANDIDATES. ANNOUNCEMENTS,
lily Election. Tuesday April z, 1901.

City Election. Tuesday April 2, 1901.
FOR CITY MARSHAL
yIyE are authorized tn ANNOUNCE
w W u. BiEk-
a. candidate for reelection o. the ofiro
OF Clty Marshal OF the Cily 81 Pennington.
wy are authorized 90 anuounc"
" J. u .DEIL
ns a candidate Tor City Marshal OF 30" Guy
OF Pennington.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28

Senator Clay, at the request OF
friends, has introduced bill author
izing the Board OF Managers OF Asy-
lum No. to gran; a right Of way for
electric OF steam railway purposes over
tho States lands at Pennington. This
i. 10 view Of the proposed electric rail.
road from DeLassus TO Pennington
aud thence to Flat River.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28

This sisnAssse 3 On every bar d shr ssnains
Laxative Bronlo-Q iinine 1as,ss.
tAs ssnssdy that esses = s~ea N 60 ~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28

Ia digging around for Old signs ths
Topeka STATE Journai has discovered
that "a Febrnafy fog mcsns May
frest.''
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28

A i5-ccui lunch will BE- served by
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Southern
Mctholi, Church at the residence Of
Mrs. " Il. Smith this (Thursdsy)
evening. Everybody is cordially In.
yited. The following program will be
rendered.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28

Abou. II o'clock las, Friday mora.
ing an alarm ot FIRE was turned IN,
but il proved 10 be only huc burning
out in the 81. francois Hotel,