davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
cholsra 10 India.

People everywhere are acquainted
with the romafka5le cares of miIdcI
forms Of bowel complaints effected By
this use of Chamberlain Cole. Chol-
era and Diarthoca Remedy. Il Is not
generally known, however, thai this
remedy has proved very successful IL
tho treatment Of Asiaiic Cholera aad
h now sold aud used all over India.
Mrs. Sd. l.. iliscocks, writing from
Claer Road, Bycuila, lndia, says; al
have uscd good many bottles g:
Chambetlain's Collie, Cholera aud hi
arrhoea Remedy, aud have found Il
invaluable rs cure ~ well as n pre-.
yentallye Of cholera. so far ! have
never known II TO Fail II given in tho
early stages" Tor sale By City Drug
Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03

In time liko this II seems pity that
"crucl and unusual punishments' are pro.
hibIted hy our ornnir laws. for no punish.
mont ever invented by barbarian riends
could satisfy the demands OF the American
people against the nssas sin OF the President
whRt q pity that such human nends as he
could not bc made to 1--we a hundred years
ana 70 suffer thcitounonts Of the damned
thrice daily .-Bloomneld indicator.
We would no, like to believe that
the sentiment here expressed Is enter.
tanned by any apprcciable number of
the American people OF Of any Of the
civilized peoples of the earth. Even
those who carclcssly give u,tcrance to
such expressions would shrink in hor-
ror from inhicting or being compelled
to look upon the fortunes implied by
their words. We are thankful that
the dcmouiacal spirit which would
gloat over shrieks aud groans and
auiYering flesh under the eXcruicntiug
aud protracted torture Of the rack and
wheel, and all the other fiendish con.
trivauccs Of the days of the Inquisition,
has been swept backward by the adj
vapcing strides of Christian civilization
and the sublime teachings of One
whose life was offered up as a sacri-
flee for fallen humanity, while He
prayed, Father, forgive them; they
know not what they do" wen
geanec Is mine, saith the .Lord l will
repay" II We believe tho revelation
of Divine Truth, may we not leave |
vengeance in His hands, Let the law |
be upheld put the enemy of society
and human life out of the way, where
he can do no further harm, and leave
the rest to the judgment of just and
all wise God.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
Order Of Publication

state HsI MISS HtHFH
County ~ -. Francois N''
ia N" Circuit court, November Term, 1914.
state ~ Missouri at the relation amt ~ the
use 0f Frank Richardson solicitor ~ the
revenue Of -. Francois County. 1'a,
Gustnvus slibsrborn, Defendant.
Nov az this day comes the piaiptia
y herstu 10y hef attorneys Ptpkin 4
sWnk. ana tlFs her petition and anldaVft
alleging among other things that Defend
~ the state 81 Missouri whoroupou, Il ~
ordered by the CLERK IN vacation, that said
Defendant be notified by publication that
PLAINTIFF has commenced q suii against hnf
~ this Court, the object AMI general ua
turr ni which Il tn enforce the collection ~
back taxes due the county OF st Frnncolg
and state uf Missouri for tire years tSs5
l%f ls~. ltt@ aud i|ta. emuuntlng IN al g.
f.5.'i, on the following scribed deiin.
quent anu forfeited lands, tp,w,t West
half Of northwest quarter. and west hatf
Of southwest quarter. Of section Il, town.
acres. lying and hulnR in the county al "
Francois ana state OF Missouri and that
unless the said GustayuS ~iiherborg be and
appear az this court. at the next term
thereof to 30 begun anu holden at the
Court House IN the city OF FuFmington. In
saia county, on the eleventh day OF Noveu
her next, aud On or before thu ftfst day Of
aaid term, II the term shall so long con j.
tluue and u not, then on or before tlr last
dGy OF said teFu-anHwer or plead to tile
petition IN said cause the Same wifi b
taken as confessed. and Judgment WITH he
rendered accordingly.
Ard u ~ further orierrd that q copy
hereof he published, according TO law IN
The Harrington Times. q newspaper pub
llshed tn said eouuty of II Francnlz. for
four weeks successfully, published at teas.
once week, the last Insertion 10 me at least
nffneu days before the lirst uay OF said nexq
November term of this Court
J, q, WILLIAMS Gircui: CIerk.
Ry q. +. WlLKaos, Deputy.
A trao copy from the record.
.....,.. Witness my hand. and the seal
n o. the Cfrcutf Court Of vt. Fran.
: - co.'s county, this 10th day OF Az
''s''''' aust. 1901.
j. q. WILLIAMS. Circuit CLERK.
NY q. u. WII.ksttN. %. q.
september II, 1901.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03

Mir. Mckiuley's estate Is estimated
To be worth about $3.50, 600, and upou
this showing 1t has been remarked that
be died comparatively a poor man
If the comparison l. made with the
uiii.miilionaireS of this are of big
fortunes accumulated by the few, per-
haps II may be aaid tina, he was COM
parasiyciy poor, but when the CON-
parison Is made with the large major
ny Of welI-to-do business and profess
sional men, he may well be accounted
20 have been rich 10 this worlds
goods. A quarter Of q million dollars
b a large sum, bat with a certain class
one who is worth million Is locked
upon as being in moderate circum-
stances only. II Ia not nh assuring
fact to tho toiling and struggling mil
Hons In all the vacations OF llfo that
tho coantry's wealth Is 9, conean.
trased In The hands Of tho few that
sven thoee who have saiiEcionoy and
are surrounded with many comforts
can DO called poor. II crrstcs arfun-
sest and passion tn acca nniate, us
II the attainment Of wesisis were rlss
greatest good u be sough. In this
world. and the multi millionaire arssp-
mgly reaches cut for more. while all |
tbs train from the simple millionaire
down to the millions III well-,o..io, |
struggle on, with az Unsuitable greed
ior gold. saiaiy trying to reach the |
same goal. No, Ii Il not assuming |
bat psrhaps Il d natural when i mans |
worth = measured b bia felIc~mea, /
'icA and poor alike. b. ~ bsnk -
want Il may b. satt 70 have -
NY ssachsd thu ssass " 1ssial pin
lees1es; bow long bsiorc h Win svanf-
sate Into National plaspeszcys
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03

A box factory IL new enterprise Il
be started ut caFulhersville.
Down 10 Poplar Bluff small pox hsl
already made lis appearance.
The Charlottesville Democrat says 4
has a psid-up subscriber 10 1899,
nearly hundred years In advance.
While engaged In switching box
car al Polosl on the Gath ult., George
Emelaar, a brakeman, was caught
under the car and 80 badly crashed
that be died In few minutes.
Young Tucker was killed on the
goth ult. near Kenpe.; by limb of a
tree falling and striking him on the
bead. lie was engaged in cutting
timber for 8 eonspsuy dnwn there.
Charleston merchants are ~ up-lo.
date ~ the miiliners. Ia The fact ihs,
they have an opeuIas daysto display
their new goods. and have musss 10
add tcsthe enjoyment Of tho crowd.
A correspondent u tho potosi In
dependents ftons Ifondslc says that ".
p. Tetiey. who I In charge 81 the
diamond drill, made big striks last
week On the property of the Big Isissr
Laad Company 10 s.. Francois.
The X. n. G. A. Baildisx Il No
Soto viii soon b oomploted. Aia
Hslen Gouid donated n 900 towarsis
~ bailding. and aIso presented Ill
~ GssIsg< ias IL enaesxssey hospltsi|
= veil = ~ eguIPu,&ni y to bath
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
Order of Publication.

state OF Missouri,
County % - fancols, ~
Ia the Circuit Court. November Term, 1901 .
state ~ Missouri ~ the relation and TO the
use ot Frank Richardson. collector OF the
revenue uf ~. FRANCOIS County, r'H,
James l.. Going. Defendant.
Nov nt this day comes the Plaintiff
~ herein, by her attorneys, Ptpkie q
sMink, and fiies her petition and affidavit
alleging among other things that Defend
ant. flames y. tso.ns, n not n resident az
the state OF Missouri. whereuppn. q b or.
by the CLERK of this Court tn vacation, that
slii Defendant be notified BY publication
that Plaintiff mas commenced IA suit against
him IN ihis Court, the object and general
nature OF which q n ehfnTce the cofles tiun
Of back taxes due tho county Of - Fran-
coils and the state of Missouri for the yea 70
lSsi. lNfi. ts1@, isFl ana 1901, amounting Ia
al tob 50, on the following described de.
luqueut ana forfeited lands to.wft 10
acres, eas' haif II lots and IN northeast
quarter, section i've, township thirty. four.
range nyp. and the northeast qnArteF Of
s"rtinn nyc. township thirty four, range
ave. iylnE aud being tn said ~. Francois
county ana state Of Missouri; ana that IN.
less the said james y Going BE- and appea &
NJ this Court. al the next term fhereof, 10
h1 begun aud haidau M the Court House In
ih' city oi Huntington, Ia said county. on
TIE eleventh day Of NpVemhsr next and
on nr bcfnro the tlrst day thereof, IL the
term shall So long cnntlnue-aud N not
then hvfnrc the last nay of said term an
swcr ug plead o. the petition In said cause
the same will be taken as confessed and
judgment Viil he rsndered accordingly
Ana q Is further ordered ihnt a cory
hereof hu published according to law. In
The tnrmlHgtun Times, Newspaper pib-
iisb"u IN said county uf ~. Francois, for
four weeks sucCp3siyciy, ruhllrhnd ~ least
nucen week, thp IA 4 iusprt I'm 90 he m least
fifteen days before the nfEt day OF salti~urKt
November term pf ihts Court.
= q WILLIAMS, Circuit CLERK.
Hy e. 4. NttNsuN, Deputy.
True copy frum The record.
...,.... witness my hand and the seal
8 OF the Circuit Court Of ST Fran.
90 cots county, this 18th day 81 Al.
.'''' ggfst. iplt
J. e. WILLIAMS. Circuit Clerk.
rs g.. T.. WILSON, u. @.
september y 1891.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03

A leading medical journal teltcltases the
profession over what u is pleased 10 cali
the progress that has becn made In surgery
from Garneid to Mckinley. Lat us see
e'arileid was shot and died from his wounds
In iew days. Mckinley was shot AMI died
from his wounds In a fewer number OF days
In each instance the doctors weru mistaken.
In each instance the operations were pro
npunoed ominently successful. Meantime
| the old army surgeons who had nothing
but handsaw ami butcher knife with
which TO perform operations smile tom.
nlerciai Appeal.
Such criticisms are frequent among
those whose knowledge of surgery and
the human anatomy is limited or ut
most amateurish, and who rerch con
illusions from appearances or results
which they cannot understand; and
yet those who make a study aud spe-
cialty Of the science OF the human
body, of the treatment Of it, ailments
and Of surgery, are pronounced In the
opinion that great progress has been
made in this science. There are
wounds and infections and conditions
OF the system over which science can.
not prevail, however successful the
surgeon may be 10 his operation 20
reach and treat the cause that ineites
to death, President Garfield aud Pres
ident Mckinley would have died If the
skillful hand of the surgeon had never
touched them; but the surgical opcr-
ations that were performed on them
held out a hope Of life aud recovery
from certain death. That they did
not recover was not the fault of the
surgeon, nor Is there any rational
ground upon which to base a belief
that they would have lived II the oper-
atoms had not been performed. There
is nothing to initiate against the fact
OF the progress that has been made IN
surgery Ia the comparison with ''the
old army surgeon who had nothing
but handsaw aud a butcherknife |
with which TO perform operations. 4"
Men during our civil war were shot in |
all conceivable ways and positions, and
many supposed to have received NOR.
tai wounds recovered with ecant atten-
lion, while others with comparatively |
'light wounds died. The conditions
1f The system and tho consultations had
much to do with the recovery or death.
Men shot through the stomach werc
generally considered beyond surgical
I'D and given up TO die without any
operation to reach and treat tho inward
INJURIES; and II In a few instances
hey lived, 1t was because Of the empty
ioadiiion Of this stomach Mt the time
he wound was received, or The course
I the ball, which did not affect any
4 the vital parts. assisted by strong.
igorousltui healthy constitution. The
aincipal work In surgery consisted In
he ampEtation of arms and legs, re-
ioviag bullets, dressing outward
Touads. etc, while injuries Affecting
DO Internal organs, which could only !
Q reached by skiIlful and delicate use
tho scalpcl, received generally only !
ich attention IN weald render the /
Dor fellow as comfortable NJ possible !
ntil death came 10 his relief. The
'mparison does not dairacs from the
aims made In che progress u sur =
ary. !,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03

Senator Mark Hanna Is credited with
the following sensible and democratic
uttcrancc: 'No man In public lifs
can be safe II any man forms the re.
solve TO surrender his own life to Kill
him. Uur Presidents must continue IA
move among the people in democratic
freedom. Their only protection Is Ia
popular respect aud affection. iso!a.
lion is not TO be thought Of, aud only
patriotism can FeprcFs cyli incltemcuti
of sensational publications.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
Final Settlement.

Notice Il Hereby given that tho upder. .
signed, administrator Of she estate 90
J. II. hAKNfCLK, Decd.
win make q final settlement Of said estate
az ths next term ~ the IsF1tats Court az
W. francois county. Missouri, TO b. lAas,sTss
ana held ~ tue Court House IN Farming.
ton. ia said county. on the second MONDAY
la octohsf, tgi.
september y. 1901.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
Order of Publication

state OF Missouri. l..
County Of ~. Francois. sS'
In the Circuit Court. November Term, 1901
staYa Of Missouri nj the relation Of and ia
the ass of frank Richarinon, Collector OF
tsss revenue Of ~. frunrois county. iT'tf.
The unknown heirs OF william 4, coie. ne.
fsBdanfs.
NTow at this day eoules the riasst,sg
~ hsrwin ny her attorneys, rIpkin a
Hwink, ana nIoB her petition and affffsaxtt,
alleging anlnssI Otber thinKa that Defend.
ai:s. ~ iiisS:.s,,ssi iisiIs Of William Cole.
and are unknown 10 the Plaintiff herein
whcfeupou Il IL ordered by the CLERK OF this
Court IN vacation, that said Defendants he
nJtlfieN by publication that Piaintin has
commenced q auV AGAINST tison in this
Court the ohtees and general nature of
which u for the collection Of bscR taxes on
delinquent land lathe state Of Missouri and
county % 81. Francois and due said county
and state. described as fellows ~ aereS,
The H0uiheakx quarter Of the northwest
quarter afs0 the northwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter. all IA section 81, town
ship &C. range 4. for the years Isai. lss.. Isse
and isn. amounting IN al ts .. vi li1aIntiff
states thaf she vufiit believes there ARE per
a0ns Interested In tile subject matter Of this
Petition wh0se naussa site cannot lnseff
fhefsiH because they arc unknown IN her,
aud that they have an interest," aa heirs of
William Coils and derived Ms heirs OF VII.
Hand. Cole. IS tar as neT knawirfise ex
ton, % MAKE an order of puhiicnsinn az In
cHse nf nun .Kesitrntsls md thai uniass the
aaia Unknown heirs OF William j.. Cole lie
tiasreoI to bs feaufi and holden ID the
Cuaff HOUSE N the eItF Of fafnsinHton. tn
satI ss1NHtys Gil sifs eleventh. sIaf Of Npyeaa.
i,er next end On OF befars thu t1fst day Of
s&in term " ira fefm Htsass &c lang rnnttnue
-aaHa II HUI then On aF before the hast dag
OF sttH ferua-- zuzwvr on Isisasi to this lsasl.
sioa " saId raDse. tbs sasns VIII II taken
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
EXECUTORS Notice.

Notice "a hereby given that letters tests
nieniafs were granted 10 the undersigned
by the Probate Court al A.. FranrF,ts
county, Missouri. dated september d, 1901
on the estate af
SAMUEL q. ssossO&, Deed.
All persons having claims auainMt said
estate are requires 10 exhihlt them 10 lilo
hAfcutofs fuf allowances within one year
from The date 81 said intters OF they may
~ pr~riuded from any panaift pf said Is.
tate. ana If not exhibited for allowances
Within two years from the date 10 said
letiaFs they viii be forever barred
s1 aahs a u ,.S s.,sS9hii b. Executors.
september u. IsNl.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
A Little Boy Cured


OF Collie Afscr q Physicians Treatment
Had FaiITd.
My boy when four years old was
taken with collie aud cramps In bis
stomach. sent for The doctor and
ha injected morphine, but the child
kept getting worse. then gave him
half teaspoonful of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
and In bali an hour he was sleeping
and soon recovered. l.. Wilkins,
Shell Lake, Wis. afr. wilkins ia
book. keeper for the Shell Lake Lam
ber Company. For sale by City Drug
Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03

At their State Convention the Dem.
ocrais Of Nebraska in strong plat.
form endorsed the principles Of the
kausas City platform. All good and
true Democrats stand on that platform
There Is nothing In It that Democrat
can reject with good reason.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
Administrator Notice.

Notice Is herehy given that letters OF adj d.
ministntuon were granted TO tue under.
signed ~ the frnhatr Gourt Of ~ PFaneotN
county hiss%aTf. dated September IS. laoi !.
on the estate OF
JAMES HILL. Deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate Rre required 10 exhibit them 10 the
Administrator for allowance within ono
year from The OATS OF said letters, or they
nay ne prFciudei from any hcncfi, OF satu
estate, ana n NOS exhibited for allowance
Within two years from tftr date OF said lei !.
gnFs they VIII be iof yer barrva.
JOHN MIL. Admir-.
september aE, 1901
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
Farmingten Times
THURSDAY, OCT, 5, 1901.

Czolgosz's name il one that viii moi
be immorializcd even In the annals si
crime. II will sink in It's unpronouce-
ahless into the oblivion which II tle-
serves after the electric chair Is done
with him,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
weke En- Ia.

TnE FAEMixcrox TTxgs deserves q
great deal Of credit for waking up to
aeiioa the slow.going board Of build.
ing commissioners who aasc IN hAad
asylam No. At FxFmIngtcn. The
board y now s'geuiug q mtres' On
isseIi. and iisa asylum may u csm-
plesfd some of these days. - .ekson
cash Book.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
AMERICANS IN PARIS GRIEvE.
A Memorial Meeting Held mt the
Home of General Porter.

PARIS, Sept. 17-Miserab:e, dreary
weather and rain accorded with the mel
ancholy feelings of the members of the
American colony who assembled at the
residence of Gen. Horace Porter, the
United States Ambassador to France, this
+ afternoon TO pay their respects to the
memory of the late President Mckinley.
General Porter presided. Senator Lodge.
of Massachuso It's, in addressing the meet
ing, said:
William Mckinley, our President, is
dead. The eminent statesman, soldier, pa
triot and Chief Magistrate. whose Admin
istration viii always stand out as one of
the most eventful and illustrious in
American history, has fallen in the Ze-
NTH OF his fame and the height of his
great career. at the hand of an assassin.
The enorInity of this wanton crime Is
measured by the grievous loss it has
brought upon our Republic and all its
citizens.
I'VE, Americans now in Paris, desire
to make public record of the feelings
which. in this hour of grief, we share with
all our countrymen and with them to unite
in profound sorrow at the untimely death
of President Mckinley; also in admira-
ton of his character as a man and of
his great services which have brought
much honor to the Republic. We wish to
declare our utter adherence of the foul
crime of which President Mckinley fell a
victim. and of the teachings which pro-
duced it
ITO her to whom President Mckinley
gave lifelong devotion as pure as 1t was
beautiful, we offer our deepest and most
heartfelt sympathy. To President Roose-
Welt. who has been called suddenly, under
sad conditions, TO the Presidency of the
United States. we present our most sin
cere and respectful sympathy. We also
would express our confido nee in the hope
and belief that his Administration will re-
dound to his own honor and the general
welfare Of our common country.
I'VE are profoundly grateful to the
Pre- sident and people of our sister Repub-
lic France, for their quick sympathy and
touching expressions of coincidence in
this moment of our great national sor-
row. We respectfully request that our
Ambassador transmit copies of a resolu-
tion embodying these sentiments to Mrs.
Mckinley, to President Loubet. and the
Secretary Of State at Washington"
Senator Lodge. Consul General Gowdy.
and First Secretary Fignaud were elect
ed vice presidents, and Mr. Munroe sec
rotary. In his opening address General
Porter said President Mckinley on ordi-
nary occasions had been an ordinary
man. but in extraordinary times he had
always lowered head and shoulders above
his fellows lie was probably the greatest
statesman of his day.
General Porter, who recently under
went a surgical operation. looked well
All the speakers laid stress upon the sym
pathy of France with America in the
present afiiiction. The meeting was a
representative one
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
DENIED BY THE DOCTORS.
The Attending Physicians Say There
Were no DisaErcements.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept II.-Five of the
physicians who attended President Nc
Kinley met this afternoon at the home
of Ansiey Wilcox. on Delaware Avenue.
They were DIR. Mann, who performed the
operation, Doctors Park and Mynter, the
consulting surgeons, DR.. Wasdin, of the
Marine Hospital Service, and DIR. Stock
ton. who was called into the case when
the surgeons found the need of a general
practitioner of great experience.
At the close of the meeting the physi-
clans issued the following statement:
THE undersigned. surgeons and ply
slcfans who were in attendance on the
late President Mckinley. have had
their attention called to certain sensa-
tlonal statements recently published
IN the daily papers. and particularly
in one New York paper, indicating
dissension and mutual recrimination
among them.
we desire to say to the press and
the public, once for all. that every
such publication and alleged interview
with any OF us. containing criticism
of one another or of any of our asso-
ciates. are false and are nothing but
scandal mOngering.
I'VE say again that there was never
serious disagreement among the pro-
fessional attendants as. to any Of the
symptoms or as to treatment of the
case or as to the bulletins which were
issued. y very unusual harmony of
opinion and of action prevailed all
through the case.
THE unfortunate result could not
have been foreseen before the unfaVor-
able symptoms declared themselves
late on the sixth day and could not
have been prevented by any human
agency.
Pending the completion and pub
lication of the official reports of the
post n ortem examiners and of the
attending staff we shall refuse to make
any further statements for publica-
tion. and alleged interviews with any
of us may be known to be fictitious.
MATTHEW d. MANN
"ROSWELL PARK
'HERMAN MlNTER,
EUGENE WASDIN,
CHARLES G.. STOCKTON"
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
General wooters Goes to Canton

Gen. w. r. Wooters commander of the
Union Veteran Legion. who came TO the
city from national headquarters. Phila-
deiphia. TO take part in the funeral pro-
cession yesterday. left last night for Can
ton Ohio. He had command of Camps
Nos 8, 50, and %. Union Veteran Legion
in the parade. Before leaving the city
last night Commander Wooters tele-
graphed the different camps along the
route which the funeral train will take,
to send delegations to represent the Lee
gion at the funeral services at Canton on
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
virginia Chapter. Representative,

The Virginia Chapter. Sons of the
American Revolution, was represented at
the funeral exercises at the Capitol yes
terday by committee composed of B. B.
Miner. the Historian. Ernest w. Moore.
Peyton X. Corrington. Charles Evelyn
Smith, Charles NJ. Williams, and John IL
Miner. professor of law OF Richmond
College,