davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-17

Pennington is going right along
with her water works building, II she
IL little slow &C the building Of an
electric railroad. The committee that
was appointed TO inspec, different
plants reported TO the council Saturday
night aud the contract for the sinking
OF Two srtesian wells for water sup.
ply will be les az once and the COM
miitee to select alto for the location
Of the plant have secured options on
several tracts. The people Of Farms
Ingien estimate that the establishment
of water works In that city viii reduce
tbs cost Of Insurance about one half.
Tha city will be bonded Ia the sum Of
$4,000 TO build the plant. Water
works 10 someshing every city needs
sad should have. Charlottesville will
vose On . water works proposition
nexr week and the proposition viii
Enthusiastically carry. What Is shs inst
ter With rrsdcsieksown getting u lIas
with Ter sister cities aud estAblIshing
: good system Of water woFksf---ffed-
efickiown democrat News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-17

II you want a sewing machine or
sewing machine fixtures you will find
tho best at Telley's Jcwelry Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-17

400 Suits Mems Cotton Fleeced
Underwear, regular price 20 cents per
suit; our price, 60 cents per suit.
MORRIS Bnos.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-17

The Fair sells table oil cloth at ice
per yard; turkey red table cloth at
zee per yard; pictures framed at half
the usual price. The Fair, Farming.
ton, Mo.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-17

The first OF the Cnion Entertain.
ment Course arranged for this season
by number of the young men of our
town will be given by the GoodwslI
Dickerman Concert Co. at the Opera
House next Tuesday night, October
20. Mr.. Diokerman was here two
years ago, and created a most favor.
able impression. The company is
well supported and will give an enter
tai1ment worth hearing. Among the
entertainments to be giyeE In the
course are the Dixie Bellies, which will
be the second inslallment; the third
Fred Emerson Brooks; 4th, "Fiddling
Bob" Taylor, and 9th, Mozart Sym
phony Company, one Of the fines,
musical organizations in the country.
Over n hundred season tickets have
been sold, and those desiring to buy
tickets for the foil course should apply
a. once. The price is $3.50.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-17

Rev. J. T.. Alsworth and Mr. w.
=. Hoy attended the meeting OF the
Presbyterian Synod at Fulton last
week.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-17
Earmington Times

THURSDAY, OCT. II. 1901.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-17

Hon. W. d. IIamiitoa Of G&ilsttu
has been here tho past week visiting
~ hther. Rsv. w. d. Hamllscs of|
Dos Han. snd cshsr sple1lvse- Mr. 4
Iiamilton b the Rspsesea1olsve u d.
yism eoansy ID he Gsnefzl Aarembly,
h6ving besn clresed . III pcnIfjsn|
~ Inc suoeoosivs lSku1s.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-17

The new building Of the NJ. r.
Church. South. h being pushed rap
idly. The brick work Il al complete
exoeps the lo~er and IN Trimming will
BE- fpishsd this week. II will be q
hsau.iial structure when cempissed.
aud the most conveniently arranged
srursh bsiidinxs IA town.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-17

Mrs j. d. Tucker Of Nashville,
Tenn, who has boon visiting the fam
lily OF her brotber-ia-lsw, Jadge x. c.
Tucker, Left for home Tuesday. Judge
Tucker and his wife will leave for
Nashville Friday to be present at .
family reunion.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-17

Mr.. Abe Gosselt Of Doniphan, who
was hero last week looking. for To-
cation to open a s,ore, has rented the
Rlekus building and will open = gen.
eral store and mlllineFy and dress.
making shop about November lsl.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

\ y. NJ, Shanahan went to MINI caro-
lis Saturday night. 4,
Y q. e.. "a lien has severed hin CON:
nection with Palm Bros.
John Bengtson IS now employed Is
Palm Bios, furniture store Il;
Want d. Good girl for house
work. Enquire q this office. 5'Sss
h ForSale.-F Fine seed corn, No
failure last year, atCash Grocer
b Mrs. Obert, Of Windcm, Was ~
guest at the home Of "A. u. Miller
Sunday. N Ne 81 ,sss.5 s,s 81. AVN
F. NJ. Hickman moved Saturday to
the Thompson cottage vacated By
Jas. Durfee. n = !.
# Mrs. J.. P. Peterson: and children
are visiting her her sister, Mrs, r. r !.
People, in WiAmont. sf s.a:s. s N
Mrs. F. A Stevens returned home
Saturday afternoon from an extended
visit at La Crosse, Wis. 1:$22
A week ago Sunday night Gust
Nystrom, of Indian Lake, had another
baby added to his family. S3S4 !
There was flock OF about fifty
looms lit IN the lake Sunday. This
large number are rarely seen at one
time. - ..< IS Il u s%e5
M Barber has matched up one
Of his black horses, especially for use
ON the hearse, making him fine
team. 4 :. II t: :.,5y@ u: I. 4. i ID: $
Dent buy cheap buyyy paint
They are made with inferior varnish.
For good buggy paints 70 to- Mor-'
lands, 1$gS 4 ~; ~ s-., 7 :. Z. y
Sheriff Reiter is out.with a brand,
new buggy. When you SEQ arg:
with red gear coming look out for
the sheriff. =. >.:.::. ". I!
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Firth, Of;
Warrington. hive been visiting at.
VIM. Travis the past week.-Magnori
nolia Advance, PIX OK. Il. -, #s3
O. B. Congden, lately employed on
the Globe, left Monday for Walnut,
Grove. where he; will engage in the;
yell business. =. =, ,@,:sE .+5s
Rev. Ericsson left Monday for stu
Peter to act as one of the judges ina
declamatory contest at Gustavuss
Adolphus College. ~: .sl:, =. 55 HI
The steam laundry is now ready to
receive alikinds Of work. = Call UP
1'phone 1913 and your work will BE
called for and delivered. Stf 5,s G'z
For S=ale.Pure bred 8 white
Plymouth Rock Eggs SOC per sitting
Mrs. Fitzgerald, Lorain township
Worthington. T. @. 9 June%1,5
Ned Stoneeifer moved to his new
house in the Clarv addition. # the
STREETS and houses were numbered
We could tell our. readers just where
it is. You try and direct some one
there. **.:st s#S S5 .s:. Z ~.
! Aug. Paulson and Frank Sundbere
returned Monday. morning from
their trip ii the northern part Of the
state. They purchased . half Sec
Ction: farm together in Otter Tail
county. Il $.ra !: :,s..ss::=s
| We are pleased to note that J. 81 !
Blume is receiving a liberal patronage
at bis laundry. he is now receiving
and sending baskets Of the work from
Reading, Wilmon3, Lismore and other
towns; on that line. s/f.s:s,..;# 4 Z. y.
AT Pillager, where Z; numb ! Wor-
Ellington people. reside, last week
Wednesday, q party while in.ozicsted
rode a horse through I saloon and at
tempted to perform thu same net IN
the pos,ofhce, but was prevented and,
a general all round scrap ensued. &
Fairmont sentinel says that tho.
men who arek kicking against subsorrip-5
ton papers should 4bear il mind that
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

S*SAA0J SAOtAAD6 5ySSOs0 - - 1851 ASOAoOA
after az weeks business, which was
not sufh cient TO warrant them remain
ling here any longer, pulled out for
Pipestone Monday. We are GLAD to
$40 that their patronage was limited.
People who purchase Of these travel
ing outfits take money out Of their
| pocket by another source and are
very apt to get goods that well prove
unsatisfactory Stick BY your home
INGREDIENTS wherever you live Or what
ever you buy. / :5 .s :.;. :#'@ (. V
You will waste time if you try to
cure indigestion or qdyspepsia by
tarving your self. That only makes
it worse when you do eat heartily.
You always need plenty Of good food
properly digested. KodolD dyspepsia
Cure is the result Of years Of scientific
for something that would digest not
some elements Of food but every kind.
And it IS the only remdy that will do
it. Fla. Groezinger & %. !. js ss5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
RIA. Groezinge,' & Co Z
2 25s DRUGGISTS. III I

Mrs. Chas. Milius, of Adrian was in
town Monday. - III ~, q
Mrs is. Frink returned from
IgLnverne Mondsy. ~ s,z$ .: 4 <t,fE u l., i.
I'D. Cramer has purchased the Tim:
lSmerman property. - .>:. XIX -,
Chas. Northrup, of Round Lake,
WAS in town Monday. ~: a. 49, >>s.s;5.-s
1.-THE Omaha and B. c. R. & N. roads
|sare putting in safety crossing al
ISibley. - d" '' g.s#%.t&s, -
Mrs. J. n. Austin left Monday for
where she will spend the
Isummer. ~ -. -. =. ~
I Miss Susie Stoutemyer is enjoying
Ia weeks vacation at home from her
Eschool labor. - 90. ~. /.
Es Miss Ida Clark closed successful
winter term of school in the Bebensee
Idistrict last week. .->-~,. -.
E. l.. Nance has the material on
1.-The ground for his new residence in
1.-THE City addition. .~s,= : .
Miss Jennie Stoutemyer closed a
ssuccessful winter term Of school in
| the Saxon district last week. !: 80. =. 4
DR.. Gould is improving his resi-
Idence property by fiiling8in and pre-
1 pairing the grounds for . lawn H
Fred Golf and James Gibson went
4 10 Sioux City Mopda morning e
purchase their stock Of groceries, y "
The Salvation Army officers vii!
occupy the house vacated by Franz
4 Wood as their quarters next week.
Mrs. John King, Of Adrain was thu
guest Of friends here Monday whil
having dental done by DR.. CONWAY.
I Chris Neiman expects to get hi
pop factory started this week, the ex
pert being here to start themachinery
Mrs. Geo. 6. Mckay. Of W orthing
ton is the guest of her daughter, Mr.
! PA. Christie son.-Journai, Luvernel
& The new house Of Frank Wood il
| |Walker's addition is al plastereds and
Will be occupied by his family the
lat Of this week. = 81 +: o = r: Eli /:
VI ]. D. Matteson i is preparing ny
plan : for the Congregational par
sonage which will bea fine residences
for their pastor. & II 2 tS II. 4 :s:s i.
The owner Of the farm that Harry
IRuprechs purchased near Bfeckin-
idge went back on the deal and 60
Harry did not get the farm. Signal
Bigelow. q ~.S .x..g.tss,s s I ,.s,.y,Z
Msssn. Jones and Cunningham e.;
turned Monday morning from their
|tripsin Canada, il the vicinity ii 81 q
Winnipeg They like the prospects,
81 that county but did not close 2 2
deal for any real estate. II . &. { $ 4
Mrs. Ole Dahl arrived here last
week from Calendar, IA, to keep
house for I Harry ,Wicklund M She
Ifformerly lived here but moved to
That town where she purchased pro-
Isperty about a year and q half ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
JOHNSON'S NEW JOB
WILL SUCCEED REAR ADMIRAL.
SAMPSON In COMMAND OF
BOSTON NAVY YARD
SAMPSON Is IN POOR HEALTH
That Fact, Coupled With His APP
prOaching Retirement Next Feb
rUary, Caused the Selection
of His Successor.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Tne navy de-
partment has selected Rear Admiral Nor
timer l.. Johnson, now in command at
the Port Royal naval station, to succeed
Admiral Sampson in command of the
Boston navy yard when the latter Of
hcer shall retire.
The formal appointment has not been
made as 1t is not known how soon Ad,
miral Sampson may wish to be relieved
or whether ne will walt until his retire
ment from the service next February.
However, 1t is usual when the retire
ment Of an officer is ahead, to look about
for those available to succeed him, and
this led the department some weeks ago
to determine upon Admiral Johnson for
the prospective service. Tt has been known
for some time to the navy department Of
hcials that Admiral Sampson is not in
robust health, and that he might desire
to lay aside his duties at the yard be-
fore the time of his retirement from the
service. AS to this however, it is stated
at the navy department that there is no
definite information from Admiral Samp-
son. He has not asked to be relieved or
indicated when he would like to be de
tached. 1t is stated that the action OF
the navy department has no connection
with the Schley court of inquiry. Otti-
Gals Of the department were unable to
say today whether Admiral Sampson
would be summoned as a witness. or
would appear otherwise before the court,
although it was said to be altogether
probable that he would be among the
witnesses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
FIGHTING OVER THE REWARD
For Detection of the Robber OF the
SeIby SmcIter.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. PIT was
stated at the Office Of the Selby Smelling
company today that a force Of divers
under the nagement Of a detective
agency had today taken tG5 900 worth Of
gold from the spot where Il was hidden
by Winters, making nearly 800, $50 already
recovered 1t Is expected that the re-
mainder Of the stolen treasure. amount
ing 70 $4,000. will be recovered inside OF
tWenty-four hours.
Winters Is still detained by the officers
in this city, but has not been formally
charged with the crime. The fact that
he has not been charged with any crime
lends additional weight 70 the belief en-
tertained in some quarters that he VIII
of the law for cOnfessing the crime and
locating the spot where he secreted the
bullion.
There promises 10 be a lively fight be-
tween the detectives over the reward
money and the matter may eventually
be taken into court for settlement.
Detective Morse. who. IT Is stated.
definitely fixed upon Winters the au-
thorship OF the crime states that he OBJ
son. an employe OF the works. who for
merly roomed with Winters. Acting
upon this information Morse gathered
sufficient evidence against Winters 10
warrant the arrest OF the latter. Morse,
who is a detective for the Sslby people.
does not claim any Of the reward. but
states that a large portion OF IL should be
divided between Donaldson and Sheriff
Veal, of Contra Costa county. The law
yers OF the last named are drawing up
papers setting forth the claims Of Dom
aldson and Veal. Their claims are Op-
posed by the other detective agency In
the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
FRENCH WHEAT CROP SHORT
Republic Will Have to Import Some
Fifty Million Bushels.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-France prac-
tically has completed the harvesting Of
her wheat at about the time wi It US
ualIy begins, and it is no longer doubtful
that there will be a very serious shortage.
This information is conveyed to the state
department in report from Consul Gen
eral Skinner. of Marseilles. 1t is the
firm belief in some quarters, says the
consul general, that France will have to
become again an importing nation of this
commodity, and the country win have to
look abroad during the coming year for
about 80 O00. 900 bushels.
About 10000 600 bushels of soft wheat to
make up this shortage is expected TO
come from the United States. provided
prices keep slightly under or on a par
with those OF Russian wheat. At least
already one cargo of American wheat of
the new crop is on it's way to France,
and was sold in small lots in order to dis
seminate information concerning the
quality of the new crop the more rapidly.
The French importers says Mr.. Skinner.
hope that the Americans will not force
prices to point that will strengthen
abnornally competition from Russia, and
anticipate that the business of this year
will be like that of 1898, when the French
crop was short and large quantities of
wheat came from the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
DECLINED BY Cen. GOMEZ
CUBAN LEADER FAyoRs ESTRADA
PALMA FOR PRESIDENCY.

HAVANA, Aug. 12.-Gen. Maxine Co
mez has addressed a letter to the local
committee Of the National party In Ha-
Yana, who had chosen him as a candi-
date for the presidency of Cuba, and
Senor Estrada Palma as a candidate for
the vice presidency. The communication
runs in part as follows:
ON hearing what the committee has
done hasten to say tnat must refuse
to undertake such high Office under the
republic. So far as candidates are con-
cerned look upon Senor Estrada Palma
ana Senor Maso as the best selections
that could be made for the presidency
and vice presidency. Let all Cubans
agree upon this important " /Sr. and
Cuba will have a strong and stable gov.
ernment entirely fitted to deal with the
external relations in which Cuba will
nave to exist as a republic
A movement, backed by a number of
the revolutionary generals was started
some time ago to endeavor to make Senior
Palma the unanimous choice of the peo-
pie for the presidency. simultaneously
overtures were made to Seror Maso, with
a view of persuading him to accept the
vice presidency. IT is asserted, how
ever. that thus far Senor Maso has de-
clined to fall in with this plan, as he re-
lies upon the negro vote to elect him
president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
WAR ON MOSQUITOES
HEALTH OFFICER DOTY, OF NEW
YORK, WOULD DOSE THEM Lib
ERALLY WITH PETROLEUM
CARRY MALARIAL CoNTAGIoN
DIR. DOty's Plan LIS to Force OIL to
the Bottom of Pools I'm Which
They Breed, Destroying
the Larvae,

NEW YORK, Aug IL DR. Alvah H.
Doty, health officer of this port, who has
of late been carrying Q, warfare against
mosquitoes beginning his operations on
Staten Island, today Issued a statement
concerning these operation, which have
been prosecuted with a view to determin-
ing definitely, If possible whether the
malarial fever parasite Is transmitted
from one person to another by the female
of the anapheles species of mosquito.
DR.. Doty, at the New York quarantine
laboratory, has been carrying on his in
vestigations for a year past. He first Sc
lected low-lying district, in which were
many stagnant pools and on which were
100 small houses. Inspection showed that
at least 80 per cent of the inhabitants
were suffering with acute or chronic
forms Of malaria. Samples Of water
from the pools and cisterns, cesspools
and barrels disclosed larvae Of the mos
quito. Large glass tubes were distrib-
uted among the house for the purpose Of
securing some of the mosquitoes which
infested the neighborhood, and among
those collected were found the anapheles,
or malarial, mosquitoes. One of the
houses contained a little girl, seven years
old, suffering from acute malaria. DIR.
Doty was allowed by the mother to Sc
cure a drop Of blood from the lobe Of
the ear.
PARASITE OF MALARIA.
a archaeological examination of this
was made in the laboratory and the par
asite found. In the meantime some Of
the anapheles will be dissected to dis
cover, if possible the presence Of the
parasite. Many tests have been made
at the laboratory to ascertain the value
of different agents believed to be de-
structive to the mosquito larvae 1t was
a surprise, says DR.. Doty, to find that a
solution of bichloride of mercury $4,000
sufficiently strong to kill all micro-or-
ganisms,. or germs, affected the larvae
slowly, some being alive at the expiration
it would be unsafe under any condition
to use this dangerous agent in ponds,
etc, which are fully exposed, and this
may also be said of carbolic acid and
other agents experimental with.
DR.. Doty next describes the apparatus
he used in spreading the oil, the latter
being forced TO the bottom of the ponds.
from which 1t arose to the top, bringing
with it quantities of he larvae. DR..
Doty sums up by saying:
THE result of this investigation from
a scientific standpoint has been of great
interest. First, because 1t has shown
the Intimate relation between the mos
quito and malarial fever. Second,
because there were revealed to
those who have been identified with this
investigation ---e true breeding places of
the mosquito which ! am quite sure are
not generally known; third, II has shown
promptly destroy mosquito larvae, and so
far as careful experiment indicates, it Is
the only agent which can be depended
upon for this purpose"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
AGREE ON PROTOCOL
ENJOYS OF THE POWERS AT PEF<IN
GET TOGETHER ON THE
TARIFF QUESTION
WORD COMES FROM RoCKHILL
Cereals and Flour Have Been Placed
on the Free List, Great
Benefit to American
Commerce.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The state de-
partment has received a cablegram from
Mr.. Rockhll, at Pekin, reporting that the
draft of the final protocol has been
agreed upon. A tariff OF per cent ad
valorem Will be put in force
two months after the signing of the final
protocol, excepting on goods shipped
within ten days after signing, and will
continue until the conversion to specie
rates has been effected by the expert
commission.
The Chinese free list will include rice,
foreign cereals, gold and silver bullion
and coin. The placing Of -four on the
free list Is of much Importance, particu-
larly to Pacific coast shippers.
Mr.. Rockhill's advices that cereals and
flour have been included in the free list
Of the new Chinese tariff is regarded as
an important provision, owing to the
growth Of American exports of wheat
and flour to China. In 1899 these amount
ed to s2.29s,O33, which was almost double
the shipments of the preceding year.
TRADE INCREASING.
The trade has continued to increase,
and the Pacific coast interests have look
ed forward to supplying China with a
considerable part Of her consumption of
wheat and -four, most of which hereto
fore has gone from Atlantic ports, around
the horn. Recently the commercial or
ganZations on the Pacific coast forward
ed representations to Washington, show
ing that per cent protective tariff on
flour would work considerable injury to
this trade. 1t appears, now, from Mr.
Rockhilrs dispatch that the per cent
tariff on this article has been wiped out,
and hereafter 1t will go to China free of
duty. The American shipments Of rice
and the other articles mentioned are not
very large, and the inclusion of rice on
the free list is chiefly due to Chinas need
of this staple food.
Owing to the frequency of drought and
famine in China, the local product Of rice
often has been curtaled, and it has been
necessary to meet the tremendous de-
mand by allowing rice to come in free OF
duty from Siam and other rice-producing
countries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
POLICE FORCE OF MANILA.
Gov. Taft Proposes to Reduce 1t by
Ome-HaIf.

MANILA, Aug. 12-CiviI Governor Taft,
In the immediate future, will reduce the
police force of Manila by one-half At
present there are 1900 policemen for the
city, whose population only numbers 25O,
coo souls. The governor considers it un-
necessary to have over 600 policemen, as
they are not required for military pur-
poses. Besides, in the event of trouble,
the policemen of Manila would be unable
to cope with the situation, and the mill
tary force would be called upon.
Gen Ludington quartermaster general,
has arrived here on the transport Grant
He probably will make a tour of the ISL
ands. He says he is immensely gratified
with the record of his department in the
PHILIPPINES and in China
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fai Tuesday and Wednes-
day; light variable winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day; light variable winds
North Dakota-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; variable winds
South Dakota-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; variable winds
Montana-Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day; variable winds.
Yesterdays Temperatures
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, 2. f. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
temperature, "A; daily range, %; barome-
ter. 29.97; humidity 65; precipitation, 0;
p. m, temperature, so; p. m, wind,
south; weather. clear.
Vest Qr6la vs. Tenn fI1rac