davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19

NOTICE. beg TO inform my friends that have
connected myself with Messrs. Saks 4 Company,
where with their superior facilities at my COM
mand | promise better service than ever be-
fore.
LEWIS B. MOORE,
els-3 Formerly with Parker, Bridget ( Co.
DON'T miss the opening at Billy Hauers saloon.
14l0 st. ne. WEDNESDAY, EVENING March
%. All respectfully invited. mls-l
| HAVE purchased from the executor and heirs
the entire interest of Mr. Thomas McGilI, late
senior member OF the firm of McGill Wallace
printers and publishers, ll07 ST. NV.
The business will be continued under the same
firm name by W. J. Wallace, who assumes all the
liabilities of the firm and to whom all accounts
due must be paid
| wish to thank my many friends and patrons
for their liberal iayors in the past and solicit
continuance in the future.
clos WILLIAM ]. WALLACE
SPECIAL NOTICE-MRs. HELEN STERN. Ger
midwife. has moved from $50 AZ St sw.
to SIS ST. sw. ml6-7
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
AUCTION SALES.

PIANO and organ lessons, 25 cents. Apply y:
5th st. ne MIR
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Laxative Bromo- -Quinine removes the cause.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
EDUCATIONAL.
FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL.

New classes forming; easy. quick method to
pronounce well speak, read understand.
MILE. V. PRUD'HOMNlE. 307 d st. NV. Gear lines).
mlS-7
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
CHOICE $2.45 4Rz5s:

The beauty of it is that they are not odds and ends nor
broken otsbut full and complete line of lengths and widths
in each style
big lot, but twice many-if could have gotten
hem-woud be small lot when S245 to be the selling price
They sale in the Shoe Department popeis floor
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19

LEWIS b. MOORE,
els-5 Formerly with Parker. Bridget Co.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

was within two feet Of the president.
President Mckinley smiled. bowed
and extended his hpnd In that spirit
OF gcniaiity the Americas people so
well know. when suddenly the sharp
crack Of q revolver rang ont lond and
clear above the hum ~ Voicrs. the
shufiling of myrind feet and vibrating
waves Of applause that ever and anon
swept here and there over the aS-
semblage.
There was an instant Of almost com.
pletc silence. The president stood
stock still. look of heEitancy. almost
of bewilderment ON his face. Then he
reireated n step while a pallor began
10 steal over his features. The null
,itude. only partially aware that
something serious had happened.
paused In surprise, while neeks were
craned aud an eyes turned ~ one
20 the rostrum where a great tragedy
was iN'ing enacted.
Then came eommotion. With the
leap OF tlgera three men threw them
selves forward. MS with one Impulse
and spranR toward the would-hc as
Eassin. Two of them were United
States secret service mep who were
on the lookout aud whose duty II was
10 guard against just Snrh calamity
as had here befallen the prcsideIt
and the nation. The third was a by
standar, negro. who had only an in
stant previously grasped In his duslSy
palm the hand Of the president. As
one man the trio hurled themselves
upon the presidents asEailant. IN a
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12
WILLING TO GIVE DISCOUNT.
Cor EFessmRn Jeha AiIen Tells an
Ezperienes with an Arkansas
EN-ConEreAaman.

ST. Louis, Sept. s.--CongressmAn
John Allch, OF Mississippi. member of
the Lou'siana Purchase National com
missior,, claims to have received the
follovdng letter from ex-congrcssman
Col. Il. =. Douglas, of Little Rock,
ArL:
u notice In an interview. published
IN the Commercial Appeal to-day,
that YOU say you viii refund the ex-
pcnses IN any one attending the
Worlds fair st ~. Louis, In 1908. and
iA not satisfied with what you claim
will he the greatest show ON earth.
before reading this I had made up
my mind TO attend: in fact, had fig
urcd up what ! thought the trip
would cost, viz: in round numbers,
ssiO.i3. Since reading your interview,
and for other reasons of 100 delicate
: .:=:;'.s :. ssi.sss;E, Hsn fully ss;ir-
fed that ! shall be dissatisfied. aud II
you will kindly send me check for
seio.13 l would appreciate it.
"P. S.--As the Worlds fair is two
years away. you can have discount
OF SIX per cent, per anuum on the
above amount for cs~h."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12
AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS.
The War Department Decides that
There ts No Rooms fer q Hat
terry of ARTILLERY.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The war de.
partment has decided definitely that
the field artillery recently ordered 10
Jefferson Barracks win not go there.
This decision Is reached after consid.
cradle thought being given the mat.
ter by 'he department. The desire is
Go make this post ss strong as prac-
ticable during the Worlds fair, and u
was thought for "a time the quarters
would he large enough to accosnmo.
dnte eight troops of cavalry and i6a
srtillerymen. This was, however,
found impracticahle. and the post viii
be manned with cavalry only dursng
the next three years. The squadron
OF the Fourth and that of the Eiev.
rnth viii have some special drills, and
are expected 10 develop marked Ell
cheney aud prove very attractive feat.
ures to Worlds fair visitors. The
four troops coming from the Philip
pines are expected 10 reach the bar.
racks about October 10.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

when the viee-prezlaent was informed
over the telephone that there was G
ruusor that the president had becn
shot. II WAS confirmed by another
messagr moment later. The vice.
president seemed stnnned by the
ncws, put his hands TO his head and
then exciaiasea; MY God"
These around him were Immediate
~ informed Of the tragedy, and itswas
decided 60 announce IL Go the com.
pnny Of thousand people. who had
gathered To hear Col. Roosevelt speak
Of the annual o1tlng OF the yerrnsnt
Elsa end Game league.
Senator Proctor made the an
nounccment. and many persons ia the
audience burst into tears. A later
bulictin was received stating ths; the
president was resting quietly. and
thnt the ehannes were favorable for
bis recovery.
Good" exclaimed the vice-presl-
deat. ard his face lighted up. He
showed his pleasure by eagerly an
ponncing the good news 70 tue as
sefnbly.
y. The vice-presIdent then left iInme-
diately ON tho yacht III Frida, owned
by w. Seward Webh. and came Co this
city as quickly Hs possible. having d.
rrcted that all messages should be
held for him here. The yacht was 10
have gone TO Arrow Point, where q
special train Was waiting for the vice.
president, hut the train was sent on
TO narhngiun. and was there when
The yacht came inio the harbor at
ESD 2. m.
President Clement OF the Rutland
railroad placed the train az the dis
posal of the vice-presideut, and made
arrangements 10 take him on Il TO the
scene Of the trngedy.
Col. Roosevelt was asked Mt tho
wharf for . statement for publication
aud said:
II am so inexprcssihly grieved.
shocked and horrihed, that can say
nothing"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

sureed forward toward the rostrsnn,
white, despite the strenuous efforts
Of police aud guards, the throng with
Out struggled uindly TO obtain admis-
sion.
The presidents Gsaailant In the
meantime had been hustled by eNposi.
ton guards 10 the rear Of the build
ing. where be was held while the
building was cleared and later he was
turned over So superintendent Bail
of The nsifsio police department, who
took the prisoner to No. "a police sta
tion aad afserward 20 police head
quarters. "A snon AZ the crowd In thr
Temple Of Music had been dispersed
sufficiently, the president was removed
In the automotils ambulance aud
takes Go the exposiiion hospital,
where ga examination was made. The
best medical skilI was summoned, and
within brief period several Of llui-
falo'p heSt-known practitioners were
az the pntleEt'F aide.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

Says n dispatch from Sc, Joseph.
Tho report of the board of eduea-
tion IN regard 60 affairs In the Cen
trail college AZ Fnye'te. recommend
Ing that Bbshop Hendrix. Of knnSas
City, be not re-eiected as a member
% ;;ss.s .::ss:.=s:. .::ss::..s. Sss -::===:s= -S.sa
sensation at the third days session
of the Missouri conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. south,
In progress at the Francis street
church. II resulted in warm debate.
Tho beard of education was sustained,
and bishop lieudrix's nHme dropped
from the board Of curatora. DIR.
Craighcnd. another member of the
board, resigned. Charges ere made
of divcrting a part of the endoNy.
ment fund to purposes unauthorized.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12
THE ASSASSIN cONFEssEs.
An Anarchist and an Aamirer of Eua.
ma Goldman. whose TeachiRE.
ProHspted che Crinte.

Buffalo. Sept. Leon C1olgoSz. the
accused and self-confcssed assassin,
hns signed a confession covering ak
pages Of foolscap and which states
that ne is an anarchist, and that he
became IN enthusiastic member Of
thnt body through the influence OF
Emma Goldman. WHOSE writings ho
had read and whose lectures he had
listened TO. lie denies having any
confederate, aud says be decided on
the act three days ago. aud bought the
revolver with which the crime was
committed in Buffalo. he has seven
brothers and sisters in Cleveland. and
the Cleveland directory has the names
OF about that number living on Hos
mrr street and AckIand avenue. which
adioin. Some Of them are butchers
and others are employed in different
trades. lie Ia now detained at police
headquarters pending the result or
the presidents injuries.
Czolgosz does not appear in the
least degree uneasy or pcnitent for
his notion. lie says he was induced
hy his attention to Emma Goldman's
lectures and writings to- decide that
thc present form of government, in
this country WAS all wrong and he
thought the best way TO end II was
by killing the president. lie shows no
sign OF insanity, hut is very reticent
about much of his career. while ac-
knowledging himself an anarchist. he
does not state 20 SShat branch of the
organization he belongs.
f, Prayer sar sas Pr=siaras's LIse.
Columbia, S. C., Sept. 7.--Gov. NJ. Il.
Mcsweeny wired the following so
Buffalo lost night;
Ellis EXcellency, President William
Mckinley, buffalo;
"The people of South Carolina were
shocked to-day to learn OF the at
tempt 10 nsSassiuate your cxcciiency.
Our deepest sympatbies go out TO you
and your ianlily, and we sincerely
hope and pray that She Glver of all
good viii spare your life TO our nation
for years TO come"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

The Missouri conference Epworth
league convention was held at Brook
Geld.
There waA q large number OF delegates
In attendanre from su over the north
half Of lhc state whiah u Included IN
The Missouri conference. The fearlrca %
the convention were the interesting pa
peers and ahir addressEe Or Agnes n
Edmonda Of Elruokneld. offered ser Ncrv-
Ices as q medical missionary. aud the con-
ference accepted the offer. and viii sup
port her as the Missouri conference mir-
tinnnry. She. WAS assigned TO the Wcst
fhina mission. and will bc placed IN
tharKe Of the mission hospital Shc will
kail for China during the lattet' part of
October. The following ono! ~ were
elected for the coming year: PRESIDENT.
~ " nurfian. 0f Cameron. first vice.
president A q McGoe Kansas city. sec
bhd vice-nfcsbiruts cora Herd. SLIoatphi
third vice president, " M. Bryant, stan
herrN fourth vlcc- -preaident, Ahiirrut
urinith, Princeton: treasurer DAISY Hob
bib@ CSncrDn. recording secretary. u. VI.
Wilson, Milan corresponding secretary,
o. 81 Moore. Brpnkneid. tuRler supertn-
endcnt. Mrs. J. y. wiibeT. srookaold.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12
THE WAR HORSE OF THE BoER.
Aito@ether Better rfsfea for ana
P"rrsres of the Field than His
Eamlfah fir1sher,

Washington, Sept, 6.--Had the Brit
ish been astridc OF horses N service
able as those which tie Boera rode,
there would have been different tale
to tell in south Africa. accor.line 10
report made by ssr. Cnrrsn, toe
under secretary for agriculture ia
Brisish soptl Africa, which Consul
General Stowe han trlsns mitted 10 the
state department. TIL south Afr'can
horse. u h stated. can live on much
less food than his English brother, he
dors not soppie into holes. he Is
soander, more sensible, viii S.snd
without being hitenesT. and Is al.o.
grthcr better fitted for the purpose
VI warfare.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

iwinkling he was borne TO the ground,
his weapon Was wrcsted from his
grasp aud strong arms piniohcd him
down.
Then the multitude whirh thrnngcd
the cdifiee began to came TO = real
izinE sense of the awftiluess Of the
scene Of which they had been I'M
willing witneRses.
A rnurmar arose, spread and swellcd
Ga a hum of confusion, then grew 20
a babel OF sounds, and later 10 a pan
dcmonium of noises.
The crowds that a moment before
had stood mute and motionl~ss, as n
bcwildered ignorance Of the cnormiiy
of the thing. now, with single Inn
pulse snrgcd forward toward the
stage of the harrid DRAMA while a
hoarse cry weiicd up from q thousand
thToatg aud a thousand men charged
forward to lay hands upon the pcrpo-
TRAITOR Of the dastardly crime.
For a moment the confusion was
terrible. The crowd surged forward
regardless Of consequences. Men
shouted and fought, women screamed
and children Grief. Some oY those
nearest the doors fed from the cdihcc
In fear of stampede, While hun
dreds of Others from the outside
struggled blindly forward IN the ef-
fort TO penetrate the crowded build
ing and solve the mystery OF rxritc-
ment and panie which every moment
grew aud syseiled within the songest-
ed interior of the ediflce.
Inside oa che slightly raised dais
was enacted within those few feverish
moments. u tragedy 40 dramatic IN
character. 50 thrilling Ia it's intensity
that few who looked on win ayrr be
able 10 give suecinct account Of
what really did transpire. Even those
who attended the president cnmr out
Of II with hianelird faces, tremSling
limbs and beating hearts, while their
brains shruhbed with tsnnult OF eon-
nIct.ng emotions which could not i'e
clarified into a lucid narrative Of the
events as they really transpircd.
tif the multitude which witnessed or
bore a part In the scene " turmoil
there WAS but one mind which scented
10 retain It's eruailibrium. one hand
which remained steady, onc eye which
gnzed with unainchlng calmness and
one voice which retained its e,en
tenor and faltered not at the most
critical jHnefnre.
They were the mind aud hand and
eye and the voice Of President Me-
KinTey.
After the first shceh Of the aasas-
aims shot he FetTeated a step, then.
an the detectives lcaped Upon his as-
sAiIant, he turned. walked steadily 70
chair and seated himself, at the
same simc removing his hat and bow
ing his head in hts hands.
In an instant Secretary CortcIynu
and President Milhurn ware at hss
side. His ssaisfcoaf was nurricdiy
opened. the president meanwhiic ae-
monixhsng shase about him to resnain
calm and tsliing them not 70 be
alarmed.
-aut yau arr wounded Z cried his
setrcfary. -lrt me examine--
~No, | think mt answered The
pseasdeat. r - npt badly hurt, !
|Asntrx YOU. 4.
xsverfheae~r nm enssrs- rarnents
w<r~ hastlly leeSSmsd Hnd when y
|skf{uk1fnr xkresas, ~ 41l SrIu sxna x<rn
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12
INVITATION TO MErHoDIsrs.
usi,srust Methssisns favssea se ces-
ebrase sshn wesiey's TIVE fius-
dFeath nirshasy sn ~. Lsuts.

ss. Lonis. Sept. "a message OF
special Significance VAS seat. wednes-
day. from President Franeis Of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co,
10 London. The effect OF the score Of
words that went over the cable viii
probably he that the two hunarcdth
anniversary OF the birth Of John wes-
ley. the founder OF Methodistn. win be
celebrated IN Sc. Louis In 1903. and
that the greatest gathering OF Meth
odistp Of various denominations ever
assembled In the united States will be
brought together. Dir. samuel IT, Pyc.
Of Kansas City. Chicago and C.aeinnA-
Il. general publishing agent of the
Methodist Episcopal church. was In
the city. aud brought 20 the attention
OF President Francis tks fact that the
reumeniral conference OF Methosiism
was in session Ia london. II ia the in.
tention OF that body 10 celebrate the
two hundredth anniversary OF the
birth OF John Wesley In 1909 MIR. Pyr
suggested 20 the Mr.. Francis that an
invitation be extended to the confer.
ence 10 hold that celebration In the
Worlds fair city. The suggestion was
accepted, aud the following message
was eabled;
"The Worlds Pair Co. Invites unl-
versai Methodism 10 celebrate the
two hundrcdth anniversary of the
birth Of Wesley in this city In 1900"
The message was sent by President
Francis In care Of Mr.. Hanzford
Crawford, who iH member Of the
Worlds fair directorate, aud Ia the
only "a. Louis delegate to the confeF-
ence Il, London,
Mr.. Pye said he had no doubt that
the invitation wired by President
Fraucis would be promptly accepted.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12
----~---i-=s-=s-ss--
THE NEWS IN ENGLAND.
Toe late for Generat D:ss~mssatien,
hut Received with sorrow
aaa Haatssafien.

London, Sept. 6.--Tha news Of the
attempt upon the life Of President
Mckinley spread slowly in London.
The FIRST ticker reports were tiiscred-
HE'D; then. with the confirmation aad
general dissemination OF the news,
AROSE . far-reaehing feeling of sorrow
and Indignation, which, wherever
Americans were gathered. almost
gained the proportions OF panic, &C.
companled by feverish anxiety for
further details. The thousands Of
Americans uow IN London were most.
~ NJ the theateFs when the tswa al
rived ard. returning 20 their hotels.
found anxious groups of Engiishmel,
and Americans discussing what, with
out distinction of race. Is regarded as
a national calamity,
i.ondon's telephones. usually silent
at night. tInEied with impatient In
quiries addressed to newspapers and
American correspondents. In the hope
Of securing a sieniHl Of the report.
Comparatively few fsngilahmrn
heard tho news Tonight, but all these
expressed their horror aud sympathy
as Genulnr as IL 1t had been che king
instrad of the president. The lat
tors kindly personality, his ffiendsfip
-sor England and HE kindly message
OF condolences upon the oeenslon az
Queen vicsoria'n death. were all ealsed
up In voices ~ low and awestriraen ns
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

turning Ia the Miiburn residence she
took leave of her nieccs. the Misses
llarhcF. and the presidents niece,
Miss Duncan, az wen as their hostess.
Mrs. Milburn, aud went TO her room
to rest.
Mr.. buchanan broke the news as
gently "a. possible to the nieccs and
consulted with them and Mrs. MI.
burn az to the best course Ia pursue
IN breaking the news TO Mrs Mckin-
ley. II wua finally dee drd that on her
awakening or shortly thereafter Mr..
IInchaunn should brrak the news To-
her. II. In the meantime her physician,
DIR. RiNey, had not arrived.
Mrs. Mckinley awoLe from her
sleep about S's0 o'clock. She WAS
feeling splrndidiy. she said, and Mt
once took up her erocheting, which,
rs is we'll known, is one OF her favor
ite diversions.
Immediately on Mr.. Ruchhnan's ar
rival AT the Miiburn hemc he had teie-
phonio communication Herewith cut
OF. for already there had been several
calls. and he decided ON this as the
wiSest course 10 pursue, lest Mrs. Me-
Kinley. hearing the continued ring.
ing Of the telephone bell, might In
quirc what u meant.
While the light OF day remained
Mrs Mckinley continued with her
crocheting, keeping tc hrg room,
When II became dusk and the prcSi-
dent had not arrived. she began tn
feel anxious concerning him.
II wonder why he does not come, '
She asked one of her nieses.
There was no clock In Mrs. McKin-
lcy's room and when II was seven
o'clock she had no idea IL was so late.
aud this Is when she began 90 feel
anxious concerning her husband. for
he was due 20 return 10 Mr.. Alilburn' y
house about six o'clock.
AT scsen o'clock. Dr fsixey arrived
ut the Milhnrn residence. lie had
been driven nuFriedly down Delaware
avenue IN an apeH carriage. As he
came up Mr.. guchanan was out on the
lawn conpersiag with reporter.
"i)O yon laass.r said Mr. buchanan,
II had sort Of premonislon OF this7
Since early morning / had been ex.
tremely nervous and feared TINT
something miEht 60 wroug. Our trip
20 the falls uaE uneveutful. but what
an awful sad ending TO our dayl"
AT 7sse y. M. IIr. fsixsy came out
OF the house, accompanied by Col
Webb Hayes son af former presi.
dent Hayes, who IL friend Of Pres
iaent McKinEey. They entered ear.
riagc and returned 10 the exposition
hospital.
After nr. Hixey had gcnr Director
f,ruessi HuehauHn xaid that the doe
tor had hroisrn the news IN most
gsntle niaHner to Mrs. Mckinley. fis
said she sf0nsi II braseis. though con
siderahIy sfferled.
II n was possit,le 10 bring him &c
her abe wanted Il done. pr. isixey
assured her thal the president could
hc brought with safety from The sx.
position sxoHndz. aud when hx left
Mr.. MsihnrHss Il eas "a eomplefa al
arrangements for the removal of shs
presisent.
All 5:30 b<eretafy cf Arricaisuls
Eyyiispn and Miss Wilson called, and
we're isanissed ~ thr Miibusn rxxi'
Slcnrc.
Tssa vscr-rnnasnnxr aruszssn.
|Asp~~se>o - Amf~s Nsw4 Sn<
esavs<e - : xrselna ~ p~eals.
Harllnston. VI, Eep1. The III
n&S1 ~ th< nttenptxd anxassinatics
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

Rev. S. i. Stack, Baptist minister,
was jailai, at butler, charged with
bigamy. Last June he married MISS
Lena Hess. daughter of Il prominent
farmer. 4 woman from Nebra ska,
claiming 10 be his wife. learned Of his
marriage and caused his arrest.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

Chicago. Sept Thirty Chin4mrn.
all Of whom arc said 10 have an,asned
small fortunes In this city. left
"Wednesday wight. for San Franrisco.
where they will take the steamer
for chins. They return 10 their nat
ssc country 70 spend the remainder
sf their iives In luxury.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

Jcseph ilakcr. 20 yeara old, com
miated suicide ~ Spanish Lake, ~.
Louis eonnsy. by shooting through
the head. No eauae for the deed has
Developed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

f'he Mpnissau eeanfy grand jury
found hiil against Hi L.irtnr. chavg-
Ing him with the murder of Nancy
Birssang, near California
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

While drilling weil near 1T. James
the drilicrx struck lead ore az iss
feet. Vein IL about twelve feet thick.
and miners say the ore rirh.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

The ninth annual reunion Of the T.
o. o. 7. Of the Twenty-fourth dis
trict was held al Sheihina. Past
Grand Master w. q. (. Jcwet, was
The chief orator.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

Jefferson, Wis., svpt. &. -Firr a.
ntyoysd ihs plant of the Nisrnnsln
manufacturing o. the Misfhodlxe
Episccpai church and nHmtsef Ok
esss=s. and ss srre4tiing 81 ether
ysrts VI ~ notwithstanding dIstYact.
'Tts losa - ~ 4 4IS0,1o0. 4
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

Hanover. n H., seps- -i,arfmouth
college win celebrate the one hum
dreath nAniFrrsary Of the graduation
~ Daniel Webster from that instita-
ftpu On September e and ID.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

Dan Bryant WAS found guilty Of ar
son in tie eircnis court a4 wayHes-
yiIir. Pulaski county. and sentenced
30 ave-yrar term In tAss peaitea-
tlaYy.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-12

). n. &oiseft waa held at So: Joseph
for the Kansas City police, who want
him for alleged completely In a bunco
game that was worked ON N. W. Hall,
Of osceola, "a Kansas City.