davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Ia the race war near BaIltown,
La, two whites and IS negroes lost
their lives.
Al Forest Lawn, Ill.,. j. W. Brown,
special policeman of the Vandalla
road, was killed by thieves
On condition that his name be
withheld WashburB college nj Tope-
ka. Kan. has received gift of SSO,-
900 from a Boston man.
At the age of io4 years Mrs. Gym
Thin Prentice died at Utica, IN.
George Rosenburg. rich raiser of
cattle, aud Constable Becker fought
with pistols at Warrenton, Tex. and
both were fatally wounded.
Fire swept away the business por-
ton of Timmonsyille, y. G..
Flames deztroyed q block Of bnild-
inRs In Chicago, making 30 families
homeless and causing loss of $780,
DOC.
NJ. 8ernheimer, farmer. at Gem
tropolis, Kan, named his infant son
Leon Cxoigosz and ives driven from
the county by indignant citizens.
In Jealous rage A. l.. Specs killed
his wife and fatally shot himself at
Newaygo, Mich.
Atvirginia City, Mont. Ethel Plumb,
aged two years, was killed in a re-
soivcr fight between her parents.
The death OF Gerard Bruce. editor
OF the Live Stock Record, q ncwspa.
per man widely known throughout
the northwest, occurred In Sioux
City, Ia.
Lnclen Brown shot To death his
hrofher-in-isw. Ollie Allison, and then
killed himself near Henderson. Ky.
The visit Of representative men Of
Porto Rico TO the United States Ia 20
pave the way TO admission Of the
tsland into the union as state.
Advicek frem Nome show that 500
men are pennlless at the camp and
that winter Of disorder In expectcd.
Az Akron. o.. a Judge ordered six
boys 10 be publicly whipped for steal
Ing chestnuts The fathers Of the
lads did the whipping.
In southern wyomlug Bosr coli
ony Is TO be established On = tract cf
100000 acfes-
The hsnks at Arisps and MsAlpek. !.
L.. were robbed Of e1.6po aud ueee|
respectively.
W. u. Hearst. Of the Chicsgc Amer
sean. and six Of his newspapsr stsff
wss cited BY Jndee Hsnecy 70 answer
rhurges Of contempt uf coest-
The xeve nt,< cuifeetfnnn A pnnrfn
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07
SOME TRUST PROFITS.
Evidences Of OyrsrharRiag Tast 10
BcfaE Kept frem the
People.

The trusts have more ways than
ono of iiceeing the public. OF courae
they charge for their wares "All the
traffic viii bear" which, thanks 10
the protection they receive through
the tariff and from the monopoly
that most Of them enjoy OF supply.
ing the American market without
competition, should enable them 90
pay large dividends. But this large
profit does not satisfy some Of tho
managers or insiders who, by know
ing the actual condition Of the prop
critics and the amount of business be-
ing done. are ehle to manipulate the
market for the trust stock and thus
bleed the public who are silly enough
TO deal In such stocks with no knowl-
edge OF their actuul value except
what the trust managers deal cut TO
them. Speaking Of a law which would
sompc! the trusts to publish their
condition ~ hanks and railroads do.
thc Philadelphia North American
says; "Of course the business fol-
lowed hy rOusclenecless insiders In
certain of these Industrial properties
would suser from the adoption Of a
policy Of publicity, because Il woaId
safeguard TO some extent the general
rule Of small investors whom they
hud II immensely profitable to fleece.
Bu, among hnancierz aud investors IA
q whole any chance tending 10 reduce
mere gambling would not be unwel-
come" Then. after showing that pub
licity has been put forward as one
~ the means for controlling the
trusts and that the steel trust has
voluntarily made a partial statemen,
Of ils financial condition, the Ameri-
can goes on 60 say: The steel trust.
however, has thrown out a valuable
hint perhaps inadvertently, which
would contribute in some measure 10
a partial solution of the problem Of
monopoly. The compulsory publica-
tion los all corporations engaged in
interstate commerce Of regular Aunn-
cinl statements would ~ least afford
a starting point for intelligent discuss
sion The semiaunual statement %
its earnings hy the steel trust has Ger
tainly served distinct purpose. II
shows that under present conditions
this immense monopol, has earned a
ten psr cent. Income on capitalixh-
iion that h lsnrr than ue.fourth wa
ter. -
while doing this Il has charged
from SEC to S2S per ton for steel rails
to name one article Mr.. Car
nrpir has trAiikrd can hr turned out
fer SIS, and has sold IT, products
cheaper abroad than At the point of
manufacture Ia this country. What
the other trusts are Earning there is
no means of asccrtaininR under their
present sceretivc system Of operation,
but the average custOmrr-and the
average customer. IN fact, II none 9th
cr than the whole people Of the Unit
ed Statcs--fcels legitimate curiosity
10 know how much he is being over
charged since beautiful and natural
competition has been suppressed. ~
may save some Of the trusts much
undcscrycd citicism II they will yolun.
tnrily follow the steel trusts lead in
ictiiuK the public know more Of their
affairs. Their hRbit of conccalment
u virtual confession that to expose
their earnings would encourage iegis-
lnt,on which they do not consider de-
sirablc for their own ends
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07
COMMERCE WITH BRAZIL.
mere seeking Reciprocal Trrat-
mrBt Frana nraxfl.

Washington. Nov. s.-A delegation
Of merchants from baltimore and
New York, representing the brazilian
commerce, has arrived in Washington
and called upon Secretary Hay with
n view to urging reciprocal treatment
by Brazil Of American interests de.
manded by the liberal treatment
which the United States accaris inh
ports from Rnxll. Secretary Hay was
much interested in the subject and
took the statements under conaids
Grafton In connection with the whols
matter of reciprocity, which he win
urge upon congress.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07
THE PLAGUE AT LIVERPOOL.
The Government IL Not Particularly
Alarmed. Hut wiz Exercise
All Dus Caution.

Washington, Nov. with the in.
formation SO far In the possession OF
the marine hospital service authori-
ties as TO the outbreak of plague 10
Liverpool and Glasgow, this govern
ment does not regard these cities at
infected ports. The utmost care
however, Is being exercised by OH.
cials here, 20 prevent the plague from
entering Atlantic ports of the United
States through incoming vessels from
Liverpool and Glasgow. All such ar
rivals win he subjected TO the most
rigid examination. The members OF
crews ot the vessels who are
more likely TO have been nearer The
scene Of the outbreak than the ordi.
nary passengers, win be examined
with greatest carr.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

In the death chamber Of the An,
burn ~. - pruitentiary Leon p
CfolRosz, the assassin of President
Mckinley was rlrctrocuted at 7.i2J.
o'clock on the morning Of the Goth.
While In the death chair Ckolgosz
clectrocuird at Auburn prison for the
murder Of President Mckinley. de.
clarcd he was not sorry for his crime
Autopsy Of the doctors disclosed q
healthy condition OF the brain. Hc
was buried In the prison cemetery.
In New York Ernest Seton. .Thomp-
son, wcll.known writer on animal
life, has been granted permission by
q court TO change his name to Thomp-
son Seton.
A. business venture the buffalo
exposition has proved marked fail
urc. although artistically success.
In collision on the baltimore 4
Ohio road near Washington. Pa,
three men were killed and ten in
iurcd.
Helen ". Gould. of New York. has
accepted the position Uf vice pres
idcnt Of the Mckinley Memorial as
EuCiatiou.
Jane Toppan, nurse, was arrested
charged with causing the death by
poison nf Mrs. Harry Gordon and her
father, mother and sister at their
dnme near Harnstablc. Mass.
AZ Buffalo, n. v, proof Of the cx-
scution OF Cznlgosz was filed with the
clerk Of Erie county.
~ Lowell Mass. an earthquake
shook houses 80 that crockrry and
glassware were broken.
In New York the United States
court decided ease whereby the
widow of Dr. Lueius 7. Sheffield Is In
a position 60 sue the 1900 dentists
In the United States for $4,000. 900.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07
A prerlnmatIonI


The season ls nigh when, ac-
cording TO tie time-hallowed Gus
tom OF our people, the president
appoints a dag % the especial oe-
casiuu for praise and thanksgiving
10 God.
This Thanksgiving finds the
people stiil bowed with sorrow for
the death of a great and good
president, We mourn President
Mckinley, We 50 loved and hon
orcd him; and the manner OF his
death should awaken In tho
breasts OF our people n keen
anNiety for the country, and at
the same time a rcIoiute purpose
not TO be driven by any calamity
from the path OF strong. orderly,
popular liberty which. as n nation,
VIC have thus far safely trod.
Yet, Ia spite Of this great dis
astcr, u Is nevertheless true that
no people oil earth have such
MbWhAaNN fNAHa ARi AiNhhNk lfANk
as We have. The past year in
particular has been one of peace.
and plenty. We have prospered IN
things material, and have been
able 20 work for our owu upiift-
ing in things intellectual and
spiritual. Let US remember that.
as much hns been given us, much
will be expected from us; and
that true homage comes from the
heart aE wsll as from the lips and
shows itself in deeds. We can
best prove our thankfulnrss 90
the Almighty 10y the way In
which, on this earth and at this
time. each OF us does his duty to
his fellow men.
"Nuw, therefore, I. Theodore
Roosevelt. president Of the United
States, do hereby designate as a
day of general Thanksgiving.
Thursday. the 2sth OF this present
November. and do recommend
Ahhh iNNtuANJht NUA tAhu lNf iScp-
pie cease from their wonted occu-
pations, and that at their several
homes and places Of worship rev
crcntly thank the Giycr of ali
good for the countless blessings
OF our national life.
IN witness whereof I have
hercunto set my hand and caused
the seal Of the United States 20 bo
affixed.
Done at the CiiyofWashington
this second day of November ir
the year of our Lord One thou
sand nine hundred and one. and OF
the Indcpendt Of the United
States the one hundred and TWEEN
ty-siNth
tSiened
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
BY the President;
John Hay, Secretary of States.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Says q St. Louis paper; 4 good
thing done NJ the annual meet
ing OF the Missouri federation of
womcn's clubs was the passage OF a
resolution To press on with tie move
nicnt for the probationary frcarmcnt
Of Juvenile offenders. The system hnk
been In operation in NJ. Louis for sew.
eral months, and during this time
only one child out of a. placed on
parole has been returned to he court
for sentence. The Missouri fedora.
tion will urge the proba tionary te-
form in oil the large cities OF Missuu-
ri. and slso continue efforts for state
factory inspection, o direction in
which they have already accomplished
important results.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Mrs. Cecilia Aubuchon. aged 81, at
81. Louis.
lShr waH born Constance. ard was the
daughter uf one ~ the old French s0i /.
tiers In 1890 Father D. Andrcas, a Cath.
Jit' priest died near the old Cathedral
on Third street, 1t. Louis and Mra Au-
buchuu recently testified before board
OF priests that she remembered the rrcat
bright FtHr that was said 20 have ar
p'nrod in ihc southwest at that tune Tho
remains ~ the priest we're taken 70 Ma
fica county for lntcrmcnt. Father DE An
tfraH was said to have been such pl0uB
man that wonderful things occurred when
nc died. md Rome h considering thp rp-
purrt that ha he made % saint Ars Au-
burhgn'E testimony was sent 20 the pope
John Humphrey, aged IS, at Fulton.
known among travelling statesmen.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

In the October awards 81 the dairy
department at the Pnn-American eN-
position, Missouri scored the largest
and best victory of the summer con-
test. receiving ~ awards on sc ex.
hiblis. The highest score "f Missouri
was s75. points, within z point OF New
York aud New Hampshire. Misouri's
average score on butter exceeds that
OF any other state or Canada. Cont
missioner Beal and sup,. Wright nrc
proud Of the record they hasr made,
The showing far Missouri butter be-
ing n great surprise to eastern aud
northern uatcs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.



The Missouri Worlds fair commits
lion, with headquarters at II Ilaelede
building, 81. Louis. has issued the fol-
owing letter;
To the Farmers ana Fruit Growers OF
siisz9usf; our legislature has provided
sery literally for q presentation of the
resources and producia OF our great state
Al ths coming Worlds fair and Il u the
lntentsGn nf this commission that our
AGRICULTURAL display be second to none.
ta accomplish this NE must hAvs the CO.
3ftcFatlou OF the farmers In every county
d the state. individually and collectively.
We want ypu 10 help us Est together tho
steam Of the products ~ the field. the
orchard. meadow, vineyard aud garfer1
collection which viii demonstrate lust
what each county In tho state IN capable
9f prudurinR ana does produce when
tarmed nteliiuentiy. and an exhibit that
vii onhanee the value OF every farm In
me state We want every farmer 20 he
rn the lockout Tor Gin0 wheat, ilno corn,
graHees, beana. and IN fact everything
hroaucea from the soil. II you have
raiaed something which you know win be
source Of pride 20 your county and a
,redii 10 yourself. preserve Il and write
~ what you have, u conditions Justify.
Uc viii Try and arrange with you for its
ernppr storage untll needed, and for it4
iiup'ay az the fair, viih proper credit to
he cuanty and the producer
~ least haif a hnsiiei OF each samr'e
u wheat, a hnthel of corn. and n Ntn
1ushci Of potatoes. beans. etc. good
aSed bundle q the various grassss, and
where practical % preserve them. a half
oushei Of apples. peaches, etc. should be
preserved
This has been great wheat and fruit
year for our state. ami ~ We have hut
the crops Of lN0i and isG To select from,
4 behoovcs W TO preserve the best from
mis- years crop 10 guard against "A crop
failure next year; and Ne issue this ap-
peal with the assurance that every farm
Y 10 the state win begin a. once 10 keep
his eyes open for something which will
add TO his states display. and g. tins rad
~ earnestly Invite your co-operltinn.
Col q. W. Waters, institute urgnuiYsr
of the state board ~ agriculture. has
been authorized to represent i'ln cgfnmia-
sion at the Institute. In the matter Of
sr'cgins before those Interested ihc nee
eeasty Of prompt and vigorous = stinn und
Fvar cooperation with him and thr inAtf-
\ tuteH will bo 0f value
We will be- glad 20 hear from every
tnrfner with any suggestion that may be
n interest sincerely
N. T. DAVIS. President.
. u 4
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

For the first time In the history Of
Missouri, a judge Of the supreme
court has been sued for damages for
not issuing n writ as applied for. The
suit was brought at jefferson City.
In the circuit court Attorney = 4.
luekett MED n suit for damages against
Judges JnmeH u. CAN'T. G. ~. Rnrrcrs
and q. 4. Sherwood, composing division
No. % inc supreme court OF Missouri.
Ihe suit II Tor Noto damages. alleged 10
have been suatalued by Mr. Lucketts cli-
rnt, Joe Roberts. convict IN the pcnl-
tsnGarN. serving a sentence for carrying
buTElHrs' toolr. The petition states that
on December l. +. h. i.uckott for his cii-
cnt. npHlea for "A writ Of haS~aH c1rfiun.
OF the ground that the statute under
which Roberts VAS convicted WINS uncon-
autuuouAl. AMI that this writ was denied
without belng properly considered For
this reason. Attorney Luckrtt, Tor his ell
rut, praSs Tor damages in the sum OF g..
~ ne ease VIII come or for hearing nt
the NoNnfnher term ~ court ATTY Gen
row viii represent the court ln the trial
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07
WERE MARRIED I'm LONDON.
Lieya q. Gri.eons, Usts.a states Atn-
lister to Persia and Miss risxa-
beth ID. Bronson Married.

London, Nov. 5.--Lloyd Grlseon,
United States minister TO Persia. was
married in 81. Margnret's church.
Westminster, TO Miss Elizabeth Ducr
eronson, daughter of the late Freder.
sck Bronson, of New York. before y
fashionable assemblange. Canon Hen.
son performed the ceremony.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

tiniontown. Pa, Nov. 2s--A FIRE
which started In Friedman's livery
stable. near plttsburg street, early
Frisay morning, destroyed ten build
ings, covering two blocks.
One life IN reported 10 have been
lost and the property damage is esti.
mated NJ sese.oo0.
At 10 a. m the fire was believed TO
be under control, although Il wHs
breaking out at intervals with more
or les intvnxty. The extent Of the
firc u attributed 20 the scarcity ef
water.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

sioux City. ID. Nov. 2.---Latrr re-
paris from the winpebago Indian res
eryAtisr III Nebraska are to the effect
that - Indiana have died cf smallpox.
There v M adequste medB1sl force
70 care f0r the lndiazs, ard The dis
ease threatens the snnihIIst,op Of she
tr1ta
Exery town within 70 uai1es has e.
tnhliahsd regular gasris. who keep
array every Indian. I'hr Indi4ns are
scattered orr i.to6 aezuk and nazV
~ sck and dis witheut medical -
1onxion.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

The statements which have just
seen the light that American capital
lists are negotiating for the purchase
of another whole feet of merchant
steamships in England and that every
shipyard in this country is as busy
rs IL can be and that nearly all of
them arr preparing to increase their
capacity and that many Of them are
building ocean liners for the foreign
trade viii In no degree lessen the
actiyities of Payne. Frye. Hanna and
the rest of our great statesmen who
are so cocksure that there will not
I've ships enough 30 do our carrying
IL congress does not vote some So
0O0-0oD year from the public treas
ury TO secure them. They expended
All their sweat and cloqaencr last
year after Commissioner az NavIga-
iion Chamberlain had reported that
our shipysris were more busy then
they had been before since The be-
ginning of the civil war and that
they were building steamships for the
foreign trade without receiving any
bonus from American taxpayers.---chi-
caEo Chronicle.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07
-When Mr.. Harns starts on. J

When Mr.. iIaEna starts ont .
eanpalgn speech ia Ohio hy declaring
that 1--WE want no more csmpaisns
nshfkes BY the viliihcafion Of char
aeter." Had later gues on 10 refer to
o political opponent as - iiar and :
hypctrise," IT appears that Mr.. Han
mas end Of the rarspaign h getting
rather warm-P Pittshurg Dispateh-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

State Treasurer u. r. Williams, in
hia monthly report 10 Gov. Dockery.
shows following condition of state
treasury at the eiose Of October;
.aiance pa haud ssrt u Issi. .siisi.exo O.
Receipts for October. ispi ...... tfsste y
Disbursements for OrSobeF. 1901 fst. -
Balance on hand uctf 1ef 81 1891 ]. list go "
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

n1fr fhr hiesafnRs pf q high
and rigid tariH no man i permitted
10 make present to his government
witAont being taxed dearly for IL.
These ridiculous features ef the nirg-
iey bill, whleh even levy d hnc on
patriotism. might easily be laughed
ont Of sight were thar not same
Others which DO not permit the laugh
% come in.- Boston Ginb<.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Silss ESters tcolored), charged with
forcing Granville Ward. a lS-year-old
boy, 20 commit crime, was hanged
by a mob at HodgenvIlIe, KY
Fireman Richard stith and Brake
man John Ellabargcr were killed IN q
railway collision az Jndson, Ind.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Miss floy Phipt1. aged %. daughter
Of Mrs. Thomas Phipps. Of Ia pLafa,
wus fatally injured N : runuwny a.
4<dent al Mneoxs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07
BRITISH BADLY DEFEATED.
ao.rs Asiaeh Col. neasom's nsar 0asre In
a Mist Cot ieason and Many
q hers KIlied.

London, Nov. 2.-~rhe following 10
he text OF Lord Kitehonrr's dispatch
from Pretoria. November 1;
II have Just heard Of a severe at
tack made on the rear guard OF Cob
nens0n's column when about twenty
miles northwest Of Bethel, near
Brokenlaagte. during a thick mist
'1hc strength Of the enemy Is re-
ported 10 have been thousand. They
rushed two guns with the rear guard
but II Is Uncertain whether they were
able 10 remove them.
IL fear our casualties were heavy.
Col. Henson was wounded, but not str
riously A relieving column viii reach
him this morning"
Later Lord Kitchener teiegrRphed
as follows;
"Col. Barlow, who marched from
the constabuiariy line yesterday,
reached Benson's column early this
morning friday unoppoSed. lie re.
ports that Col. benson died of his
wounds.
"Thc other casualties are as fol-
lows:
Knlcd-Col. E. GuinncS. Mai. +. H..
Murray, Captains NJ. W. Lindsay aud
r. T. Thorold, Licutenants u. V. a..
Brooks aud Il. 4. Shepherd. and Src-
ond Lieutenant A. J. Corlctt.
"Dicd OF his Wounds-Capt. Eyre
Lloyd"
Lord Kitchener then gives tho
names of ~ other officers wounded,
most Of them severely, and announces
that 81 nOn-commissioucd officers and
men were killed and l60 wounded,
adding that four OF the latter have
since died of their wounds.
The dispatch then says;
"I assume that the two guns have
been recovered and the enemy has
withdrawn, but have no further de-
tails.
~ deeply regret the loss OF Col. nen-
son and the other ofiiccrsan men who
fell with him. In Benson the service
loses most gallant and capable of
fcrr, who invariably led his column
with marked success and Judgment.
"rhe fighting was at very close
quarters aud maintained with deter
minntiOn by both sides. The suemy
suffered heavily, but I have not yet
received a reliable estimate.
'sThe Eoers retired east"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

---It s<emk 10 b. the ps<std<Bt's
'sonthern policy" u hold the xexro
by giving him soolAi sqna'itr, and -
osteh white democratic ~ eivisG ehem
Once Ieulsville TlznDou s|
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07
A DAY G THANKSGIVING.
President Roosevelt Issues His First
Proclamation Appointing a
Day Of Thanksgiving.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TwfETY.tIsHT.
rh- President ssyn THAT. On spite oi
the Rrccnt Natiunni sorFow, No
People on Earth Have sueh
AhandAnt Cause for ThaRksGiv.
iHR an We.

Washington. Nov. 4.--Prcsidenl
Roosevelt has appointed 'Thursday,
November eS, as day OF national
Thanksgiving by proclamation Ms fol-
lowN.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

london, Nov. Col. Benson had
been for some time operating In the
vicinity Of Bethel, which is northeast
OF Stanarih. lie surprised BOer
laager October 20, near TrichnrdEfon-
tein, taking "a prisoners. Three days
later, according to Lord Kitchener's
report at the time, after q long night
march, the commanders under Grobe-
laar and Erasmus Heavily attacked
Bcnson's rear guard and ilanks at
Yzavontaine, but were easily driven
away"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Secretary Of State Cook reports
having received and paid into thl
state treasury taxes aud fees for the
month Of October. 1901. ms follows,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Ross sheridan shot and probably
fatally wounded Writ frrisi.sy. Of VI
Reno, okla, MT InIepcndsaer. The
shooting occurred ever iose AFFAIR.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-07

Rev. i. w. Stewart. OF Carthage,
icctured 1T Aoncst. the other night,
ON '.Plagae Of Old Maids sonis
mon never enn keep cut Of trouble,