davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-22
china. sugar Cane.

The sugar cane of China is said by
botanists to be an entirely distinct
species from that of India, and this
fact is supposed to indicate that the
development of sugar cane was car
ried on Independently by two differ
emit nations at the same time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-22
The American Cotton Crop.

For many generations after the
first bale of cotton raised in the Unit
ed States was sent to market most of
the cotton plantations of the country
were east of the Mississippi. But now
nearly one-half of the entire Ameri-
can crop of cotton comes from the
territory west of the river.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-22
Not Gold But Copper.

The minerals thrown up from Bou-
chers artesian well have again been SUBJ
iected to analysis. and have been found
TO contain iron, pYrites, quarlz, copper.
clarine and sulphur. and which are
valuzless. owing to the small quantity
OF these minerals in their sepeTate parts.
Several eminent mineral experts hase
subjected to chemical analysis the ore,
sand and water OF this well. and MIR.
Hebline has been the first to advance
any definite theory.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-22

Ostrich Dfned ON Prayer Book.
An ostrich which was lately dis
sected in London had in its stomach
a small prayer book.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-22

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau
I of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment Washington, ID. G., until II O'Clock noon
August "a, 1901, and publicly opened i'm
mediateiv thereafter to furnish at the Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Nd, a quantity of iron,
spikes piles lumber, pile driving machine
also labor and material for furnishing skylight.
slate roofing, and sheet metal work. Blank
proposals will be furnished upon application 10
the Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md. A 5.
KENNY Pz,gasfer General u S. ~ aI4
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26
TEE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA
Ses. Kitchener Reports ReNeva~s
aHa Ficts~ss~ feF the T-SePs
Iader atsn.

london. Sept. -. The war ohlcs
has received the following dispatch
from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria,
September 22
"kriiyinger, while endenvoring TO
force a passage Of the Onngr river
near HerSchcll. az one O'Clock Friday
morning. rushed the camp Of party
of Loyatt's scouts. lie failed To cross
the river. but the scouts lost heavily.
Lieut.. t.-Col. the Hon. Andrew Murray
aud Capt. Murray, his adjutant, were
Killed.
Under the cover Of darkness the
Beers managed 10 carry on Ean
They were followed up aud the gun
WIS recovered In smart engagement
tn which Kri,zinger lost two killed aud
70 taken prisoners.'
Lord Kitchener also reports that
the British captured by the Beers Ia
the ambush near schccpcF's Mex, Sep.
tember ~, haze been released. aud
that the British casualties In the ie-
cent ViakfOntcin engagement. when
the Beers captured company oi
mounted infantry and two guns, were
one officer and FIVE men killed, 20 men
wounded. and six officers and 100 men
taken prisoners. since released.
He further reports the capture OF
fwo commanders consisting ot
Us men. under Commandant kochs
who were taken, together with their
entire transport, west of Edcnburg
and the other. consisting OF 81 men
including =. ]. Botka. who were taken
with ~ wagons and their beiougings
% mica southeast of Carolina,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26
FOREIGN tsTELLIGExcR.

In Manila Aguinaldo sent a message
Ia Onv. Taft expressing HIS sorrow for
the death of the late President McKin-
ley.
Japanese and American troops trans
ferrcd control Of The Forbidden City in
Pcking 10 Chinese troops.
1.-THE transport Meade has arrived
az Manila.
The governor general Of Canada ap-
pointed the 18th a day OF fast and
general mourning throughout the
dominion on account Of the death OF
the late Prcsilen, Mckinley.
President Loubet received the cyar
and czariaa OF Russia % Duukirk,
France.
Mr.. Kruger Is said 60 I've preparing n
memorial to President Roosevelt so
Letting the intervention Of the Enited
Statfs In South Africa.
IN the North sea the British torpedo
boat Cobra foundered aud q lives were
lost.
Reports come from all over the
world of services being held In memory
OF the late President Mckinley. At all
the capitals of Europe haRs were ai
hsl!-mast a. token Of sympathy and re.
spect st Paris. Berlin, Vienna Con.
stantlnoplc. Bombay and IN the isles
Of the West Indies memorial services
were held.
Boers captured 200 British troops
and three guns at Schecpcrs Mex.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26
FLORAL oFrEnIsas.
Grssrbssse- of the CpaairT nayishea
ts Ds fiaR.r Ia vlrssr.

Canton. o.. Sept 90 Never before
an this continent has such floral
display been seen st any public oc-
ension as that in Wesilawh cemetery
yesterday afternoon. The vault was
lined with the rarest and cossiiezt
flowers. n multitude Of floral pieces
was spread on the ground before the
door Of the vault. and for 100 feet TO
the right and left Of the doorway and
for half as many feet 10 the rear
OF line passing Though the front
wall II was impossible 60 tread. no
thickly did the tributes lie.
Nearly every country on both hefni-
spheres was represented by an offer
ing. The number of those from The
United States was almost past count
ing. They came from every state In
the Union, and there Is scarcely a man
/ In public life whose tribute Of respect
for the virtues OF Wm. Mckinley did
not lie beside his coiiined remains.
The inside Of the vault was literai-
IN mass OF roses and orchids when
. the taNksA was NafAtNA thtb ~ bha
the outside walls were wellnigh hid
den beneath the profusion Of Aowers
hung upon them. Above the doorway
hung uu enormous wreath OF dark
green Calix leaves, and over the right
corner OF the vault was similar
wreath, the leaves being deep red.
IT. corresponding position on the
other side was hung wreath OF ivy.
Standing a short distance from tho
vault 60 the south was u small cradle
covered entirely with white and pur.
pie asters. On its sides were worked
in purple immortelles the word
miles" This was said 30 he the
cradle In which President Mckinley
had been rocked during his infancy
In Niles, o., and special instructions
came with Il that Il should he guard
ed with great care and returned safe
IS to Niles, where il is to be pre-
] served.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26

In Buffalo CzolRosz was formally ar
raiRnrd before the county Judge, and
after his attorney bad entered a plea
of not guilty the trial before the su-
preme court Nas fixed for tho Esd be-
fore Justice White.
Citizens forced an anarrhis, colony
Of IS families 10 leave Guifcy Hollow.
Pa.
Ex-Secrrtary of State Olney was
denounced at merting Of his neigh.
borS in Falmouth. Mass, for refusing
60 help punish an rmployc who np-
proved nf ClolgDsy' deed.
In railroad collision al Avon,
Mass, six persons were Killed and %
injured.
To the steel combine and workers
The loss by the great strike is placed
AZ s2j.eOo.OOo.
In annual meeting AZ New York
member ~ the Associated Press
adopted resolutions voicing high praise
81 Mckinley, lcuuuncing anarchists
and calling Tor prompt legislative
measures to rid the country of adSo-
Gates Of violence.
Cyolgosl ,aid in an interview with a
PsiiAh reporter in Buffalo: "what's
the u,e talking about that9 7 killed
the president. ! am an anarchist. md
simply did my duty; that's all IN say.'
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26
SPENT 4 auIET MORNING.
FresideRt aasevcit HcnsHiRed Qniet-
- Secluded an Morning.

Canton. o., sept, i9.-Prcsident
Roosevelt spec. quiet morning at
thc Hnrfcr residence. lie did not 20
out 20 the crowded street, where
thousands were gathered hoping to
catch n glimpse Of him, but took O
wa!k Ia she =i;=e!ogs grounds Of the
residence. While at breakfast Judge
Day joined hirs for half an hour, and
later Secretary Root and Secretary
Hitchcock came in 10 see him. Many
unofficial visitors left cards of re-
spect. hut the president saw very few
people. preferring to remain in re-
tiremcni. Among those who called
were haif-xcore OF his old command
of the rough riders, several OF them
In their oad-brimmed sombrcrox.
The president saw them only for q
moment.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26
THE SADDESI DAY OF ALL.
The Final Public Tribute TO the Re-
mains Of William Mckinley
at Canton.
4 SRIHOLY lnpOSIs6 DEMONSTRATION,
rae Services IN the Heavily Drapcd
Church staple, nHt solemn ana
Impressive, Conducted BY CierEs-
men Of Varioas Denominations ia
the CITY.

Canton. o., Sept. 10. With majestic
solcmnity, surrounded by his country
men and his townHpcoplr. In the pres
euce Of the president Of the United
States. The cabinet, Justices OF the
United States supreme court, senator's
and representatives In congress- the
heads of the military and naval eHtai'-
Iishmcnts. the governors Of states and
a great coneourEe Of people who had
known and loved him, all that IN NOR
tai Of the third president to fall by
un aAsassin's bullet, was committed
to the grave. II was spectacle OF
mournful grandeur.
Canton ceased TO be a town, and
swclled to the proportions OF a great
city. From every city and hamlet IN
Ohio, from the remote corners OF the
south. and from the east and west,
the human tide flowed into the town
until 100000 people were within iis
gates, here 60 pay their last tribute
I 20 the fallen chief.
The final scenes at the First Meth
odist church, where the funeral sery'
I ICE was held. and at the beautiful
/ wcstlnWn cemetery. where The body
was consigned TO a vault, were simple
and impressive.
The service at the church consisted
Z OF brief Grafton, prayers by the min
4 istera OF three denominations, and
singing by guariettc. The body ws'
I then taken 10 Wcstlawn cemetery
and placed in a receiving vault, pend
ing the time when Il viii be finally
I laid 90 rest beside the dead children
who were buried years ago.
The funeral procession was very
imposing andNncludcd not only th,
Representatives Of the army and navy
OF the United States, but the entire
military strength Of tho State of Ohio
and hundreds Of civic, fTatrrnsl and
other organizations, II was two miles
long.
One OF the most pathetic features
/ of the day was the absence of Mrs
Mckinley from the funeral scryice'
Of the church and cemetery when th'
body Of her husband was laid 10 rest
Since tbs FIRST shock of the shooting
then the death. and through the or
deal of state ceremonies, she hac
borne up braycly. Bnt there was &
;imit 10 human endurance, and whct
T to-day came IL found her too veal
to pass through the trials Of the fina
ceremonies. Through the open dooi
nf her room she heard the prayer n
the minister as the body was born'
out Of the house. After that Dr
EiNcy remained close by her side. ant
hlihCapl the full force of the Gallant
IS haG come upon her, il was believed
los ;losc about her that there was Z
proyidential mercy in her tears, al
they gave some relief 10 the anguish
Of the heart within.
Al seven O'Clock tonight, President
Hooscrut aud the members ef tbs
cabinet started back to Washington
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26
SHE'S EVERY INCH A RACER.
shamrsck viii Garry oR
the Cap.

Nrw York, Sept, ga Salutcd by
scores OF NrSsels as she was lowed
through ;its East river yesterday
morning, the cup defender Columbia
flying the peunant of the New York
Yacht club az her masthead, looked
every inch the racing craft that SHE Is
The Columbia reached the Morse iron
works, in Brooklyn. at noon. aud ai
one o'clock she vsS aoaird into the
sectional dock, astern of the steamer
Old Dominion. In two hours the Yacht
was high and dry and blocked up Ia
position for her last cleaning before
the great international race.
Stages were slnng all around hef
before dark, aud early this morning a
gang of men were put 10 work burn
iShina ber bronze hull.
The yacht had many visitors yes.
trrday, among them several Yachts
men. u was learned that the Column
bis is using the old defender's boon
and mainsail with which she won the
trial races at Newport. II Is not like,
I
~ that any change will he made Ia
either the boom or he sail until after
the FIRST race.
II II safe 30 say that fully 5.000 peo
pie visisrd the Shamrock II. AZ fhs
Erie RaSin dry dock yesterday
Expert opinions wcFe not lacking
from both those who had visited ths
defender and the challenger. Former
Commodore John G. l,raguc. who hai
N"n more races with hGs yachts IN ia.
old days than any other. said;
II like the shape of the Shamrock
and II her sails are rs good as the
Coiumhla's she will win the cup. lie,
rigging ~ strong and her mast IL IL
the right place. Another good fcatur,
Ia that her boom comes down close IL
the dech. she looks bigger al oyel
thar The coiumbis, nnd feel sare ah,
is fast boat
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26
THE Cnraon SERVICES.
simple, Hat impreSsls= Services =:
the nier Of the Dead.


Canton, o., Sept. lo.--The services
in the church we're simple. They be-
gan with the rendition OF au organ
prelude, Iiccthoycn'R funeral march.
played by Miss Florence Douds. As
the last notes Of the prelude were
stilled. the Euterpean lndics' quar-
tct OF Canton sang the beautiful
isle of Somewhere"
Rev. o. u. Miiiigan, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church of Canton,
delivered the Invocation.
The ninetieth Psalm was read by
DIR. John a. Hall, OF the Trinity
Lutheran church of Canton, and that
portion of the fifteenth chapter OF
First Corinthians included between
.he for,y-first and flfty~eighth verses.
was read by Rev&. T.. +. Herbrouck, ,of
the Trinity Reformed church OF Can
ton. The favorite hymn OF President
Mckinley, LEAD, Kindly Light" was
then rendered by quartet of two
male and two female vvlces. When
this hymn had been finished. Dr. G. T..
Manchester, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, delivered his address,
which was beautiful and touching
culogy of the manly qualities and
Christian virtues OF the iilnstrious
dead, concluding as follows
eve hoped, with him. that when
his work vas done ffecd from the
burdens of bis grent Office, crowned
with the seffectisis Of fApppy peo-
pie. he might be permitted TO close
his searsssay Aife in the home he had
loved,
ellie has, Indeed, returned to us,
but how Borne 20 the sfrnins OF
"Scarcr, My God. To Tbeesr and
placed where he first began fife's
struggle, that the people might look
and weep excs 80 fna homecoming
"nut IL was trinmphai march.
How vAst the predrkSHon. The nation
rose, stood with uncovered head, The
people OF the land are rhisf mourn
crs. The nations uf the earth weer
with them. But. oh. whnt a vietary.
] do not ask You In the heat of pub
iio address, but. in ihe calm moments
Of mature reflection, whit other man
ever had xneh high Donors bestowed
upon hi,n. and by 40 many people ?
What pageant has rqHHiled this that
we Inok upon2 We gave him To The
nation bat a little more than four
sSsssx ago. Hs wrnt out with tho
Hight Of tho morning upon his brow,
bat with his task ses. and the par
pose 20 complete II. We take him
back mighty conqurror.
sThe sh,rchyMrd. where hts chlidren sess.
TBS uus11 spot that stistn him bcst.
Tbasv shalt his grave BE- faafe.
And fbsfe hss bones ns hasa.
And there hla ssuntry1nen ssist copne.
With instnury pfuu5 with plfy dnn7h
Ard HtrNnxsrs faf and Hesr,
Der snRns AVID ma1sy y years
Fer many b year ard many an age.
While history On her ampis psEn
Tbs HfrtutR shalt enroll
I or that pas<rusi sptal
& ~ the co1,rluzion n Dr. Mxnehss-
hers discourse. bishop ]. w. Joyce.
" A'spneApoiis Sssssssersd : shost
pkaycss
HtftteI
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26
AT THE TOMB on M'KINLEY.
rsennsmam visited wessinwn Cem~.
terry yesterasy--ars. sscskini~y
HsEatna Her oss.

Canton, o., Sept. es.--Dr. Rixey said
last evening that there had been no
material change in the condition OF
Mrs. Mckinley. and that she was do
!ng a. well as could be expected. He
said;
''She wen, out for two hours driv'
Ing Yesterday and siill seems TO be
holding her own"
Ycsterisy'S drives werp taken In
the family oarriagc, nu open surrey,
which ehc president bad sent on from
Washington for use during the sum
mer vacation. DIR. nixry and Mrs. c.
l,Ari,er accompanied MTu. Mckinley.
The nrri trip was to tine cemetery.
yesterday morning, and II was taken
at the request of Mira. Mckinley.
A much loSEcr drive WIS taken dur.
ing the afternoon at the suggestion
of the doctor. who feels that his pa
iirni is benefited By all the outdoor
life she can stand and can be induced
to take. These outings have always
had tendency 10 produce si'ssp and
rest and to increase the appetite for
her, aud they now have that effect
30 q degree at least. II Is understood
that Mrs Mckinley Is securing fairly
good Test In the midst Of her sorrow
and grief.
There was placed on the Mckinley
casket, yesterday, by Judge William
Il. Day q large floral wreath from
the emperor of Russia. Judge Day re-
reiyed telegram from Charge dc AZ
| fairrs De Wollahte Of the Russian em-
bassy AZ Washington, requesting him
so have this wreath placed on the
caskct Of the late president, II Is
/ oval In shape and seven fee, by siS.
l II w composed. on one side. of-Ameri.
/ can Beauty roses, and ON the other
side OF orchids. The base Is Of SaEo
4 palms, the entire wreath being inter
xprrSed with sman cocoa ferns, tied
with orrhid satin ribbon.
The resting place Of the late presi.
dent was visited by thousands Of peo-
pie, yesterday. probably over twenty
I thousand persons entering the gates
/ of Wcstlawn cemetery between the
early hours of the morning end the
7 hate hours nf the evening. The at
I fractions were iiir floral tributes sent
I for the funeral which have been ar.
ranged on either sidc Of the vault
/ They are still IN very good state
of preservation, and probably will be
Tor severnl days longer.
/ The guard of regular soldiers pn.
trolled n very wide circle around the
vault and the flowers yesterday va
that a long line could view the flowers
at one time. aud thus they prevented
serious congestion.
I 4 number nf beautiful flowers were
also plAcrd on the graves of the Nc.
kinlcy children, which are also pro.
tec,ci hy pa'rol of soldiers. Many
Of the crowd waHterrsi from : he vaali
io the private lot, many also climbed
the high knoll In the new cemetery
the prospective site NJ the permanent
Mckinley tonh monument. ail agree
ing that IT wns the most appropriat,
location.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26
BoER ARBITRATION APPEAL
~ wut be Brought Before she Cssn-
eit 81 thc Ccsrt Of Arbitration
sst The Hsgse.

The Hague. Sept. 2i.--Iiaron Van
fsynslcn, the minister of foreign af.
fairs. has forwarded TO the legations
and members Of the council of the
court Of arbitration a copy Of the
Boer appeal for arbitration, with the
notification that he lntends 10 bring
s'p the appeal for consideration NJ The
first meeting Of the council. The date
Of the meeting IL not fixed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26
AN IMPOSING SPECTACLE.
one assar~a naa Ferty/ Thsassaa
Freseh Treeps Reviewed nv
the fsnsstan visitors.

Beihehy, France, Sept. 81, r;is p
n.--I'he csar, cxarina and President
LoDoet have just concluded q revirw
Of 10000 troops on the plain OF BE.
thsny. The march past lasted from
io;ss .. M tisl Iiin p. ns.. termipaiine
In . magnificent charge OF 9oeoo cav,
airy. The speetscle wss very impos.
ting, ~ the iusantry went by 80 hies
deep. with fxeo hnyonets.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26
THE NATIONS WIDOW,
Mrs. MrKIpIcy'a Frisads aRd rhy-
stefan geprfsL

Canton. o.. Sept. i9.--The friends Of
Mrs. Mckinley do not tonight regard
her MS being Upon the verse Of col
lapse. On the contrary, they express
Themselves aE quite confident that she
will be spared 90 them. for long
time, nt least. w ~ good state Of
health as she has eulnyed for the
last five years. Dr. Rixcy said late
this afternoon:
Mrs Mckinley Is bearing up as
well as could be expected under the
circumstances. She has been, and Is
Ftill, suffering intensely from her be-
reaycmcn,, and has frequently given
way 10 sohs and tears, hut, for all
that, shs has been doing - well "a
any woman could do under similar
circumstances. We have no immediate
expectations Of anything but favor
able conditions in her case
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26

Fred r. Young. proprietor Of o
trunk factory at Springfield. was
roughly handled by crowd Of mos
because he expressed himself M glad
the president was khst. A crowd COZ
lecied. but Young was released be-
fore be wR& seriously injured. Mr..
Ticknor. who had praised Emma
Goldman MS noble and patriotic
woman, WAS advised TO leave town,
which he did, Leon CxoiEnsz was
hung in efFigy ON one corner Of the
bell tower on the public square. AZ
ter hanging short time the eHigy
was burned.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
m ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News Of Interest from
Washington, From the Fast, the
West and the S0uth.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES


Secretary Hay has accepted tho in
vifation of President Roosevelt 10 re-
tain HE portfolio. thus completing the
consent 81 all the cabinet members.
Tho weekly croP report says tina,
cool, wet weather has retarded maiur-
ing corn IN the northwest. but the cen
frAl'and eastern crop is safe.
In n crush at the capitol building IN
Washington while the body of the late
president was lying In state 30 persons
were injured.
The adherence of President RooSc.
veit 60 the Mckinley policies and the
Mckinley cabinet are praised Ia
Washington.
In conformity with hs policy 10
larry ont as much o. pu-sibls the
plans ~ President Mckinley President
Roosevelt announced the appointment
OF W. a. Rdgcly. of lllionis, M comp
trolltr If the currency.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26

Republican City, Seb., Sept. ss.--The
Republican tisy bank cate was blown
with dynamite abDut enc o'clock Sat
arsiny morning. The saie, large nne.
was almost completely demolished.
parts % the ssoney chest hring hlown
through the outer wall Of the Sum
hurry restaurant, - feet distant.
Tao robbers took all the money and
potez. and left without elrw. The
hank oaicisix decline 70 say. what
tnnds rerr On hand. hut II II thouahi
nninethlnK more than oae thousand
dslIaxs n easA ms ebsainsa.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26

MISSOURI STATE NEWS,


Daniel E.~Martyn, chief night or~
orator for the Western Union Teie-
graph CO., al kanaas City, at his home
In that city.
Louis Schiosstein. well known In
brewery circles, in NJ. Louis. died ut
Colorado Springs. Col.
John Flynn, a weil.known citizen OF
Potosi, aged ~.
William Stanley. the oldcst native
born citizen of Carroll county, near
Carrolhon. aged ~.
William y. Kertoln. ST., aged ~
prominent at Lexington.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26

In Chicago an explosion OF tasat the
department store Of 4, N, R0thschild
& Co. wrecked huge wall, causing
loss 81 s2s0.000.
Near Hamilton, O., James Everett
and his wife and Miss ode Cutler
were killed by the rars.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26

Springfield capitalists have leased
eight farms east Of Lamar for the pur.
pose of prospecting for oil, Two days
Of drilling by Aurora men reached a
depth of 81 feet. A. 20 feet from the
surface a bed OF asphaltum was
reached. which proved TO be 81 feet
thick and OF splendid quality. TX.
citemcnt in the vicinity prevails. The
company VIII drill 1000 feet.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26

A society called Societies Amercae
has been formed. with headquarters
OF the national secretary IN Joplin.
the purpose OF which is te demand
the deportation OF all anarchists from
America, and the cessation Of all for
eigp immigration. The secretary OF
the society states that the names Of
members will remain secret.